Orleans independent standard. [volume], March 14, 1856, Image 3

About Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871

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Congressional Kcos.
Washin"ton, March 3.
31r. Ca.-s made a petsona! etti ku.ailon
in relation to :s.:i a. A. 'v pi'llis'tied in to
Jev's lithlii-r'ucer. sined J. W. W.,
vi.i'.h l:s j 1 1 r yi'httte.l to .Tames Watson
V., l,h If Vi'i:ll('C IO it !Vi' !'t; ill--
tween M. Webb and Lord Clarendon,
in which ti to ratter stated lie had nc
unfriendly feeling toward the United
Glutei. ,v
ThLs-sftiteiniitit was explanatory of a
remark made by Lord Ciurendon in the
House of Lord, that the t-uderstandlrig
between the English and Fiench Gov-
i n
orumenis was periect its reiuaou to an
. parts of the wo-id, which vi as understood
a menace tv this country regard. ng
Cuba.
Mr. Cuss asheu if Mr. Clarendon's
laiigtia-; had been misunderstood, why
did he not explain ii. in Lis j;!iu-T, in the
House of Lords, ir.otntdn.-g ol having it
to he explained in a privaaic 'ell-.'f, which
lew, perhaps, wotdd ee of hear of?
I he bill authorizing the coii-trttotieti
: tea looii-ot'- war, v;ai taken no.
ilr. i: award referred to :A- eral peii-od.-,
of u.ir i:.-tu.-y ir;a the tidal.- of
the Caroline to the flic dispute ill regutd
to the fisheries to .show thai the uneea;
asiee of a sii'gE HHii-a ve.s"ul had fright
eaed tee countiy into tear of iiupeiiciiujr
war. Hi; said he was tiled of these
things, aad w i-hed people, -specially the
merchants or our umiu .ivci.il cities, to
discus ouc.-.i:o.is at !iai.:)iai interest with
out baiar alai m.-! througt. ftar uf ihc in
ao:ha. of our tiov.-ratue.ii k- main.aia
them in their picp.rty, rig:. a iii.J mter
t'.its. lie .v veto ia.' thi-t lta-rtat-e of
Cur Navy ha tap.ativo of any nucthli in
reg.tid ij oar u:re!r,:i : Eatioas, sim-dy be
cause he iho.-.t it v.ra.g ; ieavo the
6C.i0o.ua eApe-ad, ana Liceau e ther iievar
had been a tuuv so wc: itiyus a-i the
pre..t.iih
Mr. Ha:.: thought it absurd to under
take to put our Navy on a n. t.img to Com
pete Wiiii tho.-'j ui u.h'..e tannines. 1i
re';t:::di-d bha 0i' a i: rji.y of founds
Le-.piC.aii-.-d by aa i'iie;::.-.:::::.a! to pay i:,
Jiata.uat debt. If ti..jro n a'-y
preiieiraoa of war, it orh.rh.ated in Cn-
:-:';eOi:o-. I. v. .. oeo.r
.ii. j.. .. ui j.:-n... .-a:u t:.o 0:. Tix :
.ay it-rciwrm-i-dc-.l by tho- ISavai
Ccaitiitttoc, not i joialedon any ex-
s'.i:i:rai.uivt un :;ao; -et. Ihe o'tj.'ct
was io 5.i;.' . ; t a, .-c v.,.. :.., re.tjiy
-a cy ;;a; pi Oi .-Ltion of ooaanoree.
Mr. itautoi- hoiiwv..,: ;;;a. the ia;aie:
'OfdaVes .!:.;- l.-eiw.-cn Crer.: Fwhab md
the Li. sled anoci v.t!i- :.;)ci; as o.:;:i:l to
be rujti: :. if t..inn:oii tiij-c'-tivii :s v
Crc!S..;i. toe of Lhj Lhi : ad .
Crca-.e ;, war ;fana. V...; i: .-.; : the
..1,, .
... i; ,:t ... i:"'-e:; a-"" "IV V....'.
o;'ea:: ir
diaanhdiia'r !i:e c. rtia i:v a,.1 a,i--
eign i-o.'.er !. SaO-aaaO: o .
real or . t;p!i,.se,i.
The f.'iil was ).-.-.sod.
io t-ii;a,;i;v(l co-! ia , v..---J j;.
