davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-09
rHE SALE on rHp ncALL.n
That Paper Now dn the Hands Of c
NJ. Shortndge.

A dispatch yesterday from San Fran.
disco says: Charles M. Shortrddge made
che final payment Of $4,000 for the
Morning Call today, and the paper
passed into his possession. 1t was de-
vsloped that the 800 carrier routes on
the paper are worth ais much as the
paper Itself, one route having sold for
$1,000 few weegs ago. Shortridge gave
in payment check on the Nevada
hank, and took Immediate possession
Speaking Of his policy, he said;
Il shall not attempt ITO conduct the
large,gt paper in the country, burt shall
publish the brightest paper money can
secure, and 10 accomplish that end
.sipaIl make a great many changes"
The sale Of the Bulletin viii take
mace bombITOw. Mr.. Shortiidge has
already offered $4,000 for It. Though
ne says he win not be a strong com.
peeltor. He will not buy It unless Il
goes al a bargain. It Is understood that
Mr. Fitch, one Of The present owners
viii make a strong effort to retaan the
Bulletin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-09

The British ship Scottish Glens, thar-
teen days from Portland for Astoria, In
bo-7, arrived yesterday She was mol
fully loaded. and several hundred tons
Of wheat viii be put ON her here before
her departure for europe. 1t IS shrught
that numerous sand bars which have
proved obstrictlons to navigation here
icofore, were removed by the Scottish
Glens IN coming down the r.yer. II is
further Thought by many old pilots
here, that there VIII be a general rush
Of ships down this new channel, IN or
der to get them out before the spring
freshets flI up the deepened places
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-09

While the Journal is not opposed TO
IA railroad being built into this valley,
yet we opine nhat there will be none
built for several years The people here
had better make up their minds TO that
effect and go to work to improve the
country. Three or four good wagon
roads leading out to sea port and rail-
road towns Is what is needful just now.
This country has been lied about long
enough. 1t don't need railroad, nor
could not support one IL built, without
first developing the country. A town
Of 1000 inhatiitants, With good roads
leading to Ut, will give a better market
for ali produce that can be raised in this
valley for the next ten years than II
1t had a railroad and had to depend
on Portland for a nrarket-Nehalem
Journal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-09

A dispatcn from Omaha says: The
historic order OF Judge Caldwell con-
cerning the discharge Of employees who
testified In the wage Investigation, is TO
be given another df1aL When Judge
Caldwell made yhe order, which has BE-
come the hope Of railway employees. ne
declared that me hunbiest empioye
would have rhe right to carry griev-
ance clear up to him, and he would
zee that he was given fair deal
Two former employees Of the Union Pa.
cinc, now out Of Jobs because Of re.
Itrenctment. are preparing 70 do exact.
iy mat thing. Local Traghk Aganl
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-09

The steamer George w. Elder says
the Oregonian, In coming up the river
yesterday morning, with a cargo of coal
frNSm Seattle, managed to get out OF
the channel and stuck hard and fast
in the mud ait the foot OF Swan Island
As the steamer draws very little water
compared with THE grain ships which
ire CONTINUALLY going up and down thF
river, 1t is evident the accldent cculc
nave been avoided had proper care beer
used. The Elder will be lghtered O
ic0 tons Of coal today, and then IT Will
be an easy maltter to get her out Of th'
mud.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-09
BACK no "onE v1ReINNY.,
Negro Miners Leaving Coos County for
Their Old Homes.


