davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20
TESTIMONTALS.

TESTIAGOHIIAIS.
We of Hartford and Ohio knowing
homs kmbey be gentlemen of integrity
Tor all they warrant and knowing the ingredients
pound which their Pile Sve
To the public good remedy thai prevalent disorder
DR. TYLER GRIFFIN
J|. l.alHI DR. b N PATTERSON.
have used and prescribed Kimbley Pile Ointment
hundreds of and with good patients
believe IT a good remedy for the above disease.
w. j. BERRY. NJ. d.
Mr. JAS A. Thomas Kimbley has exhibited
compound the ingredients proven valuable
remedies in certain diseases of the rectum
JOHN E. PENDLETON NJ d.
indose the above certificate of j. E.. Pendeton
s. AJACKSON MD
know the component parts of Thomas Kmbey Pile Ointment
in think it u safe and reliable
s. L. BERRY, N. d.
have prescribed Thomas Kmbeys Pile for heno
and am thoroughly satisfied of its good effects
L. se e rr.r.efnF J. s. NORTON NJ d.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20

REMEMBER, in voting for Garfield
you vote for 1929 thief.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20

Now is the time for Democrats q
show their nerve.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20

REMEMBER, i'm voting for Garfield
you vote for a perjurer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20

THE Greenbackers didn't get smell
ia either Ohio or Indiana.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20
LIST OF PRIZES:
The willard Hotel with C0E0 nm
all lis Furniture x Fixtures, &GOO,OOO

Whole Ticket, IS. Halves. 81. Quarters, 81
Responsible agents wanted at all important
points. For circulars giving full Information
and for tickets address, VIC, ID. WHIPS,
willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
The Hotel is now open and will be run as
heretofore until IL Is ready to be transferred
to the lucky winner. The public are invited
TO stop with me and see the property for them
selves. W. Z. ID. WHIPS.
3S-l9t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20

Garfield was in 1868 conspicuous
Republican tool, Judge TOurgee, the
sneaking carpetbagger who pretends to
represent the South and is taken around
like a trick mule by the Republican
committee through the Northern States,
was ballot-bOX burglar of the worst
kind at the same period. Mr.. John
DeWolf, a reputable citizen OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, gives his testimony to
the truth of the above statement as fol-
lows:
81 was a Republican when, on Au-
gust Is, 1862, ] mustered into the One
Hundred and Fifth Ohio regiment for a
three years term of service. A. W.
Tourgee, now called the Judge, author
of a FOOLS Errand,' was Lieutenant
of my company. While we were al
the front, in Rosecrans' army, in 1868
two men arrived from Ohio with Dem
ocratic tickets for distribution among
the soldiers. Gen.. Garfield was on
Rosecrans' staff, and, although he pos
sessed no more authority to act in such
a case than teamster, he promptly
placed the men who brought the tickets
under arrest and sent them to Cincin
natl under guard. then swore would
never vote another Republican ticket
and i have kept my oath. Garfield
was of no account in. the army, ant
when he resigned to take seat i'm Con
gress he took dead load from Rose
Grams command.
"About forty Democratic tickets, re-
ceived from Ohio i'm letters, We're in the
hands of soldiers of the One Hundred
and Fifth regiment, and succeeded in
procuring one, and when election day
came l presented it at the polling place
Judge Tourgee received the ballots, and
when presented mine he tore it into =
dozen pieces and threw it on the ground
| Every Democratic ticket offered wa.
disposed of i'm the same manner, an,
the returns sent North were a unani
nous vote of all men in the regimen
for the Republican candidate. u Com
ier-JOuTWdi.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20

The thieving coons are all happy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20

Sheep and Lambs. The market has
been steady; all the good sheep and
lambs selling readily at full prices.
QUOTATIONS..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20
CROMWELL
STEAM FLOUR MILL,
CROMWELL, ky.