S507,'i!ii.', ira-lada::; O'fpaveat aa.i i
.macht.i'cry. 'J'wo riiihioas now ai,
prooi ;a-ai.
!Tia; I'uaiiLcIi elccrlcn eae wai eon
sidenai. ; 21.. Ciit:eaa,.a favored air. Trimihurs
ri-ht t., the rat, stating that Ooa.v.i
tu;;oa ct tii ; ..a, : s..U!..,, J.aa-;-, a
quaahcatua..:, aad no Suite ha.- authority
to rtMiu'.n; i.ny other qua'iiieaiioiis.
- tlad. t oanaaiea that tin; plan and
ob ions lacatihig ..;f thy State CoaMilatiua
shoau! -roverii the nue;!iu:; the State
had a richi to re.iehv any (.iiaiiaaatiua it
pUal&cd. so loifjr in titeri; was in. coaihet
-with da: Coa.-.tifuioii of the United Saa-s.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Ihe ueiiewncy appropriation bid was
diseiised. V.'iiiaa.t e.,aei.idin3 the dis
cussion, t.a: Iloas,- a.:,:..ai: .. h
VVA.-niNVirox, March i.
.SENATE.
ihe fconate i a.-sed ti: bid
a appron. - i - 1
C.-.a " 3 :
Tin. Iihaois election case was then con
Bidcrcd. ; Mr. Stuart eontendc-d that the Consti
tufion cf Illinois renders Mr. Trumbcll
iatdigii.-le.
Messrs. Butler, Toucey and Seward
i,aau!!y spke, to the tih-ct that thepow-
to electa .Woris denveti from the
titution of the Uaucd Sia.e, uot
froiathxofl'.voi-.
i...u.uis ; thcreiorc the latter
h; no ,a,v,T to ,...: ,
nons oi h,...a.0.- , , , , .
-"I'er taadd tooae!ucieJ
u-.iinnsu, no, n.ndt!-- H... : ,
Jf....E : 1
of the federal Ca:; tii utton . ' . ,'.ij
- i t..'lt:U t'lUtillls
Mr. Tromheifs claim u, ,:..
, he ntamtrmed. A,iia:tn.d.
IIOL'SE.
si.uuiu :
The Senate tali t,r the construction of:
ten s!oi:s-ot-,ar was referred to the Na- ,
f , , -
&-r. hnntn cf Alaoama antrodtired a i
van., ...... . . 1
t ''eui uie lnirouiiftioii i::tu fi.e
TT ...
ua"c"J states of foreian e; I.aa:ai.-
-'en ot i.aa:ai.-. iaiii-!
F-j and htiititics. Barred to the Com-
aatceon irnvign Alia rs. I
T.t, I),-:i,.;. "... : ... , . 1
, 1
iciunev Ai,ii!Y,i,n..i;..-, taii -., '
. passi
on e c
. . ... .... ...... ..... .
learn'-."
;i - in to abolish the Ma-;
. t . , ! "viuiuu, unu irame a
IT ;;V:;? '"rapfiropriation, is! State Constitution. He earnestly Con--lu'V-,"
,or -i:k -- disabled icemned the eiTort to estend slaverer
rine Hospitals, and authorize the Secre
tary of the Treasury to contract for the
medical treatment, after a severe struggle,
was stricken out. Adjourned.
Washixgton, March 5.
SENATE.
Mr. Butler reported a bill making ap
propriations for fortifications and ether
works of defense, aud repairs of barracks
and quarters.
The bill establishing the collection
districts in the United States was passed.
After debate, the Senate confirmed Mr.
Lyman Trumbull in his seat tor six years
from the 4th of March last by the follow
ing vote :
Ayes Messrs. Adams, Allen, Bell
(Teitn.), Bright, Brown, Butler, Cass,
Cohan. or, Crittenden, Dodge, Durkee.
Evans, Fessenden, Fi-li, Foot, Foster,
Gi')er, Hale, Hamlin, Harlan, Houston,
Hunter, Jas. Mallory, Mason, Pearee,
Reid, Busk, Sebastian, Seward, Sumner,
Tottcey, Wade, Vfilson, Yulee 35.
Nays Messrs. Clay, Everson, John
son, Jones (Iowa), Slidell, Stuart, Yv'ei-
ler 8.
Mr. Butler defended Mr. Atchison from
the charges of his iutoference in the af
fairs of Kansas.
