davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13
New Boiler

The Old boilers at the Franklin cot
ton mill, have 70 sometime past con
Sidered somewhat risky, and a day or
two since the mill was shut down for
the purpose of replacing them with
new ones. This will be completed in a
few days when they will again resume
operations.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13
NyO1 BANK 4 LECTION.
FIRST NATIosAL BANK,

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. IL, 1882.
At an election held on the 10th inst, the
follow ins named gentlemen were elected ID.
rectors 10 ser, the ensaing year
EpwAKp BgTTs, ELI 9ARRBTr,
CLENHNT Il sMyTH, WILLIAM rATsALL.
GEoKGK ". BlsH, JOHN Ii. ADAMS
DAM / JANIS. ShNL FANCRJFr, JE.
JAMES MctosR
And ut a Il ee I of thu Board held this
day, Edward Bet,s was unanimously To- elect
ed Pr,sident. GEO. Il. AkMSl KONG,
ll2-3t Cashier,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13
Clothing ! Clothing

This will notify the public
that this years closing out
sale will continue until all
our VIII ter stock is S Id, re
CARELESS of cost, comprising
hundreds of Overcoats for
Men, YOUTH, Boys and
Children of every descrip-
ton. Also a full line OF
Suitings in every depart
ment. | desire to announce
ttat this is our final and only
mark down this season, 50
that none need wait for low
er prices.
The above goods are
open for inspection 1t will
pay all to call before making
your purchases elsewhere, as
we are satish, d that the in
ducements we are offering
are greater than ever before
offered 10 the public at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

NOTICE-TD DELlNQ UENlSO FClTN
" and STOOL taxes for 1881 Bills nave
been zen Tered and called for aid the yea-
having Xpred those who wish to AVOID
trouble hal better call aud settle, or we hall
proceed to 90 lect the axes win costs.
EDMUND PROVOST
DENNIS X lNE.
Office, No. 10 l. skin street. between
Market AMI King Hours 3 n. II. - l. IN =
to ami tusp III. lAn9
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13
lRE GROCERIES.

a
We have Just received u tine
stock OF groceries such as rsisins, currants
citren, lemon peel, orange peel. dates, figs,
lellies # all Kinds dried apples, s; dried
peaches, 10; evp apples, 10; evp. peaches,
1b cranberris, DOT those frosted ones, 10 cts
per quart 5 MS. Jacksoa's Chester county
homemade Mince meat, Is; 4 lbs OF the same
make apple butter u pepper sauce, ~ per
quart ssur kraut, Is per qasrt /; 8 ms. best
rice, IS; 3 MS. 'rench prunes, Is; MS. new
rurran's 20 I.augayra coffee, 70 msrtcabo,
% golden rio, 20 good tea, 10 extra, 10 ;
fine 80 syrup, 10 cents quart extra, cts
golden syru., Is California dri ps. 70 sau.
sage and sclapple, IN ,de BY Lewis Lamborn,
OF Chester county. VS. are the sole agents
for cabbage n this city. Relnem Der, for 81 BE
cash We will sell a OBJ. OF extra Family,
patent process -four; we guarantee ttisfac.
ton or send after the h yur and refund the
money, so you take no risk In buying hne
-four 20 MS, 81 90 u bag &c. Rour IL extra.
Call at FORDS store, front and Madison
nov2p
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

NOTl EI.ECtION-THE FIDELITY
~ MUTUAL AID AS Sol AXIOM OF
PhILA DELPHlA.
Tnc Tes ular annual meeting OF the Nom
beers Of the association, residing in New AS
tie County, Siaie delaware, will be cid at
the Wilmington office, No Clayton house
Ia lding, on Tues lay, lannary lTth, 1881
between the hours Of 2 and =. M, for the
purpose Of electiDg three directors and one
trustee for the ensuing year
Ihe members resiclnv IN h Mt and Sus
sex counties will v te st Dover at the otic e
Of Thomas >. Harper. agent, at me same time.
NM. I. TAYLOR " 90,
lanll-St Genera Agents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

