davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11
THE WEATHRR

WAR DEPARTMENT, Office Chief Signal OMcer,
WAsHINGToN, ID. C., March II 1873, II q. m (
SYNOPSIS For The PAST TwKSTY-FouR HOURS -
Ihe low barometer that was Monday morning over
Minnesota and Iowa - over the lower lakes
The barometer has fallen rapidly the Middle and
hest Atlantic coast: Brisk southerly winds, with
ram, prevail IN the Middle states Fresh southwrs,
winds vi cloudy weather on the South Atlantic
coast: Northwest winds with lower temperatur.
and clearing weather from Tennessee to the upper
lakes. Fresh and brisk southwest winds with rain
and snow on Lake Ontario. Low barometer with
ram, has pre-, allied Turing the night in Oregon.
PRoBABiLITIEs.-For the rest Of Tuesday the cen
trail lowest barometer move rapidly nOrtheastward
down the Vt. Lawrence valley. For New England
falling barometer, fresh and brisk southerly winds
cloudy and rainy weather. For the Middle states
southwest winds rising barometer in the southern
portions and generally cloudy weather. For South
Atlantic and Gulf states southwest winds aud cloudy
weather, with rain on the Gulf coast FROM the
upper lakes TO the Ohio and Missouri valleys falling
temperature northwest winds, clear and clearing
weather. For the lower lakes Tuesday evening
brisk westerly winds and partly cloudy and clear
weather For Southwest northerly winds and fall
ing tenn perature. CaIrionary signals continue at
Norfolk Cape May ard New York, and are ordered
and Portland, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

w. GALE Of the wksHIsGfno5NsSG 81 MSet
T3E1 OF MIsIC at the C.ngregstinnal Church
mences a. O'Clock closes at :. Admission free. IT,
faEisH asS h rsSh 9dss
'ores''eF on @T hnf1s the is GIN dsS e March I'2
NIL 81 Register ST. Johns Parish.
nSNoTICE-Oticers Of the COLUMBIA RAIL
Wy NAY COMPANY-The semi annual div !
rectors, viii DE paid at the Washington City Saving,
b mIi St and after re IN t inst.
rSkNIGHTs OF PYTHIAs, ATTENTIONS
Order are Invited visit the pr h Room oni,i No
during the week at O'Clock. Competent instructor,
VII re present mii-3t'
FOLD CLAIMS-Am partie. holding claim,
Wy against the late corporations Of Washington.
that, BY the Of the District Legislature approved
June 70 lS2, all claims against s.ti sOrp:Ia,ions
iSer csn! nS1 d hepeiot1rs presentsa ,hsy wish
Auditor District of Columbia
BY By request Of the Commissioners Of the Sinking
~ THERE WILL Be MEETING of the
sao5Es hsla at the FfanEIia Bu nj r1fIo
DAY, March IL 1873, al = 80 p.
n.3-a lChron.SReP A. P: PARDON Soy.
~ u Corner &c s Ninth and streets.
FREE READING RooM-cIRcuLArING IL
fktTukEs TO CH fs's% %Ss EEsE Bs; Wed.
nfdn pr Pss sTaiy s1srpfs g - Geck
e!sdk ssbBsTH hfffESSSS 'ssfR!R EE*f Il &
stI.. O'Clock. ms
rPROsApALIs. E0sADALIs,
Exraas from rstt., re,sirsa from Ret. 7. ".
G,,,,..r.. . p Is.SsTILLE; S. G. April I,,, 1859.
dpzen Rosadais to my address. ! order this for an
Old gentleman near eighty Of age who has been
DysPepsa and Liver TpSm %y r
Of my ssqnsintanse, between forty and fifty years Of
or four month"; sro sh nsa Tor
or four bottles Rosadsis and was more improyed
10y II than By any remedy she had ever before
ueeo. ml-eo6t
nPsCHENCKs PULMONIC CANDY embrace,
In great degree all the principles Of schenck's
pGlmonie syrup, and while as pleasant to the palate
as the purest OF confecions its medicinal
esnae5 !. easstaa in coughs colds and
e%sd Tor aas cam %1 st sysB1
~h Ees sss, from los. VOICE Z
and dor pocket and are for sale 6y all druggists
fetatf corner sah and kieS s.s sPP Si.
FTHE ATTENTION OF THOSE USING any
Wy Of the poisonous com pounds advertised as Re
storatives, REVIEWERS &c, for the Hair il called to
. oser 4. tL.s S
First, it is entirely free from ali poisonous sub.
does not stain finger nails, the finest fabric II is
positively the cleanest article in use Its use pro
guently cures headache and falling OF OF the hair.
IL always removes dandruf in a short time; and
hair, positively, in from three 10 ten days CaIi for
u and take no other, if you do not wish TO be disap
Depot, corner 81 and D streets northwest
f2o-tr Arthur NATTANs, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11
PIANOS. A.,