Mr. Tcueey took similar ground.
Mr. iiaie replied, and drew a sketch
of some New England politicians, who
seemed to think that the curse originally
pronounced upon ihe tempter belonged to
them, namely, " upon thy belly shalt thou
crawl, and dust sh.au thou eat." (Laugh
ter.) Thus they bow down before the
slave power, which dispenses a large
share of the patronage of the country,
and making great pretensions of devotion
ro the eon.-.tiiutioa themselves, they ac
cuse every man of treason who dare to
assert ids manhood, and claim the right
to speak and act tor himself
Mr. Toucey having used the words
mean" and " despicable," explained to
.ur. ijtaie tnat he meant them to apply to
:hoae who are not willing to accord tooth
ers what they claim themselves, relative
to rights in common territories.
Mr. Wilson took exceptions tosonieof:
Mr. Toucey'o remarks, intimating that he
considered Mr. Toucey beneath conteatnt.
(Soia-atiuia)
Mr. Houston wanted to know wheth
er tids was to be a free tight. (Laugh
ter.) Mr. Seward Yes.
Mr. Houston Then I move an adjourn
ment. Carried,
HOUSE.
Mr. Hickman made a report from the
Committee cr. Elections. The consider
ation the report was postponed till to
iuurrow. Mr, Stephens, froai the Committee ou
Elections, presented a minority report,
which sets forth that Mr, Boeder's sole
"'tet. in his application seems to be tj
tuvulvi uneri the Comaiitt-m ik..
f Hruse an inquiry into the validity of the
: terraorial law, under which Mr.'white-
tieid was elected, and this hinges on the
giouia! that the members of the Legisla
ture, wiio passed the law, are not them
selves properly elected and returned, it
i-i to C3t;.l!L-.h this, that Mr. Boeder in
siots to send for persons and papers, mak
ing tiu House not only the judge of the
qualifications and returns of as own mem
bers of the Territorial Legislature, and
which of course follows that of the State
Legislature.
f.ias would be assuming a position uot
properly pertaining to the House, raid es
tablish a precedent of dangerous tenden
cy, i iiadiy, ii' the House concluded that
the examination should be made, the end
woaid be better attained by sending com-.
liiisoiotiers to Kansas to take such testi
mony aa may be pertinent aud competent,
whereas sending tor persons and papers
uouid occasion much delay and incon
veniences, even if it did not prove im
practicable. Accompanying the report
is a paper from Mr. Whuerield, who sub
mits that Mr. Boeder has no right to be
i i .-i ...
aeiuu, as iie was not a candidate at any
- , lr, ,., , , .ri 1
aiouy purposed to be taken is not couipe-j
tent to prove the truth of Mr. Boeder's !
st-if.v.teat. ilv. IW-der was Oovn-oj-when
the members of the Legislature
were chosen, and the election was con
cluded by judges appointed by Mr. Beed
er, who took the prescribed each to reject
the votes of lioa-reeidents.
T'l-.r 1 ..; -.- . . .
If.,7.
h ?
i'ro,u Gov" eder, who commissioned
. , ,
. t-e very members, by whom was passed
u"uu "eu jjxr. mtenelU was
Tlie pretext of Gov. Beeder is
t,litt lie melllbi'S of the legislature were
(legally elected, which stops him in view
vt me lacis statca trom further proceed
ings. The report is signed by Messrs.
( fiivcr r,( AT.. t.ci ,.i' r . -i l- ...
...(. - .a . . , . ,
of Ala.
The further consideration of the sub-
f'-ioned till to-morrow.
The 11.-.,, .1.,.,
ll;u went into a committee
; on the Wlsoie.
Mr. Grow r,v. v..i -i
dent's special mesalge ,0 Z
shs. it,;,-,i; 1... c . .
. V fcA"al uie l'fcll ve a
& peopi
t.t ,,, ,...11 1 .
iiiits, iu Litll .t I inroiifi.n 1
fre - ttrritn,-
Mr. Cadwalladcr argued that legisla
tion under the Constitution had always
been to make a mutually beneficial par
tition of territory between the North and
South, and to leave to the people the
moulding of their own institutions. He
defended the Kansas Nebraska act.
The Committee then rose and the House
adjourned.
Washington, March 7.
HOUSE.