j. Will Cooper having leased one
half interest in the above Mills, takes
this method of informing the public
that they have refitted and refurnished
the same i'm first class style. Also have
secured the services of
Bsy MIR. FRANK COOPER, @dsa
A miller of long experience, and are
now prepared To do all kinds of grind
ing at reasonable rates. Patronage
solicited and satisfaction guarantee.
Flour, meal, bran and shipstuff con-
stantly on hand ut reasonable rates.
42-H COOPER * PAXTON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20
Willard Hotel Lottery!
A First-Class Furnished Hotel
I.Gsf Cash Prizes and Lie Property
Prizes Amounting Ia $3.50. $50.
For So.

This Drawing Will take place at Louisville,
Ky, December 31st. 1850. under authority
Of "A Special Act ofthe Kentucky Legislature,
and will he under the absolute control OF the
following disinterested commissioners APP
pointed by the Act:
Hon Robert Mallory, late VI. g., Of oldham
county; l.. NJ. FlOurney, President Of the
Louisville Car Roof Company; Hon. ii. II.
Whitaker, Of Covington; Henry Clay, Jr.-
late Prosecuting Attorney of the Louisville
City Court, and q. A. Winston, of the law
firm of ]. IL j. Caldwell X Winston, OF
Louisville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-20
Democratic National Ticket.

Democratic National Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD \. HANCOCK
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM "a. ENGLISH.
oF INDIANA.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
THOMAS l.. JONES,
a. f.. RICHARDS.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First Dlstrict-James ID. White.
Second District--A. 4. Craycroft.
Third DISTRICT. F.-Edwards.
Fourth District James Montgomery.
Fifth District-Ewd. J. McDermott.
Sixth District-James w. Bryan.
seventh District WIN. &. Owens.
Eighth District-Michael &. Saufiey.
Ninth District-Joseph Gardner.
Tenth District e. Whitaker.
FOR CONGRESS,
JAMES 4. MCKENZIE.
OF CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
PETERSRURG.

CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RECEIPTS All
TOBACCO EXPORTS FOR NOvEMBER-IN.
CREASED PAYMENT OF STATE TAXES-AN
AGED LADY DEAD-DEvELOPNENT OF Pc.
TERsBURG's wATER-POwER; ENCOURAGING
INTELLIGENCE CIRCUIT COURT.
Correspondence of the Richmond D'spatch.l
DECEMBER l, 1880.
The report OF the Auditor, to be pre-
sented to the Council this afternoon, shows
that the expenditures OF the city during the
month OF November amounted to $40, 33l Is.
including $4,000 in bonds payable, and
something over So 900 in interest.
The intern il-revenue collections in the
Petersburg district for the month ending
yesterday were S67,24l GO, and the exports
OF manufactured tobacco from the city
396 .4SI pounds. The licenses issued by
the Commissioner OF the Revenue for the
month amounted TO S775 for the State and
1914 for the city.
Tue hearts OF the supervisors at the late
election in this city are made glad by The
announcement that Marshal G. =. Ramsdel
will be at the custOm-h0uSc tomorrow TO
pay them off for their services.
State taxes for this year to the amount OF
S33 900 were paid to the Treasurer in this
city up to last night, which Is an excess OF
about $1,000 over the receipts for number
Of years previous.
Mrs. Mary Brown, q respected lady, died
at her residence, on Odd street, this morn.
ing, in the eighty.siXlh year Of her age.
She leaves grown children in this city and
North Carolina.
Petersburg's trade with Southwest Vir-
ginia has considerably increased this season.
The shipments OF produce here are much
in excess OF those of the last few years.
A gentlemen Of this city who has been
spending some weeks at the North, and who
has had opportunities Of free intercourse
with the people OF that section, says hat the
indications are very encouraging for an
early and large immigration TO the South,
and especially 10 Virgina-a class OF immi-
grants who will bring capital and enter
prise TO our State. 1t is understood that
negotiations are in progress for the pur-
chase by northern men OF several valuable
In and near our city with a view
10 the establishment OF large factories, the
investment OF large amount OF capital, aud
the employment OF many hands. The in
will prove very acceptable TO our
and such men, a. men OF energy
and enterprise always are, will be heartily
There are many valuable WATERSHEDS along
our river which might be made available
md profitable to capitalists, and which IL Is
hoped will be developed in the early future.
The docket OF our Circuit Court, which
commenced to-day, is so small as 10 covers
dimlnutive space OF paper. There is not,
understand, a jury case for the term.
ROPIN AnAIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
DANVILLE.