All persons having disposed Of real estate
by SAFE or otherwise, will please notify the
under ngned Of the same, that he may prop
erly transfer the same on the county assess.
mont, and all persons who are not already as
sessed can have their names added by call
ing at his residence, No. 500 French street
any evening Saturday excepted, between
the hours Of anu SPIN, until further notice
THOMAS W. SANlLLE,
County Assessor Ncrthern District,
now q Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13
WING.
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWING
limo FERRUARY, 1877,

OR MONEY WILL ne REFUNDED
LOUISVILLE. Kr.. November 10. 1884.
Resolved. That the Board OF Commis-
sioners consent 10 n postponement OF the
drawing of the " lizard Lottery. until the llh
day Of February, Iss1. aud that they
will not consent ~ ANY further y 'stponemeni
Of the same.
RoBBRr MALLORY, Chairman
ny the above resolution his drawing muH
and Will be had on the day txed, or money
distributed back TO TICK t.holders
lfenoGgh tickets are sold before date liked
the drawing VIII be had aud noiI Of same
will be given through toe payers.
LIST or PRIzES
The willard Hotel with ali ts).n onl
its Fixtures and Furniture. S-JD WV
one Residence on trcen Street. .......Slb, 900
one Residence on Green street. ...... 10, zoe
Two Cash Prices each 81. 90. .......... 1000
Two Cash Prizes, each ~, Oo1........... 400
Five Cash Prizes, each ~. 900. ........,. 500
Five Cash Prizes, each $500. 2Ae
tity Cash Prizes, each 500. ........... 60oe
one Hundred Cash Prizes, each $50. 900
Five hundred Cash Prizes, eSrn s-p... l0voo
Ine Set Of bar urniture. l-Wo
Une Fine flanu.............,. ..,-.... Nv
One Handsome Silver Tea >e..,....... zoe
40 Boxes Old Bourbon WnisAey, sc. l.,sW
Five Hundred cash Prizes, each So, AUG
10 Baskets Champagne, sS5. no
4p6 Boxes Fine W mes, fSp.............. 1uN
Nv Boxes Robertson Go WhIskey, $50 t,o6
40 Boxes havana Cigars. $lo.......... 1000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each So. b,o~
AMOUNTING To s368.s $50.
vRo,l TICKETS, ss; HALVES -; QUARrBRs, u
Rel httapce may be made by Bank CHECK,
Express, Postal Money Order, or Registered
Mail. Responsible agents wanted at all
points. For circulars, giving infor nation and
Tor tickets, address,
augIseoddNw w. 4. u. WHIPS,
Willard h tel. Louisville, Ky.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

A. JTEyTlON--Anp persons desiring pure
"A Drugs or Chemicals, or Wishing thor
prescriptions or private rscslpts oarafoll!
,ompeandod Of pure nstsrisl5, should 10 v
s"ad rug tore - -
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13
NtIl ICE.

! The annual meeting Of the members OF
| the New Castle County Mutual Insurance
Company viii he neli a the office of the
| 'ompany, No sU2 Market street IN M"ndaf,
the 10Th inst at 10 O'Clock, ut winch time an
cleo ion tor rve managers, to serve for three
years, will 10 held. NJ. NJ. tLtANEk,
| lune-tt Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

NyOTlCE.-ALLP PERSONS ARE POSI-
~ lively forbidden TO trust anyone except
myself or wife for dnytn ing as viii pay no
debts 90 con rae ed by others
iap7-et LEMUEL MARI.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13
NvOrIOE TO WATER RENTERS.