The House resumed the debate on the
Kansas contested seat. Mr. Oliver 0f
Missouri addressed the House in opposi
tion to the request of the Committee on
Elections to send for persons and papers.
He maintained that the responsibility for
all strife and bloodshed rests upon the
head of Mr. Beeder and other persons
who have joined extraordinary move
ments in aid of sending Sharp's rifles to
Kansas, and getting up Emigrant Aid
Societies, there single object being to de
feat what they term the infamous Kansas
Nebraska Bill. These movements are
calcula'ed justly to excite the indignation
of the people of Missouri and residetits of
Kansas.
Mr. Oliver indignantly replied the term
border ruffian as applied to patriots con
scious of their rights and determined to
maintain them.
Mr. Oliver did not knew any Missou
rians who voted in Kansas. He had wit
nessed hundreds of eastern men returning
from that country, who said they had
'seen the elephant" had fulfilled their
ccntiact to vote, and were going home.
To authorize the Committee to send for
persons aud papers, would, give counte
nance to revolution and defiance of law.'
He trusted the House would refuse
this request made at the instance of a
man, Mr. Beeder, who had smeared his
hands with the blood of his butchered
fellow citizens, and who is the foundation
of treason which only needs the overt
act to justify his being hanged high as
Human.
Mr. Cnmback of Iud. admitted., as
charged by Mr. Oliver, that the design
of the Emigrant Aid Societies was to make
Kansas a free State. The doctrine pro
claimed by Northern democrats befcr
(he passage of the Nebraska-Kansas act
was that the act was also to establish a
cordon of free States to the Pacific. He,
Mr. Cumbaek, never had any desire or
intention to go to Kansas until he saw an
effort made to force slavery there. Ke
submitted to Messrs. Oliver and Phelps,
who hud addressed ihe House on this sub
ject. Has it come to this, that we must
ask them how many men may emigrate
to Kansas, and what time they can go
theve to become citizens ? Has it come
to tins, that if men eraertaing sentiments
favorable to freedom go thither, is it to be
as warring oa sscun ;
-tif. vu.ien sam this Kansas question
should he considered with coolness, and
settled according to the principles which
regulate ecmrs, of justice.
He maintained that the Ho"- eahnot
impugn the acts of tt" cegislature under
which Mr. Triifi-efield was elected. Mr.
Keeder himseF decided that the mendjers
were duly chosen, having commissioned
them and sent to them, after their organ
ization, messages, recognizing their acts
as legal. The House has 1.0 right to open
that investigation, because they cannot go
beyond the record.
Mr. Wa.'ker concurred in the tievs ex
pressed by Mr. Cullen.
Adjourned till Monday.
The Psace Conference-
The Peace conferences were expected
to open on Monday the 20th, two davs
after the sailing of the Africa, and great
anxiety prevailed as to their issue. AI:
Paehi, the Turkish Envoy, reached Mar
seilles 011 the 19th, en route for Paris, aad
we may now calculate there will be 110
hindrance to the commencement of the
confer.-iices on the 25th, all the plenipo
tentiaries have not yet assembled in
Council. It is stated that the exigencies
j of Diplomatic etiquette have already been
- u,a-u!'-u ana satisfactorily settled.
The knotty question of v.recedeaee 1 as 1
beea solved Q a wu 1,;,.!, co-nJai!
ottnctiliio by adopting alphabetic order.
Ey this means Austria takes the lead, fol
lowed by France, Great Britain, Sardinia,
Turkey.
The Ang-io-Ameriean DiSeulties.
Nothing further has transpired respect
ing difficulties with America, except that
the London Advertiser professes to know
that Mr. Dallas has very stringent de
mands in regard to both the Central
American and enlistment question.
A Vienna letter to the London Times
says the evident desire of the Washington
government to pick a quarrel with Eng
land excites attention here, and people Tn
office are strongly inclined to suspect the
President of eadeaving to kill two birds
with one stone. Ia plain English, his
partisans are believed to have two rea
sons for agitating against England the
one to secure the President's re-election,
the other to make a diverson in favor of
Bussia. Austria at present is 011 very
decent terms with the American govern
ment, but she regards its continual en
deavors to find a pretext for meddh'm' in
European aliairi with au.'h .1 101 .ui.. ......
j t!wt tilf! gd understanding is not iikelv
to t,e 01 any great duration.
Fire Xnsn'nee Company.