MARRIAGE OF REV J. 4. l.. H0LMES-ARRANGE-
NENTS FOR PREACHING--AMUSEM RNTs-
sCIENCE-M0SEY - INTERESTING FIGURES
REVENUE RECElPTS-POLICE ITEMS-wEA-
THER.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
DECEMBER |, 1880.
Rev. j. 4. l.. Holmes found himself yes
teiday morning in Lynchburg. FMS morn.
Ing be will be united in marriage to Miss
Carrie Is. HudDall, daughter OF DR. s. III.
Hudnall. OF BrookneaI, Campbell county.
After tour OF from Two 10 three week he
Will return TO Danviile and enter upoE the
second volume OF bis pastorate OF the Bap-
tist church. Miss Huduail wa, for several
years at school 10 Danville, and will return
to l&e as Mrs. Holmes amongst people
many OF whom, during her s0journ here,
had Learned TO hold Der IN high esteem. and
ali OF whom will now have additional rcs-
sons for giving her warm place In their
hearts.
Pr,,yisisa has been made for preaching at
The Bsptist church during the next three
weeks, Reg. X. A. Compton, lately pastor
OF the LyNn-Sircet Methodist church. will
preach next Sunday; Professor Edmund
Harrison. OF Richmond College, on Sunday
week; and 90 the Sunday following, the
pastor aud his bride being present, Rev.
DIR. Martin, OF tbe Presi yteriaa church,
will preach. Mr. .9oimes does not appear
10 have desired that 'js honeymoon DC alto
getber holiday, us II wisht have been.
II bias been noted thai since The concI,,-
sion OF The great poiiic,J struggle a n.
action has come 90. and amongst those who I
have the leisure aud the means for indul. I
keuee there ~ a demand for ampsemeul-~a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02

demand for somebody who will propose TO
make disport and do some comfort. IL -
said 10 be SO elsewhere, and II seems TO be
so here. Even before the first winter
month bad set 10 several companies had APP
peared upon the Danville boards, and seve-
raj others arc now announced. W,tnout
advertising any OF the companies ] may
perhaps say that several OF thc.e now boo.,.
ed for The Danville board are Of the high
est STYLE. and that Il II noted with saiisfac-
ton that since peorle will, now especially,
have amusement, there seems stronger
demand than usual for entertainments OF
the kind ,roposed.
Messrs. Waddill a. Brother recently re-
ceived Sl1.20 OF conscieuce-money. The
letter enclosing tie money asked that the
recent be sent unsigned, II they so prefer
red, ana an envelope was enclosed when
was addressed TO q certain number OF the
Baltimore post-ofiice.
Captain Abner Anderson, OF the Regis
ter, who has been serving as assessor, gives
through his paper OF this morning some in
teresting figures as to The value OF property
| in Danyille and North DanviiIe. The value
of buildings in DanvilIe Is put down at
| s., 46S, s5J; The value of'l0ts, Sl,249, 10
1
added real property which is exempted by
law from taxation, such as churches, school
houses, and buildings used for public OF
charitable purposes, the value OF which Is
stated at $4,000. The assessments in 1915
amounted TO S2,09j,Slj; in 1880, 81, u.s.
G20-an increase OF S622,SO5, which Is ~
per cent.
The town Of North Danvile was incor'
porated in 1875. The value OF buildings Is
stated at Sl5f,725; lots, Sll9,145. Asses
ments in 1878, the date OF The flrst assess
men,, S212,5l3; in $780, S214,47O-an in-
crease in two years OF S6l,9ob when Is
nearly 30 per cent.
The internal revenue for last month
amounted to S10.3lS.S7; for November,
1879, SS0.2S2 %. Items for last month
Assessments, 1858 IA; spirits. S5lS.4O; to-
bacco and cigar, SGS,6S1.54; special TAX,
$j54.19. Items for November, 1879: AS
sessments, S60.51; spirits, S2,3O4; tobacco
and cigars, S77, 1854; SPECIAL tax, sl3l u.
In the Police Court OF this week while
man was sentenced 10 the lfsh Tor larceny.
This is the second case Of the sort, II l
mistake not, since the days OF reconstruc-
| ton. An appeal has been taken, and
| therefore withhold the name.
Captain n. w. LUmpkin recently bired
horse and buggy To negro man Tor a
drive into the country. They were not
returned i'm due time, and Captain Lump
kin found them up in Granville county, n.
c., and, with the help of policeman,
brought back horse, blggy. and negro.
We have rain to-day, had rain yesterday.
had heavy rains on Sunday, and now comes
tobacco season. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
How to Settle.
rkIy, deeply, beautifully alue.n