G rirEEss, t k9Ess ayS III, .IIs0 IA.
or PLAA0s A.ND ORGANS oTa.n.
LIVED = kakRs yevelrJ Store, s2s Pa NyvH
snd ayeufe. VI -'a = . str->t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

Spring DRESS GOODS
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
LYONS BLACK SILKS,
LYONS BLACK SILKS
SPRING SHAwLS
SPRING SHAwLS
tt a above Goods Just received from the imper-er,
and "IH be sold 'eIy chespfor CASH.
JOSEPH j. MAY,
nll-st 939 Pennsylvania A.ernA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11
p ROP % AIS FOE FUEL.

CLERKS OFFICE, House RErgEsENTAryyEs Us
WASHINGTON. d. G., March 10, 1873
sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
until IL O'Clock IN. of TUESDAY. the 1 9Th day Of
March, instant, for furnishing for the use of the
House Of Representatives $50 tons best quality White
Ash No. or Broken Coal to be thoroughly screened
and free from dirt, and 20 cords baker, seasoned
Pine Wood. The whole TO b. delivered into the
vaults of the Capitol under the direction of the en-
gneer, within ten days after the signing of the con
tract. EDWARD Nj PHERSON
NIL eotd IChron & Rep.1 Clerk III. r. u s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11
SnA. M. T.. A.
y Corner Ninth and d streets.

FREE READING ROOM-CIRCULATING Ii
bKa II I2yp x@ls Subscription, So per year.
LECTURES TO CHRISTIAN WORKERS We'd
needay and Eriday evenings ct 81. O'clock
DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS at Il IS S and Q y m
o'cIcck. SABBATH AFTERNOON sERvICES
m Lincoln Hall at 8; O'Clock; at Theater ComiIus
at az o'clock. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

VI as RATS, MICE and ROACHEs, with Is cents
worth Of FITS" DARBY'S Pharmacy, corner AZ
street and Penn a ave-, principal depot. milo I'm
TUNING AND REPAlRIN0 PIANOS, POLISH.
ING AND VANISHING PIANOS-
Always receives the most faithful attentiontvvHV
by @. L. WILD q BRO. y 400 18th street west near
northwest corner Of Pennsyfvspis avenue; over
twenty years well known ss practical Piano and
Musical Instrument Maker Dealers in Pianos and
mnH1cei Instrr menfs generally. mbtr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31
Tho Appropriation Bill.

The bill making appropriations for the
present year makes slow progress in the
House Of Representatives. Yesterday,
the amendment of Mr.. Myers. of Beau
fort, to strike ont $500 and insert
81 ,eoG, as the contingent fund of the
Comptroller, was adopted. A motion,
by the same member, to increase the
contingent fund of the Governor from
$25, 1000. as reported by the committee,
to $35. 900, was debated at some length.
Mr.. Myers explained that he meant that
the $50, 900 proposed as the civil oon.in.
gent fund should be struck ont, in case
the increase of the Governors fund
should be as much as $4,000. Mr..
Reed hoped that the House will refuse
to give this large amount for the Go
vernor's fund. The last Governor re-
osi7ed only $4,000. He moved indeH-
mite postponement of the amendment
adopted. Mr.. Hhmbert moved to insert
$4,000, instead of $25. 900. Mr.. Green.
OF Beaufort, opposed this. He was not
in favor Of amendment offered by his
colleague, although the Governor had
said that he could not get on with less
than $4,000. Was willing to vote for
325, 1000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31