CAPITAL IN PREMIUM NOTES,
&cmi-;iiimiGi nepurL una amzemmt oj j
the Directors to the Members. j
-r. .i i . .i r .
Dunng the last six months, from- An-
r,wt t ISnS , P,!,l-H,,-V 1 lX-t ,! J
c j .7 rj j y c. ,
have issiK'i tta'Ji nolli-le. itMinno
property to the amount oi 5-2....,",a,iGi,
aud the premium note; taken on the same,
are S-01.S&7 oS. The whole number of.
policies in tbrce February 1, l&oG. is
2.U2S, amount o: property at risk $17,-
5-17,'j9.!, aud the amount
7 .' . or
premium notes in force, $'!.27f!.sl4-57
During the same time, 71 loes have
been reported, amounting to ij-El.'aao 'co.
An assessment of 1 1-4 per cent, has
been made, whit. h with thesiuaii advano
payment of 8 per cent., will p:ty all losses
and expenses to date.
In our lirst class, consisting of dwell
ings, sheds, barns aud contents, lG.StiO
policies are in force, covering 5lU,03l,
8a9. The notes in force in ibis class are
$376,832" J0. The losses and expenses
in this class for ten years t?mlin:r August
1, 1855, were, $lo2,2Gd do
All receipts ft om said class for
the same period, 13d.o72 7-1
Slo.Gt!2 Gl
In other words, the cost on this species
ot property would nave been iB,G'J2 Ol
more, naa no other pioperty been in
sured, or if this class had been separately
insured during this period.
On the other live classes denominated
hazardous, 3208 policies are in force,
covering Si,iGG.lo-i, premium notes in
force, ?Gd2,!21 97. The receipts tor the
ten years ending August i, is..;", ii, said
five classes, were $li!;i.;;2-t ta
The losses and expenses were 1 00,713 15
$16,G10 87
Of this sum $15,002 SI have bee-u paid
tor losses on dweliings, and the balance
remained in the Treasury Autr. 1. iMad.
For the first eighteen years, property
insured was divided into" twelve classes";
and the receipts and expenditures in
them ascertained separately, for ihe pur
pose of establishing such rates on differ
ent kinds of property as would pav the
losses. Before this, the Directors had no
guide for rates except the rates of stock
companies, which were soon found to be
unreliable its a basis of insurance in a
mutual company.
At the expiration of the above time,
the Directors reduced the number of
classes to six, and established such rates
of insurance for each class as would have
enabled it to pay its own losses daring
this period.
But the losses on hazardous property
have been less, in proportion, than on
dwellings for the last ten, as compared
v, ,111 uie i:rst, eirjritee.11 years.
The jirst class (dwelling,) is ihe basis
of the Company, and the rates thereon
have not been materially altered since
the commencement of thy Company,
while other ehisse: will always be eh urged
sufficient to pay their own !os-es.
The w hole amount of property insured
from tiie commencement cf the Comuanv
Ill" Jelt2ust 1, liild, (twenty debt years
1 -.iS h; en G2.3SEdii. All "losses and
exoenses for ine sarar- -.
The
' -ri. tins hi 'tat
averace atuount .'.:'- . . . ,,.
:;;ue and o::c r-" . . ,, .
TlfJ ' tnat ttits Co:njiai;y have m-
jti'iii for the people of Vermont 'the
above sum at an average cost of a frac
tion over one-fourth of one per cent, per
annum, on all kinds of property ; on
dwelling houses, at one-sixth of or e pet
cent., and other kinds of property at three
fifths cf ere per cent., oa the amount in
sured. The property JcnomlnritcJ hazardous,
although for the. lest ten years it has
paid a little more than its proportion,
hits been insured at an average of less
than one-half what it would ha.e cost to
insure the same in sotmd Stock OHice.
The present rates on hazardous proaertv
will beadheied to ua;il sutlloieot time has
elapsed to demonstrate with certainty
that they are too high.