There have been so many plans proposed
for readjustiog the State debt that We are
surprised when we read one that has in il a
new feature. Such a one is the following
plan. which We 6nd in the LynchbuTg
NenS
/. All the recognized debt to stand upon
one equal, uniform footing.
2. Levy no State tax.
3. Apporiion tue amount required to car.
ry on the State government, support the
public schools, and pay this interest on the
Stale debt, specifically, among the counties
and cities on tue assessment basis OF 1880.
4. The bonds to bear 3 per cent. interest
throughout; the bondhoIders may have toe
privilege OF 5 per cent. bond for half the
principal In lieu OF per cent. bond for
whole.
B. Bonds 10 be In amounts OF s.. so,
and 500 and its muItiple; the smaller
bonds not 10 exceed le per cent. OF the
funded amount, and 10 be ledeemable BY
renewal every five years, ut the option OF
the State, with interest payable annually.
The bonds OF 800 aud above TO matur In
dorty years, Interest payable semi-annualy
the State TO have the right to redeem at any
time after ten years from their date.
e.. A certain amount TO be annually ap-
.propriattd as a sinking fund to retire these
bonds.
Z. All outstanding bonds now recognized.
with past-due interest thereof capitalized
at per cent. OF its face value, may he ex-
changed dollar for dollar ia these bonds.
There bei0g no known power TO make a
State pay; there not having been found
enough backbone 10 any elective legislature
TO decrease taxes; the revenues Of 1880 not
beipgjlikely to exceed $2,250, 900, under re-
duced assessment; the Stale government
costing $3.50 900, schools $3.50, 09Q, 10 crest
on $4,000, 600 debt at 3 per cent. being
6ls059, Vos--ioial, S2,250. 000-it will be seen
that this,is the best that can be done under
the surrounding circumstances. and II
settlement OF ibis debt question Is not made
coon 1t -wEi continue to work ioiury to
beth State and boadbolders. =
B0yDHOLDER.
Ltnehtafg, November 20, 1880.
The first feat ure is unobjectlouable. The
secoEd and third features of course are im.
practicable. Ike State cannot shoulder off
her hi<theDs upgn the counties, hasing no
powor thus TO rid herself OF her 0bliga-
tons asa body-Doi.tic. The fourth has a;
new proposition 10 H.. The fifth Is TO pop
uisrlze Tue loan. IT will take with the
Gseenbackers aud others who wish TO ex~
psna the currency. Georgia made very
successful exeerlment Of this sort. The
SIXTH Is 10 carry out a constitutional proyi.
s'oa. The seyesth follows The McCULLocH
bill, we think.
The whole smoGat OF the d. bt Is stated at
too large sum.<'The interest ACCOUNT OF |
The state ought not TO exceed one million OF |
dollars per snnup. and should, IL possible,
Tau below that amount. The. debt Is potJ
over ihiriy-ihree millions. We submit this
along with other schemes. Perhaps some-
Dosiy will set light upon one that will be nc.
csptsbIe " I'll parties aud factions. ain
mu''lsuds o. councillors there 10 wisdom. -
ss--s.---:.--ss----- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
New Racks.