A NEW DEPARTURE IN MEDlmB.-It
is difficult to induce the medical profes-
sion to abandon the old grooves in which
it has travelled for centuries. Pnrgation,
venesection, opiumization and blistera-
ton are its team of venerable hobbies,
and it does not like to harness up the
new four-in. hand of invigoration. regu-
Iation, publication and renovation, and
take new departure. Advanced practi-
tioners, however. who are not welded to
old dogmas, admit that in Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters We possess, so to speak,
counter. charm to the malign influences
that produce various diseased conditions
They do not deny that in cases of gene
raj debility. in nervous complaints, and
in sll disturbances OF the liver, the
bowels and the digestive organs, this
powerful and wholesome vegetable
remedy effects extraordinary cures. The
public rendered this verdict many years
ago, and the enlightened members Of the
profession aoquiesce in it. Better late
than never. J26 t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31

HOTEL ARRIVALS. January 80, 1873
Columbia Hotel-W 81 Mclaughlin, q 8
A; J Van Allen, N Y; 8 Browning, g
@; J T Willinms, Va; W A Bradley, W
Thomason, Ga; Lamar, Ala; E Love-
JOY, Cal; J Johnston, N G; P Gibbes,
Charleston; E Frost, Tenn; F d Bush,
G & O r R; r D Bridges. N @: J Luz
cas-, Society Hill; WIG Kennedy and
daughter, Sumter; F n Lummis, N Y;
W W Neal. Tenn; o Smith and vile,
Hard Scrabble.
Central Hotel g Rawls, J F sut.
phen, city; Fl Lewie, Lexington; r 3
Gaines. 2 r Harrison, 8 O.; M DAILY, N
c.; J Blanchard, Ga; T p Thomson. Alb
beville; D Nichols, Md: J @ Saxon. JD
Darlington, Laurens; F. Bunton, New
berry; T B Aughtry, city.
Wheeler Houss-R Thornton, A "
Bust, Ala; L F Richling. Miss; John B
Johnston. 8 M Graham, A Whittemore,
Sumter; 81 MoDevitt, EdgeAeld; v
ii Stun, Ky; J Van Aline. Singleton
Van Buren, D K Granger, New York;
Mrs. Floyd, child and servant. 8 G; JR
FAINT, city; J L Young, Union; 2 H
Kirk, city; James D Graham. Sumter;
Miss Sparks. Mrs Cornelius, Mass.
Hendrir House-L D Harris, r e Hall,
York; Z P Johnston. Mobile; J M Mo
Kie, Edgefeld; J @ Walden, Petersburg,
Va; M Wilson, Thompson, Ga; John
J Taylor. P Striker, Charleston; r G
Cover, GreenvilIe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31

BURaLARY.-We learn that the store
Of Mr.. Moses Maokorell near Black
stocks, was broken into few nights ago
and Quantity OF goods taken therefrom
The thief was pursued and overhauled
in Chester, where he is now in prison.
He is the same fellow that Mr.. Creight
captured in this place with stolen
horse, and escaped from tho parties
under whose charge he had been placed.
We earnestly hope he will get that jus.
tice he so richly merits, about three feel
OF rope attached to 4 stout limb.
Winnsboro Ne,os.
RETURNED.-A detachment of Troop
K. OF tho 7th Cavalry, which has been
stationed at Chester, for some time past,
under the command of Lieutenant God.
Trey, returned to this place last week.
The post at Chester has been disoon.
tinded. There are now tive companies
stationed here; Company @, OF the 18Th
Infantry, under command Of Capt. John
Christopher, and Troop K, OF the 7th
Cavalry, under command OF Captain
Oven Hale. YorkriAe Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31