During the last o 1-2 years, the num
ber of policies in force have increased
from 11.790 to 20,12$ and the am ..mt at
risk from $8,73S.od5 00 toS17,il7,yi'd
00, and the premium notes from ao2L
580 00 to $1,27:3,814 67, thus ind.oaung
a very large and successful business, and
furnishing to the people of this State the
best evidence of the strength aad stabil
ity of this long and well established in
stitution. For a few years previous to ltf50, the
business cf the Com pun v remained nearly
stationary. This, was occasioned by for
eign companies flouting the c'ate with
agents, who traveled from Eau.-o to iiuaso
assertiug that the Ve-ur.Qnt Muiuul v. its
cLjarSUi farmers too high ; that they
asse-sed not oa,y P-y their own
losses but a large proportion of the losses
on factories and oilier hazardous property ;
that the companies, tor who.n they acted,
insured nothing but farm property, and
that the advance payment, 20 to -10 per
cent, on the premium notes (which they
were careful to take.) was all that would
ever be required, as trmir Cniupaiiies had
a large amount of funds on hand.
When the farmer.-, found that they had
been grossly deceived, and were call. . -.1 on
to pay large assessments, which, added
to heavy advance payments, aiuui.nted to
nearly double the sum which it cost their
neighbors, who were insured in the Vtr-
nt Mutual, they begau to surrender
.a; it. .- A... i . ..
poiic.es aim ivtuiii'tu io tills com-
patiy. 27t accounts in part lor our
largely increased atd increasing busin. tss.
xo avoia tne expanse ot ciutngmg tu-ir
insurance from one Company to another,
those iutercted would i.iui it h,r their
ruivntit'jo'ii t ..i.i' i..r -.i. ,.,. ... i'
insurance, to exiiiiiiiiu aud &-k:r th
Company b-tst adapted to lumnii at the
least expense what is propojd, x bfltJ-;
IA'DEilNITy 1.V CASK Ol LOSS.
y oitfer oi Director.,,
. DAN'L BALDWlv 7VcV
ChasI Dewet. .SV,;mr.. "
7 r ., J
d. 1. luiil&iOX, 2ieastirer.
.
See annual report of 1-S55, r-aa'e 3. for I
j property iaured in otch ciis;.
"OxaitoeX Otr toss
,t;i
Foreign Patent Agency.
EL II AN AN W. SCOTT.
VJrui'tsinan, 1'ritctical iu:.l Theti.-ot.aa! M.-.-t-ir.!.'
;;; K. aav:. as.
yttVVVllT. laV-ilTS
In thus O.'ld o'l Fo-lii 1 i. -s ii
' u . . ...
VS LM.J.VJ.
...
i1 1!1 t HuV.1 f.:
. :utt, .-t:it- with ..vs-i-.r- t!-c h -s .( ..:
ur.m 01 u!"jii,-j-a''iKi:'a m;i;ir.;, s .-j ki.:iit:c
ii- t-ii- i;f ;n i.ia!; ;-i: a-'.
Sci.ii ii. y,Mk. ;:,,...r vi" -a
i. W. Jv.!;.i. Atf. .a i. v., .W-U.i.1
I'rt.-tii er V S . It. -a :f
h. Ia Sun;:., Ji.iii;'i
-:t. . .
cttin r M.ii-h.iHirr, i o,v-
iaa'ia iiana.jra;:., ). i..i-;it. llvvvtr.. M n
L. S iiii'ii;irc.,,.S, Attoru.-v ;.t Law, a:: i Ci:,t
Cti'iaia s.-''ivr.
A ii. r.ft,ti. Attr.niev ;a hnvf, :..! Iiri;c:r
the Wiii.n-v.' B;a:k.
I A I'TKiiNS i' r ......a 1 Mv'DhhS
tViitt tttiLf-.. -'-.. mativ tiLiiaihti;
MarcU 0, luu'
Eeceipts for the Standard
For the i.'. i.' tud'uvj March !;,.
A. Kinne, Cov entry,
John tdiile, li'.tsburah,
Win. H. Baud,
Wm. Fuller, "
Ketij. Pearl, Albany.
S. ii. Lyon, "
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Sheriff of Orivaus Couniy. "
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MATtl.itA C. ?.b.I!RV of M;;-.(g, C. E.
At Cnbot, Frb. i'aii. of a cancer. Co!.
Joicv Sroan, aed cl ears, 1 iaj,ah
and 5 days.
At Cnbot, Feb. 2d, a fover, !'..
Bltsey, wife of Col. Jtiits S iom', att d
74 years, 7 inoi.th.-, and 11 da.s.
Accomjitiiyi.-.g the above is quite a
lengthy obituary which we are obliged
to.omit for waul of sauce.
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