Marshfiead, Jan. S.--Ycsterday there
was another important incident connect
ed with the dmportation of negro miners
into Coos county. All but two families
and four single men, who reached here
last week Ito mine coal ait Beaver Hill
have quit work. This morning the
steamer Blanco steamed down the bay
with flags flying. This and the strains
of music from The Libby Brass Band
attracted a. mob of people no the steam
er's landing at the foot of A street
She had on board about 20 negroes,
who were being escorted 10 Ernpife
City by committee of white mlners
from Libby, accompanied by Uhe bana
While the negroes ARE in destitute Cir
oumstances and are being transported
to the county sealt, where they will be
kept at THE county's expense until pro-
visions can be made to send them back
to Virginia, they feel none the less dole
eul about ut. They triealted the crowd
of bystanders ITO several plantation cho-
ruses. During the interVal Ene steam-
err was lying at the dock, Mr. Elias
Miles colored, climbed TO the top OF
Dihe cabin ON the steamer and delivered
short Address, thanking the people
for their kindness, and for shelr willing
and ready assistance in sending them
home. He said, while he and his assC-
clates we're comparative strangers in a
foreign hand, he felt that they were
almong friends. and that they would
never be caught assisting dn running
down American wages. His remarks
were received with round after round
Of applause. The negroes will give an
entertainment here tomorrow night, the
proceeds to assist in sending them back
IN Pocalhontas, Virginia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-09

The bill before the Quebec legislature
30 protect newspapers from libel suits,
provides that should paper through
an lnadveruance, without malice, pub.
lsh statement injurious TO an indl-
vidual. 1t shall ne absolved from all
liability for all actual damage done
IL an ample retraction is published aA
soon as the error is detected. The
Press, said Attorney General casgrain
would have 10 be protected against
speculative actions. A clause referring
TO pubic meetings provides that a re.
port published in a newspaper Of the
proceedings Of such meetings. shall be
privileged II che meeting is convened
for lawful purpose and II the report Il
accurate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following goes to show that re-
ESTATE is on tine improve In this count
which betokens IA sign Of better times
G. H. Page and wife Ito city Of
Astoria, southwest quarter of
northwest quarber of section
81, township north, range
west. .,,,,.,. ,...,a .............S
r. M. Lucavlsh and wife Ito Irene
Watt, lots Z, 8, o. block 8, Col
umbia Addition. ...... ........ q
John G. Paulson and wife to SUI
sic Greenwood, lots II to 20 an
clualve, block 8, Prospect Park,
Ohas. 10. Bennett 10 s. Il. Craw-
ford. lots 13. IA, IS and 16, blk,
2, Sea View NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &C
Ardhie Mason and wife to A. s.
Johnson, lots. o. TO- II and i2,
block 22 Pacific addIItion.... 4C
Astoria Subsidy Guaranty Co.
toPeninsular Land and Trust
Co, All Of blocks II, is, 16, "a,
%, 81, A, 50, 81, IS. 20. "a, 81,
\ 81, 101, 10S. III. i13, and lots
numbered 81 to 2S inclusive 81
TO 5S inclusive, 1855 to 164 inclu-
slve, block 115. Taylor's Astoria
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-09

The committee Of ''one Hundred" In
Portland recently roasted Engineer
Schuyler for the breaks that occurred
IN the Bull Run water reservoir a few
days ago. Mr.. Schuyler, who was uheir
consulting engineer. and IS now IN Los
Angeles, through the oregonfan. yester-
day returned the compHmenf, roasting
the commRsee 70 the ''queen's taste"
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
TAYLORs BRIDGE.
ELLIoTT-sTAArs.

The home of Mr.. J. H. Stats of Taylor's
Bridge was the scene of pretty wedding
on Wednesday evening last, the occasion
being the marriage of their daughter Ida to
William F. Elliott also of this place. At 8
o'clock the bridal party preceded by Miss
Carrie J. Stats sister of the bride and Mr..
Frank Elliott q brother of the groom, en-
tered the parlor and were met by the Rev
Ell. Hynson who Joined them in marriage.
The wedding march was skillfully per
formed by Miss Ara Hynson. After the
marriage vows the happy couple received
the congratulations of their friends. Sum-
per was then served which was enjoyed by
all present. The bride was becomingly at
tired in steel henrietta, wore orange bios
SONS and carried bride roses; the brides
maid wore tan color of the same material
and carried carnations. Only the immed-
late family and few near relatives were
present. They were Mrs. Emma Porter.
Mrs. Belle Weldon. Mr.. Rob Lyman, and
and daughter of Newport. Miss Fannie
Stats, of Middletown, and Mr.. J. w. FL
liott, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodkeeper, Mr.. and
Ms. Isaac r. Stats. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
FARRELL, Mr., and Mrs. Abram Stats, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elliott, Messrs Clara and Kate ELI.
oft, Jessie Staats and Ara Hynsen. Messrs
Frank, Charlie and Oscar Elliott and
Horace 6taats.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