ITALIAN IMMIaRArIoN.-A Milan letter
states that in consequence OF o despatch
received regarding the recent Italian
emigration to this country, the Italian
Government has issued imperative in.
structions to the Prsfect of Turin to i'm.
pede all emigration to this country, and
to permit only those Italians To leave
who have documentary assurance of EN-.
ployment upon their arrival here.
Amy Fair, colored, died on Wednes-
day night, near Abbeville, aged ninety
nine. She was faithful old servant,
and lived useful life.
Athens, Georgia, commenced the new
year with all her debts paid, and ono
cent in the treasury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31

DIABoLIoAn DEED. last Tuesday
night. hand car upon which were
riding Mr.. George Willett, Mr.. Edward
E. Mcfarland, and&wo negro men, ali
residents OF the Isle Of Hope, was thrown
from the track Of the Savannah, Sea
board and Skidaway Railroad, near
Savannah, by running against a heavy
log which had evidently been dosignedly
placed upon the track by some person
or persons. Mr.. Mcfarland was thrown
from the car, which fell upon and injured
him 80 severely that he died in short
time. Mr.. WiIlett and tho negro men
were only slightly bruised. Several ne.
groes living in a house near the scene OF
tho accident, and one of the negro men
who was on the car, are suspected of be-
ing the pafsies who placed the obstruc.
ton upon the track.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31

There have been slight eruptions from
Mount Vesuvius the pass few days. No
damage has been done, but the residents
of the villages ut tho foot of the volcano,
who suffered 30 severely from tho last
eruption, are greatly alarmed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31


State, and demanded that'it be reported
blythe COMMITTEES. BE demanded that
| the committee should, report either one
Wy or the other. Mr.. Bosemon and
Mr.. Cochran, 3 of the committee, said
they had never been informed that any
such bill had been before the committee.
The matter seemed to have been mis-
understanding as to whether the resolu-
ton had been overlooked or not. The
matter waxed hot, and hard things were
said batween the members.
Mr.. Green introduced a bill to moor
porate the Christian Hope Society, OF
Paris Island.
Mr.. Vanderpool-Bill to authorize the
health officer Of the port Of Charleston
to change the site OF the lazaretto.
Mr. Petty-Joint resolution to require
the County Commissioners to establish
public road on the island of Wadmalaw.
Mr.. Bosemon-Bills to provide for the
funding of the public debt of the State
to provide for the transfer to the Office OF
the Clerk OF tho court Of Aiken of all re-
cords pertaining thereto.
Mr.. Tnrner-Resolution that 500
copies of the report OF the health Of
ficcr of Charleston be printed for distri.
button: adopted.
Mr.. Levy-Bill to increase tho salaries
Of the Supreme Court and Circui,
Judges, and to revive the charter of the
Friend Street Library Society, of Charles
| ton.
Mr.. s. B. Thompson-Bill to facilitate
the collection Of rents.
Mr.. Holmes-Bill to establish a public
road in Colloton County.
| MIR. Ourtis-Bill to incorporate ths
Southern Warehouse Company.
MIR. Miller-Joint resolution to pro
vide for the submitting to a vote of the
people the repeal of tho fence law.
| The House concurred in the Senate
amendments to the bill repeating th.
luw allowing stenographers tor tho frs
and fifth circuits.
Mr.. 8. B. Thompson's bill to fncilitat,
the collection of rents provides tha
whenever any head OF family shall leas'
as place OF residence O house or farm
the lessee shall have the right to waiv,
the homestead exemption, 30 far as re
secure the lessor Ill the collection OF rents
Mr. Curtis bill to Incorporate til,
Southern Warehouse Company name
Edwin T. Gary, Henry l.. Tappan, E
A. Gary and their associates, &C., q
corporators. with authority to tako nnt
hold "a storage, deposit. &C.. any de
scription of property, take securities
renl and personal, therefor, and to make
issue. endorse, &C., bills of exchange
negotiate receipts, &c., the capital stocl
Of the company to be $50, GOO, will
power to increase as shall be authorize,
by two.thirds vote OF the stockholders
the shares to be 500 each, to be trans
ferable only on the bank books of tn
company; board of trustees to contro
the property and business of tho com
pany, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31