Whining on Del, l
January nth, 1882
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

80 - n
s d
s.; g
aIEIIR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03

CONVICTED OF MURDER.-Last june,
a colored man named James Peters, lvit
at Waynesboro. went to Goshen, in Rock
bridge county and got warrant for the
arrest of Geo. Rogers, also cOlored, on THE
charge of abducting his wife. He thsn
returned aud went to Kerr'S Greek to G l.
a constable to make the arrest. After
this be was seen going up the mountain
side on his way back home to Waynesboro.
and not long after was seen returning IN
company with Rogers, his wife and Ellen
Wood. a little girl of twelve years. AT
the foot of the mountain, on Mr.. Miller
land they turned of the main road into
path that led through the woods. In this
piece of woods shot was heard by sever Il,
men at work on Mr.. Miller's farm, but no
attention was paid to it at the time. THIS
was on the 18th day of June. about the mid
.adIe of the day. That night one Of the
,:men going through the woods on his Way
shome, discovered the body of Peters, with
q bullet hole through his neck. Suspicihn
st once rested on Peters, wife and her
issued for their arrest, and day or so af-
ter wards they were oVertaken in Freder-
lex, Fayette county, and carried back to
Lexington. A pistol, with one chamber
empty, was found on the person of Reg
.ers who, it is supposed, fred the fatal
shot. Ali the evidence in the case was
purely eircumstantial. The jury at Lex
ington few days ago, found Rogers and
Peters vile guilty OF murder in the s. c.
ond degree. and fixed their term in the
penitentiary at eighteen years. The girl
was also tried but acquitted
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03

OMITTED AWARDS AT THE AUGUSTA
FAIR.-The following awards at the fair
were omitted in our publication of the list
last week;
Mrs. DR.. st. P. Gibson for afghan, spec
ial premium of cologne stand; Special pre-
MUM to Mrs. G. Julian Pratt for cotton
crochet. and Mrs. W. A. Burke for plain
hand sewing.
Premiums to II. F. Lyle & Co., va,
chilled pillow, lat premium; one-horse turn
ing pillow, I'd; two-horse hillside plow, LIST;
f1 Robt. Ware. LIST premium for best shod
horse.
10 Gen. digger of Front Royal, for his
herd of Holstein cattle, ~ headl, diploma
ana special resolution of commentator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
Obituary.

Died on the evening of the 18th of Oct. at the
house OF John Fl GROW, Oh Long Meadows, Miss
Susie b alton OF Bath Co, Va.
This young lady, only in her 2lth year. was called
away under circumstances the most pal .ful. Six
weeks previous, she lett her home to pay visit to
her cherished friend and school-mate Miss Bette
eldest daughter of Mr.. Grove. and while there was
stricken with disease that terminated fatally.
SUSIE was devoted friend a true Christian, and
most aIfectiunate and dutiful child Her death,
therefore. has been heavy blow t., friends. church
and home. Her devoted parents and only sister and
brother, most of all. however, smart from the blow
OF the rod under which they are passing. =
But she has gone where the inhabitants meyer
say am SICK and where There Shall be more
PAIN, so that they, ne doubt, can say ut is well
with the child
May God the Great Healer. comfort their wound
ed hearts and thus draw them more surely and
sweetlv to Himself.
The hearts of many sympathizng friends go out
in earnest prayer to Him who has wounded, and
whose hands make WHOLE" for this deeply bereayed
family.
"Oh, thou that driest the mourners tear
How dark this world would be!
II pierced by sins and sGrrowS here,
We could not fly to thee.
Then sorrow touched by Thee,
Grows bright with mole than rapture's ray,
As darkness shows us worlds OF light :: .
We never saw by day." ~ Il
"A FRIEND. y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03