The county roads are almost impossible.
Miss Laura Coleman visited in Whining
ton last week.
Thomas J. Cleaver spent part of this week
in Baltimore.
Mr.. James Hopper was in Philadelphia
part of last week.
Mrs. Harry Griffith and son were enter
tanned by relatives in Newark last week.
The schooner "Caradora" made her first
trip of the season, to Baltimore, OIL Wednes-
day.
The Erricson line boats are now running
regularly as the canal and bays are open to
all traffic.
The tug :" Gen. 1. ]. Wistar" is now at
Baltimore, where all necessary repairs will
be made.
Miss Emma s. Reed returned on Monday
from pleasant visit among relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Stubs, of st. Augustine, is
spending some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Boulden.
On account of the terrible condition of
the roads, we have only been having one
mail each day, during the past week.
Presiding Elder L. E. Barrett delivered
q lecture on the "The Four Boxes in the
NJ. E. Church on Thursday evening, to a
fair sized audience.
The Butterfly Tea" given by the MEM
bers of the Mission Band of the Presby-
terian Church, on Saturday night last,
proved to be success. nearly fifteen dol
lars being realized from it. Paper butter
flies were given as souvenirs.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
ROLLS OF HONOR.

MIDDLETowN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The following pupils have reached an
;v.rage of 95 per cent. or more for the
m-nth of December. -r.
Room No. Hattie Barnard, Mary Max.
well.
Room No. 2.-Carrie Clothier, Addie John
SOL. Jessie Culbertson, Helen Smith, Julia
Kelley, George Kelley.
RnoM No. 3.-Mary Holten, Ethel CHM,
No lie Nc Guire, Eva Whitlock, Harry
Brady, John Crouch, John Nc Guire, VIM.
Carty, Stewart Cleaver, Bertha Geary, Bes.
sic Craddock, Grover Talbot, Maggie M.
Dodd, Lille Maem, Edith Wilson, Harry
Bolton, Irma Pitt. Nora Moore. Nina Geary.
ROOM No. 4.-Louise Nc Dowell, Helen
Cochran, Ella Burchard, Sylvia Moore,
Edith Alice. Blanche CHM, Edgar Rowe,
Harold Dawson, Winfield Lewis.
Room No. 5.-Florence Owens, Sophia
Clothier, Elsie Jones, Lizzie Holten. Lille
solway. Maurice Bratton. Clara Whitlock,
Abbie shap, James Downey.
Room No. Gillian Walker, FIorie
Blome, Virginia Painter. Lille Downey,
Louise Echenhofer. Willie Carroll James
Donahoe. Clarence Gears. John Jolls, Mer-
ritt Paxton, George Richards, Ringsold
Richards, Joseph Rickette, Albert Ripple,
Victor Jones, Brutus Goff. Leroy Constable
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
A SURPRISE PARTY.

The Mcwhorter Home the Scene
Of Merriment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McWhorter let loose q
surprise on their daughter, Miss Viola Nc
Whorter Tuesday evening. in the way of q
party and reception to which about 20 of
her young friends were invited.
1t was very pleasant company, and the
evening was enjoyed as only an evening at
the McWhorter home can be. Among the
guests were: Misses Mary Cochran. Viola
Ennis. Martha Heaton, Mary Pleasant IN,
Vinie Lynch. viii Beaston, Mrs. Anna
Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs: J. H. Emerson,
DIR. and Mrs. C. B. Constable, Miss Bessie
Reynolds. Miss Lena Pleasanton, Miss
Eugenie Beaston, Mrs. f .Eliason. Howard
Pool, Edward Vaughan. w. G. Lockwood :,
G.F.Wilson, DR. J. C.Stites, John c. Kelley,
w. Reece Parker.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
We sell cheap but sell heap.
J. B. MEssIcK.
smyrna's Town Election.