RUmoRs OF WAR.-If London de-
spatches may be believed, the Eastern
question is still fur from settlement,
and the attitude of the parties is hostile
and threatening. The difficulties be-
tween Great Britain and Russia, instead
of being amioably arranged. are increas-
ing. England is backed by Flance, Aus
tria, Italy, Sweden, Denmark and INr-
key-by nearly every European power,
except Germany. Are we to hs % an
other generel war, as at the beginning OF
the century, with crusade against Rus
sin and Prussia, as there was then cru
sade against France?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31

%, t,PHqHlx1AlNA.--:An r,OfsgenJ editor
thinks that Offering bounty for Modoc
scaips would be the suress way to mako
the red man keep bis wig: warm. .. ~ g.
It is not at all strange that an actor
should get loose in his habits. when one
reflects how often he is made to take
apart at short notice. and how many
pieces he has to appear in.
Why does Mr.. Boutwell, adopt such On
expensive way Of placing his bondsf
Why, because he thinks it's the only
way that's syndicated under the circum-
stances.
Cotton worn in tho ears is said to be a
preventive OF ringing sounds or -explo-
sions in the head. Gun cotton should
not be used. however.
An individual who faroies he was born
to be park commissioner, 'suggesta
that saddle-trees should always be plant
ed alongside of horse. .chestnuts.
OBSTRUCTION OF AN OLD HOMESTEAD.
Yesterday afternoon. about half-past 8
O'Clock. the CID homestead, known a.
"Rising Hope" on tho Lexington side
OF the Congaree, directly opposite Taylor
street, was totally destroyed by FIRE.
This building was q two-stery log struot-
ure, plastered and weather-boarded; the
nails used in it's construction being the
old style "wrooght" It is believed to
have been built more than century ago.
The property has been in possession Of
the Guignard family for long period,
and is now owned by Mrs. II. n. May.
rant. We regret to learn that MI. ]. J.
Richardson and his two sisters, who ocou-
pied the house, saved but little of their
clothing or furniture. The colored SER
want lost everything she had by tho
burning Of the kitchen. The FIRE oriRi-
mated in the kitchen, and is believed to
have been accidental. As there is q
space of about twenty feet between tho
kitchen and the house. it was thought
that the latter building could be saved;
but stiff Northwest wind blew the
flames directly towards the venerable
building, aud it was soon in blaze,
There was no insurance. The fire at
tracted many gazers in the city. as the
building occupied a prominent position
being situated on q hill-and was
readily discernible from Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Railroad Bonds for sale.
Spring Dry Goods-O. F. Jackson,
Southern Medicines-E. 81. Heinitsh.
New Music-Oliver Ditson & 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31
Prlntinx OF the Laws ln Newspapers.