.Ego A Novel. BY HARRY w. FRENCH
author of Germs OF Genius" cart and
Artists in Connecticut" A." Castle Foam,' y
etc. Boston LEE & SHEPARD. New York
G.. r. DILLINGHAM. 1880.
For sale by RANDOLPH II ENGLISH Price,
81.
an Egyptian Princess. BY GEORGE EBERs,
author OF "Uarda," etc. From the Ger
man. by ELEANOR GROVE. In two vol
umes. Volumes |. and III. Authorized
edition. Revised, corrected, and enlarged
from the latest German edition. New
York: WILLIAM S. GOTTsBERGER. 1880.
Price, in paper, 40 cents per volume.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
New Songs for Little People. By MARY E.
ANDERSON. Illustrated Nv LIZZIE b. HUM
PHREY. Boston: LEE e. SHEPARD. New
York: CHARLES Il. DILLINGHAM;. 1881.
Price, so cents.
Little Songs. BY Mrs. ELIZA LEE F0LLEN.
With new illustrations by Miss l.. T..
HUMPHREY. Same publishers. Price, 30
cents.
Baby BdiiodS. By UNO. Illustrated by
OSCAR PLEsCTH. Same publishers. Price,
so cents.
The first we have seen OF the Christmas
books so attractive 10 the little folks.
All for sale by RANDOLPH d ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
A Magnificent Exhibit.

| NOTION snBlnldlsJ
We call special attention To our CONNER.
cial and local columns, showing The won.
derful increase Of the receipts OF cotton al
this port for the three months ending last
night-lhe aggregate for the time mentioned
being 34l,63S bales, against 257 G57 bales
duripgthe same quarter in 1S79-an increase
in receipts Of SO 9S1 bales.
The export movement Is even still more
gratifying, showing an Increase in exports
of 80 3S2 bales over The corresponding
quarter of last year-an increase OF nearly
TWO MILLION OF DOLLARS.
In other words, the exports of cotton for
the months Of September, October. and No
vember this year amounted IN 1871, 046 bales,
the aggregate value Of which was S70l7,-
302, against 10l ,664 bales exported during
the same months 1879, value S5,1l7,067,
showing an increase OF S1.900,235.
When We consider the comparatively
short period in which the volume OF this
movement has been developed, il is calcu.
lated TO contribute to the satisfaction Of
those of our merchants and citizens to
whose efforts and energies so much is due.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02

We have mentioned elsewhere that The
Republican majority IN the next House
would. il was laid, be only two. The Wash
ington Post Of Yesterday says that the House
will bave only l47 Republican members a.
against LAG Democrats, Independents, and
Gwenbackers but that SIX OF these last
win vote with the Republicans, thus giving
them 1853 votes to lao against them on The
question OF organization This is bad
enough; but it does not affect the point
made in our leader that the Republicans
owe their majority, such as it is, to the me-
grOes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
The Family OF the President.