oAhy An . AOWA 6ACOtAOAs
Smyrna held an election Monday when
the following officers were elected: For
commissioners-John H. HoHecker. Ill ;
DR.. T. C. Moore, IS; William FAIRIES, 72;
E. Harry Beck. 46; B. A. Hazell, 1 Joseph
E. Carter, L; William NJ. Ball, l; John C.
Bailey, 1.
For Alderman--Henry G.. Budd, 149.
Harry B. Grieves. Thomas Lumm, E. Fl.
Beck, William P. Legg and Hon. Geo. Gray
each received one vote.
For Treasurer-James P. Hoffecker, 154 !;
President Grover Cleveland. 1,
For Assessor-Thomas Jefferson. IA: J.
W. Denney. 81.
John H. Hoffecker and DR.. T. C. Moore
were elected commissioner for the next
three years H. G Budd, alderman James
P. Hoffecker, treasurer and J. w. Denney,
assessor.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
DELAWARE CITY.

A few herring have been caught it the
Lock.
Miss Nellie Swan has returned from Bal
timore.
Miss Berenice Keane is visiting Miss
Agnes Vail.
Miss Annie Schunder spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Price ent ertained Miss Alice
Vail Sunday.
Miss Mary Reybold entertained few of
her frien is Thursday evening.
Mr.. Matthew Bigger and daughter Mrs.
Asher spent Thursday in Dover.
MIS-. Swan is entertaining her daughter
Miss H. F. Swan, of Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Frempt who has been with
her sister i'll Philadelphia returned home
Saturday.
Miss Louise Reynolds, of MiddIetown,
and Miss Agnes Vail were guests of the
Misses Sadler on Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Walker of the Calvary church
Wilmington, conducted the services in the
Episcopal church Tuesday evening.
Messrs. William B. Ayres. of Philadel-
phia, and Harwood Ayres. of Easton, are
at home on account of the illness of their
mother Mrs. R. L. Ayers.
The young people gave dence in the
Hall Friday evening March, 1st.
Those present were Misses Stella Ferguson,
Berenice Keane, Mamie, Gertrude and
Julia Sadler, Alice, Nellie and Agnes Vail,
Anna Schunder Matte Nc Mum, Miss L.
Reynolds. of Middletown, Fannie Clark,
and Irene Davidson, Mrs. w. T. Vail, and
Mrs G. W. Pancoast. Messrs Harry Price,
Norman Cleaver, Roy Keane, Guy Vail,
CORTLAND; John. and W. D. Clark, Russell
Charles Nc Mum, Malcolm
Reybold, VIM, and Edwin Reybold, G. w.
Thomas Sadler, Stewart Clark,
and C. w. Pancoast.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
THE TOWN ELECTION.
Three New Commissioners Voted In
On Monday.