lection that while it fills the employers
pocket, does not empty the pockets OF the
laborer. You a. not want protection
that gives men work with one hand ana IN
high prices takes away the wages from
that work with the other. l was talking
with the foreman in protected Industry
the other day-a glove factory. He got "
day and didn't want the tariff disturbed.
l picked up little school book lying by
him. bought for his little daughter. "How
much did you pay for that?" asked. six
ty-fve cents" he replied. "Wsll," SAID,
You paid twenty cents of that for protec-
tlcn." You are protected on your gloves
and get good prices tor Their The paper
maker, he's protected, and he sets little
off your profit; then the cloth maker, he's
protected, and he gets some eli OF the
paper maker, and the cotton. maker, q
protected, and gets some off of the cloth
maker. aud so the whole thing works along
pretty smoothly until you come to the far
mer, where's has protection ? And what
good does this kind of protection do you in
the end if it is all just swapping off p My
friends all this war tariff has to be revised
and squalzed.
CONCLUSION.
There is another thing we in Ohio differ
With the Republicans about We have
come TO tie conclusion that ssthe war is
over" and the time has come for all the
lenple Of this country to he brethren. The
Republicans won't permit this. And
'n"ther thing; we are in favor of improy.
irg our rivers and harbors, b topposed to
quandering millions on unknown creeks
fer party purposes.
Mr.. ill said he hoped that on the 7th
# November, Virginia would record The
veriict t,at has been rendered by her first
forn child, Ohio. Great cheering.)
HON. THOMAS WHITEHEAD
followed MIR. Hill in an admirable address
which was received with great applause,
and in which the tariff thrusts were great
~ relished. l am sorry space doesn't per-
mil ME to sketch it for you.
Short remarks, in answer to calls, were
made by Col. james H. Skinner, DR.. A.
"a. Fauntleroy. Capt James Bumgardner
aid Hon. Absalom Koiner, aud thus clos
d day men oralle in the hi tory of
Waynesboro and the South River Democ
acy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03

. THE VALLEY TURNPIKE. Tho stock
holders of the Valley 7 rnpiks Company
have electei Tire following Directory, to
serve for the ensuin. year: G.. A. Roller,
Hugh Logan. r. A. Stevens, J. Allen, DIR.
Miller, L. Logan. Jno. H. Parkins, S.
Sh;Acklett.. j. Andrews Mr.. ShackleL was
elected President and }. Andre VS., Super
intehdeit. The following resolution Oh
Tered 10y Morgan Moore, was passed:
Resolved. That the Director of this
Board nearest to the toll gate or toll gates
has unc additional control Of said gates and
ats keepers, with power to remove said
ateTand gatekeepers whenever he may
think it Is TO he advantage Of the Valley
Tnrnpik. company so to do.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
MARRIED..

HAMILTON-WISE-At Callaghan's, Allegheny
county, Oct 18th, by Rev. E. W. McCorkle. Capt
Geo. E. Hamilton Of the c, & o. R'y, to Miss An
ME E., daughter OF David j. WISE Esq.
ROC Ok-In Amherst, October 10Th. by
Rev. j. n Mcbride, Maj. John D. Rogers, of the
Il. & A. Ry. (son of Gen. Asa Rogers) to Miss
Kittie F.. daughter OF Launcelot Minor. Esq.
SHIELDS Batesvie, Albemarle
county, Va, Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1882, Mr.. John A.
Shields, OF south River, near Gre1nville, to Miss
Cinthia A. Black, of Albemarle county.
McCLURE-MOORE.-At the residence of Mr.. W.
9th. by the Rev. A. ii. Hamlton assisted by the
Rev. s. W. Haadon, Mr.. A. Stuart Mcclure, Of
Augusta county, and Miss Emma f. Moore, OF
Rockbridge coantY
MOORE--CARSON.--At the residence OF Mrs. Ag-
mes Nelson, near SteelS Tavern, Oct 18th. by Rev.
s. w haddOn assi,e ed by Rev. A Ii. Hamilton,
MIR. VIM. Moore. OF Rockbridge. to Miss Lizzie
Carson. of Augusta.
ANDREWS--BELL.--CnO Oct 25h at the residence
OF the brides brotherin law, DR.. Wood, near Ear
lySvi lie, Albemarle. by Rev. Geo l.. P-Irie Mr.
j. B. Andrews, OF charlottesville to Miss Edmo-
mia Bell, formerly of Augusta county.
DAvIS--GROVE.--At the residence of John f.
Grove, Esq, father of the bride, Nov. lst by Rev.
Juhn Barb, OF "aynesboro, DR.. r. rank Davis
to Miss Bette Groye--a.l OF this county.
GUTHRIE-GI KES Mott 10th, at the residence
OF the brides mother, nv the Rev. G. B. Strickler,
Prof W. c. Guthrie, Of Pniaski. Tenn. to Miss s.
l.. GikesOn, OF Augusta Co., Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03