Our evening contemporary shows
great concern about the. supposed effect
which thsfprinting Of the laws iu their
columnshas had upon the conservative
journals:of the state.S9; It charges upon
them that they have waxed fss on the
public pap. and spoken disrespectfully
OF tho powers that be. Aud it cracks its
iournslistio whip, and threatens dis
continuance OF the favor, unless they
behave themselves more seemly in the
future. Their "infernal organs" make
harsh music to its ears. aud it wants q
change OF time. It treats the matter as
if newspapers were placed under obliga.
tion, and their independence necessarily
compromised " tho Job Of printing con-
fefred on them by tho Government.
Now, We think our contemporary is
laboring under o double delusion. First.
We fail to see anywhere in our exchanges
anything but mild treatment OF tho Go
vernment. We presume that, like our
selves. they arc endeavoring to possess
their souls in peace and patience under
present Affections. They esohewed
grumbling and hyperoritioism as both
useless and unmanly. 1hey aim to act
discreetly and to evolve the best results
possible for the country out OF the con-
ditions in which they are placed. Next,
We submit that public journals in ao-
cepting advertisements do not incur any
other obligation than that Of faithfully
performing the work as agreed upon.
It does not, or certainly should not,
muzzle the free expression of their OPT
nions. If newspaper yields the privi-
lege Of unrestrained expression of its
convictions, it is unworthy of it's high
calling. Discretion and prudence are
enjoined upon them by the circumstances
of the country, but controlled By such
influences as our contemporary has III
mind, is not for 9 moment to be thought
of or tolerated. "The hand of Douglass
is his own"
Bnt we desire that our contemporary
should consider another point. What
was the object of printing the laws ir
these Journalist It was not either te
fatten them, or trammel them. They
were the only medium through which
tho laws could be made known to the
great body of the people. Whatever
circulation Republican journals may
claim now, land of this We have no init
mate knowledge,) two years ago they hat
but very little. If the object of til.
publication of laws has been correctly
stated, there was no other way than tn.
one chosen, to compass it. Formerly
the State Printer, who did the legisla
tive work, was required to insert til,
laws in his newspaper, and they went al
through the State. They were Otter
copied by other journals, as matter O
general interest. but it was the duty O
one to print and circulate them by
certain date. AL this is now changed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31

The KINasTREE F1nE.-At about 4
O'Clock A. NJ, the store house known as
"Burgheim's Store" was discovered to
be on fire. The flames spread with such
terrific and fearful rapidity that only a
very short time was allowed in which to
labor in securing the goods and furniture
to which access could be had. Iu very
short time every building fronting Main
street, from Mr.. Wurd's corner store to
Mr.. James NJ. Stnggers' residence, was
in sheet of fame. The origin Of the
fire is not known, but the universal
belief is, 30 fur as We have heard an ex.
preston, that it was fred purposely.
Below We give list of those who are
sufferers by the fire: W. W. Ward,
$40. .000-insnred for $500; Ward &
Maurice, $3, 600; Lonis Cohen & Co.,
$S, ,000-iusured for $4,000; w. J. Lee,
50. 600; Joseph e. Wilson, $500; Nj.
Schwartz, $4,000 insured for $4,000;
Henry Soiomons. S1,5U0; estate D. j.
Porter, 5000; DIR. j. S. Brockinton,
81, 900; Mrs. Ann Jones, $4,000; Cbas.
Hoffman, 81, 500; George Coleman, $3.50.
hlngstree, according to historical data.
has had an existence since tho year 1884
and during oil this long and ovcntful pc.
riod Of time, embracing within its his.
tory two gigantic wars-the revolution
for American Independence, and the re.
cent war between The States for the en-
joyment by the South of the rights
secured by that oonquest-we havo no
information, either printed or tradi-
tlonal, that contrudicts tho assertion that
the fire on Monday morning last was the
first ut which more than one building
has been destroyed at any ono time by
this devouring element. We refer to
this fact as very remarkable circum.
stance in the history OF this village-a
circumstance, perhaps, that has no pa
rallei IN the history Of any other town in
the State. It is also q fact, that this
very ancient villuge has never grown
much in size and Importance, yet wo
presume it has always had sufficient
number Of houses to furnish material for
the accidental spark oi the incendiary Il
torch.- .-Kimgstree Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-31

DEATHS. John V. Tillmau, only son
OF Mrs. Haseltine Tillman. relict of the
late benjamin P. Tillman, died on the
18th inst. This death wus sudden, mas
much as combined measles ana p.eumo-
MIA did their fatal work almost within q
couple of days
Mr.. Solomon Clarke, who lived for 80
many years at Pottersville, and was so
well known among Us as good and
quiet citizen, departed this life in Gra-
nlteville, on Friday last, aged eighty
four years.
Cells Neal, an unmarried woman, aged
about thirty years, was found dead in
her bed, at tho poor house, on Monday
morning lost. She had been subject to
oatalepsy, and, it is supposed, died in q
fit Of this Eagetfetd Advertiser.