Three New Commissioners Voted In
On Monday.
The result of Mondays election meets
with very general satisfaction and appro-
val. The vote polled was light. but the
interest manifested was somewhat intense
when once aroused. There were three tick
cts in the field, and 76 ballots in all were
cast. The successful candidates we're as
follows: For Commissioners to serve two
years, s. s. Holten, So; Geo. V. Peverley,
4S Chas. H. Howell, 46. For Assessor, D.
L. Dunning, IA. For Treasurer, Leonidas
Darlington, rs. For Alderman, Richard
Ferguson, 76. The three latter officials to
serve one year, being reelected. The two
holding over commissioners are Walter s.
Letherbury and G. W. w. Naudain.
The new Commissioners are all promi-
nent citizens, and the best interests and
welfare of the town will not suffer at their
hands. Mr.. Holten is native of the COM
munity and an old resident of the town,
for many years the leading grocer and
general produce merchant. The duties of
Town Father are not new to him as he
has served in that capacity before. Mr..
Peverley is very progressive man, and the
town has done we'll to elect him Commiss-
ioner. He is native of Canada, having
come to Delaware and settled in Middle
town ten years ago. He is an extensive
lumber dealer and very practical and
successful business men. Mr.. Howell Is a
native of the town and has identified HIM
self with every movement for the general
good. He is very careful man and will
look well to the needs, necessities and re-
sources Of the city. We congratulate the
voters on their choice of Commissioners,
and the Town Board as q whole is q very
creditable one.
We also desire to express our apprecia-
ton of the efforts of the retiring commiss-
toners. They are entitled to our thanks,
not only for what they tried to do, and did
do, but also for what they did not do.
The new Board met Wednesday after
noon. and organized. making G. w. W.
Naudain, President and W. s. Letherbury,
Secretary. The regular time of meeting
fixed upon is the first Monday night in
in each month.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
DONT'S FOR LENT.

Don't think that your sackcloth is a
failure If it isn't cut in the latest style.
Don't repent to-day what you are sure to
do tomorrow. That leads to unhappiness.
Don't borrow trouble while it's Lent.
Don't mistake biliousness for repentance.
Don't bother too much about your neigh
bor's views of this life and the next. Make
Lent local issue.
Don't let your wife do the Lenten duties
of the family. but try to live up to your
better half
Don't let charity cover too many sins.
Don't forget that gossip is the recreation
of the evil one. ##
. Don't forget that those who fast are hap
pier than those who are fast.
Don't demand more of other men than
You require from yourself
n. Y. World.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Frank Morris has moved to the Finley
place.
Rev. Alfred Smith preached here on
Sunday evening.
Miss Hennie Stevens. of Wilmington, is
the guest of Mrs D. P. Hutchison.
Walter Gill and Clarence Stats are con-
fined to their homes with La Grippe. r
Miss Tabitha Watts of Wilmington, is
visiting Miss Mary Watts near town.
Miss Lydia Porter, of Smyrna, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. M. J. Foxwell and her niece, Miss
Cary Weldon, have returned to their home
in Philadelphia.
Representative, W. Money has rented the
Wilson property on Main street, and will
move there soon.
George Reed moved from here to Viii
mington on Tuesday. Frank George of
Maryland, moved into the house vacated
by Mr.. Reed.
Our Missionary Anniversary will be held
on Sunday evening. An appropriate pro-
gram consisting of recitations, music, and
etc. will be rendered.
Mr.. Wells of the firm ofWells Herring &
Co. of Aberdeen, was in town this week
looking after. the interests of their cannery
It will probably be run this year.
Mr.. John Pierce died on Saturday morn.
ing at the home of his daughter Mrs. Jas.
Lee. Mr.. Pierce had been in an almost
helpless condition for over three years, and
was confined to his bed for six months.
His funeral took place on Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
THE SHIRT FACTOR
Room for More 'sHands'' at the Middle
fnxr,, Roo Hfun

Room for More 'Hands'' at the Middle
town Bee Hive.
The new editor" was taken in charge by
his old time friend, Mr.. Fred II. Burgess,
manager of the Young, Smith, Field & Co.,
Shirt Factories of this peninsula. OH We'd
nesday and was shown through the estab-
lishment located here. Mr.. Burgess pays a
high compliment to the operators, in the
statement that they are the most efficient
of all the fourteen factories on the penin-
sula.
The factory has not its full complement
of operators and the TRANSCRIPT has infor-
nation which it will gladly impart, "free.
gratis, for nothing" to any who may de-
sire to enter the establishment.
The factory here paid out for labor last
year between $4,000 and $4,000. The
benefits of such an establishment in the
town are self evident.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
improvements.