TnK SHAUGHAUN AT THE OPERA
HOUSE SdOapAY NIGHT.-N. xt Monday
nigh. cur rlizens have an opportunity of
witnessing a first class New York Compa-
ny in the Irish DRAMA of THE Shaug-
baun." Tie New York "Herald" saws of
the leading actor IN IL:
There was produced az the New Broad
way Theatre last evening one of those Pa
tho ic Irish Dramas which have found 80
mael, favor with the public when interpre-
sed aulellgently. The play was produced
with view to introduce to the New York
public Mr. John 7. Hines. wiaam we must
conf SO. is oae of the most brilliant young
Irish nc. ors that the European stage has
suppiied us with in years. His actlngs
though quiet. is of the magnetic order, and
awakens and carries you with him into the
spirit of the play, whether you will or not.
The star was 'lenered with an enthusiastic
curiain call at the Gloss Of each act. It
will give US great pleasure to see Mr. Hines
again and we regret his present engage
ment is limi.ed to two weeks,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
Personal.

TIE Rt. Rev. Bishop Keane of Rich.
mond, preached two able sermons at st.
st. Francis church, Wednesday morning
md night.
Rev. j. Louis Tucker, D. D., of jack
s0n, Miss, whose remarks in the EpiscO-
i,ll Church Congress at Richmond last
week on the religious condition of the col
rred people attracted so IL UGH attention,
arrived in Stanton on Monday on a visit
to his sister. Mrs. Henry D. Peck, of
Montgomery Hall. DR.. Tucker during
the civil war was a captain in the eng ineer
corps of the Confederate army of the
Southwest.
rev. VIM. W. Ruff. of Texas, who was
married on the 10Th ult., in Rockbridge
to Miss henrietta Agnes Campbell, was in
the city this week visiting his relatives.
Rev John S. Martin, d. D.. and J. A.
Templeton. Esq. Mr. Ruff is one of three
brothers, all Presbyterian ministers.
Jos. W. Waddy. Esq, of this city has
been appointed Deputy County Treasurer
by Treasurer Hamilton. Mr.. Waddy is an
agreeable gentleman to do business with
III any position which requires contact
with the public. Mr.. Edwin F. Surber,
the late courteous and efficient Deputy
County Treasurer. qualified on Friday last
as Deputy Sheriff of Augusta county.
Among the postmasters commissioned
this week at Washington, were John Fl.
Heller at Fishersville, Augusta, and Geo.
P. Eakle at Bolar in Bath county.
The Richmond State in noticing the SER
vices at the Monumental church in that
city Sunday, says: 1.-THE evening service
was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Lee. Of West
Virginia, assisted by the Rector. and the
sermon was preached by Rev. Walter O.
Hullihen, of Staunton, Va, who fully
sustained his high reputation as pulpit
orator and deep thinker"
Judge David J. Goodwin. of Portsmouth.
was guest OF DR.. Vaughn, of the D. D.
Il B., Institution, this week. The Judge
was 1t. Colonel of the 18th Va. regiment,
and was gallant soldier.
Mrs. ELAN, wife of Secretary of State,
VIM. G.. Elan. with her daughter, pupil
at the Wesleyan Female Institute, was
visitor at the Institution this week.
The Lewsburg independently of Fri
day last, says:
Rev. J. W. Rosebro and family moved
into the parsonage of the Presbyterian
church in Lewisburg, on Saturday last
Mr. Rosebro has entered upon his work
as Pastor of the church in this place and
will preach on Sunday morning and even
ing next. Mr.. r. comes to his new field
of labor bearing an euviable reputation as
a pastor and preacher, and has re-
celved a warm and cordial welcome at the
hands Of his new congregation and people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
Local
TO OFFICERS OF ELECTION.