Somebody claiming to be intimate with The
family OF the Presidentelect Las been writir g
about it from Washington. The next Exec
utive OF the nation has. like the present
Executive, four sons-Harry, aged 16;
James. IA; Irwin, 10, and Abram 8, all rep
resented as good and bright boyS-and one
daughter, Mollie, AGED II. The two eldest
bows are at Concord. n. H., preparing fol-
college. Last summer Harry took the prize
for defamation.
MIS-. Garfield, whose maiden name was
Letitia Rudolph, and whose father, it is
said, emigrated from Cecil county, Mary
Ind, where several families Of that name
still reside, is described 6s a very intel!i.
gent-looking woman Of about forty-iiye,
with a somewhat rural manner, having been
born and bred in the country, and having
never taken on urban ways. She is very
thin, but bears traces OF youthful comei-
ness. She bad Il good country academy ed
ucali0n, with hardly any accomplishments,
and IL an excellent, economical house
keeper. She entertained very little during
her husbands congressional career, and Is
repuied TO have no fonduess for miscella.
neous society. Her sense Of personal
dignity Is marked, and her reserve OF
manner approaches asperity. She Is fend
OF reading. aud feels deep interest IN the
studies OF her children. After going to
school at the village Of Hiram, where she
became engaged TO Garfield, she went TO
Cleveland as a teacher In the public schools,
while he continued bis studies at Williams
College and took bis degree there. She un-
deSstands business, having planned the PLAIN
though commodious house at Washington
and superintended most Of the improve
ments on the farm at Mentor, bought two
ears ago. She is the daughter OF plain
farmer, and Is a remote descendant Of Gen.
eral Nathaniel Greene, OF Revolutionary
PnOwn.
Mrs. Eliza Blllou Garfield, seventy-nine
J years old, mother OF the General, is acute,
old.fashiOned. small In stature,
and still vigorous; and make, her home
with her son, who Is greatly attached to her
and eager 10 show his attachment. she has
much influence with him, and will not, pro-
baby, be isv 6sure In the White House.
Judge Jere. Black says she Is a very sterling
woman. who has done all her work faith
'ully under veIy discouraging circun''
tancts. The General is considered by his
friends very ambitious, though bis amhi.
Ion II Of q most hudable kind, His cbie!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-02
DEATHS.


Died. at bis fathers residence, No. 121 so9,h He,-
videre street. December ist, at 1:z0 A. NJ, AN.
DREW j., onI, sou Of A. j. and NJ. r.. BLACKBURN
aged four years and three months.
Brother, thou art gone to rest
Thy tolls and cares are DER.
And sorrow. p,in. and suffering now
Shall ne',r distress thee more.
Brother, thou ART gone to rest.
And his shall be our prayer.
That when We reach our Journeys end
Thy glory we may share.
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
dtnceTHls Thursday MORNING az 10 o,clock.
Friends and relatives are requested 10 attend with.
out further notice.
Died, on Graham street, In this city. on Decem
Der Isl, Mrs. ELIZA ANN VALENTINE, In the
forty ninth year OF her age.
Farewell. dear mother. long farewell;
God strengthen us, pray,
To bear The TOLL endure the pain,
Till We are called away.
Friendship ard love have done their best,
And now can do no more:
The bitterness OF death Is past
And all Thy suffer ngs OR.
The funeral services will take place from her late
resioence at o O'Clock FRIDAY MORNING. She
leaves husband and Two Chi dren To mourn ihelr
irreparable loss.
Lied. al halr-psst O'Clock A. w.. December LIST,
GARY LISTER. son of Mary j. and Joseph w.
Briiton; aged one monh and Ten days.
Thu funeral VIII take p'ac. from his father resi-
dence, BALDWIN street. Maddox Hill, at ] o o'clock
FRIDAY MORNING. Friends aud relatives are In
yiled 10 attend without further notice.
Died. on the LIST instant, at The residence Of her
'on-in-law. No. GA west Cary, sIieI; In the
eighty-third year Of her age, Mrs. MARY TlLLER,
wife OF the late y. j. Tiller.
The funeral viii lake place THIS Thursday
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock from Park-Place MehO-
dist EDi copa church. Friends and acquaintance
are Invited 10 ateno.
Died. November 23d, at Lester Manor Va VIII
LIAM WAKEFIELD. IN the hfty-tighth year NJ his
age. The deceased was a native of Baltimore.
Baltimore and Washington papers please copy.