The Middletown Opera House is having
some improvements that are noted with
both interest and pleasure. Having
leased the whole building for period of five
years, the lessees. Messrs George W. In
gram and Alex Maxwell propose to make
the auditorium as attractive as possible,
and alter and improve the store rooms so
that they will be among the most desirable
in town. The old awnings in front are
already removed, and workmen are busy
painting. and arranging both the interior
and exterior Of the structure. 1t is de-
signed to fit up the store room on east side
to be constructed on the cooperative plean
a la Wanamaker. The rooms are adver-
tised for rent and we hope some of the old
time business life will return to town with
the advent of spring, and the Town Hall
stores will have liberal share of the hoped
for prosperity.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
PERSONALITIES

Little Lines About Men and Women
and What They Are Doing.
w. ]. Barnett was in New York on Tu
esday.
W.. H. Lingo, of Wilmington, was
in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Burris spent several days
this week in Philadelphia.
Harvey Rose. Of Smyrna, spent Sunday
with his mother in town.
Miss Louise Reynolds visited her Della.
ware City friends this week.
Howard Craddock OF Philadelphia
visited Middletown friends this week.
Mr.. Clinton Cook. of Denton, Md. is
visiting his sister Mrs. N. M. Browne.
Mrs. William Scott and daughter Miss
Lille Scott are visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Minor, of Harrisburg. Pa.
is visiting her father, Thomas Cavender.
MIR. William Metten, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Middletown friends.
ID. p. Barnard, Esq of Wilmington,
was in town on Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Corinne Cochran was in Philadel-
phia on Thursday making spring time pur-
chases.
Rev. Alfred Smith p E. is being enter
taihed by Mr.. Thomas Cavender on South
Broad street.
MIR. and Mrs. William Jackson of Sal
isbury, Md. were guests at the NJ. E. Par
sonage this week.
Mrs. w. B. Biggs was the guest of her
mother Mrs. G. w. w. Naudain in Will
mington this week.
John T. Wilson, of Warwick. will be
the new proprietor of the Howard House
in Elkton, so it is said.
Mr. and Mrs James Burnham and Mrs
William B. Williams returned home from
New York OIL Thursday.
Mr.. William Taylor and son Julian
were among the Middletown visitors to |
Philadelphia on Thursday.
George W. Stone, Bank Examiner of
the guest of William Taylor.
Mr.. Samuel Merritt who has been quite |
sick for some weeks is very much better
and we hope will soon be out again.
Mrs. n. NJ. Browne spent several days
this wesk in Philadelphia. the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jackson, of Salisbury.
Md
We are pleased this week to see Mrs. V.
l.. Culbertsrn on onr streets again alter
ueing a.shut in" since the first of January
rom the effects ufa fall on the slipper.
.ayemenis.
-Nr. S. Burstan who left Middleto~I
irr Camden. \. j., few months ago is nov
cady lo return. He thinks there is u.
lace like Middletown. and expects TO re-
slime business at his old stand in few
weeks.
There are several residents of our towh
llo are quita i'll, among whom are ]. 7.
Judd. Esq. Mr. Hewisnd, aud Mrs. sTheo.
kumpel. The latter is something better,
and We hope will soon be restored to health
Mr.. Howland and Mr.. Budd are critically
ILL.,
Mrs. Thos. J. Jones, of Southern Cali
fornia is visiting her friends in the East.
she passed through town on Monday en-
route for Chestertown where she will spend
some time with her mother Mrs. Thomas
Massey. Mrs. Jones will also visit her
friends and relatives before
she returns to her California home.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-09
Mrs, John T. MalIalieu.

Mrs. Alice Mallalieu. wife of John T.
Mallalieu. Superintendent of the State Re-
form School of Nebraska. died at her home
at Kearney, Nebraska, on Wednesday of
last week. Her husband and three child
rem survive hsr. Mr.. MallaIieu is q son of
Thomas Mallalieu, Esq, of Millington, and
grew to manhood in that county, going
West when about twenty-one years of age.
Mrs. Mallalieu, the deceased. was formerly
of Carlisle, Pa,