At the approaching election every voter
will cast two ballots.
At every election precinct the judges of
election are required to have two ballot
boxes.
In one box all the ballots for congress-
man at large ard for the district should
be deposited.
In the other box should be deposited all
the ballots on the amendments.
The latter should read, "FoR THE
AMENDMENTS TO THE CoNsTITUTIoN,'
AGAINST THE AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION
Be careful that the ticket for candidates
goes into its proper box. and the ticket on
the amendments is put into the amend
ment box especially provided.
Judges should be particular to make no
mistakes in this respect, nor in making
their returns.
Every voter should be carefully instrue-
ted so that he may know one ticket from
the other.
The following is an extract from the
Virginia election law:
After the poll-books are thus signed,
the judges shall lin the presence if desired
of not exceeding two friends of each polit-
ical party REPRESENTED by the persons voted
for in such -!ection) proceed to count and
ascertain the number of votes cast for each
person voted for; and the tickets or bal
lots shall br distinctly read n
Provided that no person other than the
judges of election shall handle the ballots
Code of Virginia of 1878 page 100.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03

CATTLE DISEASE ACROSS THE BLUE
RIDGE.-The news has beer received in
this county that the cattle disease prevails
in Albemarle and some. Of the adjoining
counties East of the Blue Ridge and that
the monthly cattle sales in Charlottesville
have been discontinued on account of it.
If this te true our farmers should be on
their guard.
This disease is known as the Texas or
Spanish fever, and is existing more or less
all over the country. Under the direction
of the United States Agricultural Depart
;nent. DR.. D. e. Salmon, veterinary, we'll
known to scientific men, has been invest
igating this disease for the whole country
fer year or more; and recently at his sug.
gestion the Department has appointed a
commission here in Virginia to thorough
ly investigate the disease for this State !;
in the aspect Of its mortality, its spread,
and the sources of infection. The commits
sion has been at WORK now for two months
and the Lynchburg "News'' is Informed by
its chief, Maj. r. G. Saunders, of Camp
bell county, that the losses through this
disease in the State have amounted in
value to thousands OF dollars. At this sea-
son, the 1st of November, the disease usu-
ally abates, or altogether ceases, and farm
ers and graziers may discuss it in the light
OF all the facts without apprehension OF
endangeripg existing private interests.
---S->e
CHANGE IN A WELL KNOWN DRUG
FIRM.-The long established drug frm of
Berkeley Il Co., has just been changed to
Berkeley. Allen & Co., by the admission
of two new partners. Mr.. Waldo Allen.
who has been admitted as an active part
ner, is well and most favorably known as
one of our rising young business men, and
in his long connection with Berkeley &
Co., has earned deservedly high reputa-
tion as a skilled pharmaceutist DR.. VIM.
Hamilton, the silent partner Of the firm,
has been known for many years as one of
the Assistant physicians at the Insane
Asylum. The firm are charging their store
room to accommodate their increasing
business.
At RICHMoND.--The Staupton Artil-
lery, Capt. j. T. Long, left for the State
fair at Richmond, Wednesday evening,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03

DEATHS OF PHYsICIANs.-Info
has been received here of the death IN
Hardy county, w. Va, Oct. Goth, of DR..
John T. Kerr, son of Samuel x. Kerr.
Esq. OF Stanton. He was in the meri-
dian of life, just thirty-six years of aQe.-
Intelligence has also been received of the
death at Pembroke, KY, Oct 9Th, of DR..
Warwick Trice, son of Dabney Trce, ESQ.,,
Of Waynesboro. He was only thirty-five
years of age.