FOR SALE,
We are compelled, on arconnt of impaired
health, to offer for sale this office. THE. PILOT
is new in its 4th year. It has enjoyed a con
siderable degree of patronage. A good paying
subscription list has been secured. Any en
ergetic person would be able to inerease it
tepidly. A weekly jonrnal can and will be
impported by a wealthy community like ours .
The business of the town and neighborhood is
being constantly enlarged. The material ~in
this office is good. The office enjoys a good
ran of JOB WORK.
For terms and other part;eulars,
Addreea
J. W. M'CRORY,
THE ,PILOT.
GREENCASTLE
Tnesday Morning, Doe. 22, . 1883
fr . '
ITV • - WS,* r ia t
.0111 1 . •
'ciztßtstm.Ag.
Christmas originally was a festival of .the
church, and still is, in some denominations, ob
served as such. But when. Christmas is spo : .
hen of now-a.days, it does not evoke the idea
of a -holy.day but rather of a holiday, when
cares and business are to be laid aside,.and
pleasurea and amusements to be substituted. in
their stead—when new friendships are to be
formed and.cild ones to be. confirmed—when
-wasting toil is to give way to wholesome relax
ation both of mind.and bAy—when close-fisted
parsimony is to open , his hand without the
long-drawn sigh—when people are to acknowl
edge by their '.conduct, their 'appreciation of
the truth that,.although the chief. end .of man
is to make money, that , wis not the only end
and object of his Preation-when they are ex
pected -to acknowledge also this other truth,
that. there is ".a time to laugh," and this other
that there is " a time to kill"—chickens..and
a time to. ear, them.. All these tratbs.go fitly
together, and are aptly placed side by side, for
" A hearty laugh helpeth digestion, .
And eerveth to shake to cob-webs out of the brain."
And again :
"A merry heart doeih good like iimedicirie;
But a broken spirit drietb the bones."
'ln fact and sober truth, -we Americans have,or
at least take, too few holidays. No other nation
in the world-is 'so little given to diversions and
the enjoyment of life. Even good old mother
England—good, notwithstanding " beligerent
rights" and "the Trent affair"—ffolies and
capers twice to - Young Ameiida's •onte, and
once to . our no times. In all Catholic commies
the inhabitants devote a 'great number Of days
is the' year to sports and . recreationi althouizb
they aie generally very- poor and not at all to
be ccmi'pered,as to their pecuniary circumstances
and means of enjoyment,` with the citizens of
our happy land. And yet; yerhaps, they are
more happy in their liVes and go to their graves
with a better appreciation of the goodness of
ptaiiti His creation'of the world and man then
we who have been more highly favored.. We
think it an absolute waste'of time 'to do any;
thing except 'make money—or war; both of
which are very serious matters.' A man May
be allowed to laugh out of one side of.his month
—that is in 'time of peace, not,'of cOuiSe,
time of war—but to laugh out - of both sides at
once, to grin from ear to ear, that cannot b3rany
means be 'justified. For a man can not •laugh
out of both side ' s at once and at the same time
develote the resources of the couutry,and•it
is the special Mission of each and every AMeri
can citizen to develope the resources of the
country, and that is a serious business. , Shall
any one of 'us then, with this great mission
before him, laugh, or what is worse, fiddle, or
what is still worse, dance, or what is yet more
a bominable, idle away a whole'day in relaxation
and enjoyment ? Are there not three hundred
and sixty-five days only in a • year, except leap
year. and is not the limit of a man's life, since
Methuselah and his immediate successors.
three score/years and ten, with the ten doubt
ful
But notwithstanding we admit the great mix-
'ion of the American citizen to be, generally,
to develope the resources of the 'nation, and,
particularly, to developo every one his own 're
sources, yet we' 411‘of those who think that
the life of one born .inthe'United States even
was given to him that he might live,. and that
to live is to do more than eat bread and meat
only or to make money in addition. Arid
since, by the proceeding' sentence, we have ru
ined our reputation for orthodoxy, we will be
so bold as to say, that to live, is, properly, to
appreciate and enjoy Jife. Now, in order to
do this, it is necessary to labor and gather to
gether; but this laboring and gathering is the
means, not the end. When by toil and economy
the means of happiness , and- enjoyment, which
ere' the ends, are obtained, then it is wisdom to
devote the means to the ends. 'Men generally,
by a . strange perverseness, instead of applying
their wealth to the procuring of happiness,
Greencastle,
Franklin enunty. Pa
THE PILOT :-GREENCASTI,E, FRANKLIN CO., PA
sacrifice their happiness to the procuring of
riches.
Too much of anything is too much, ex
cept, said an old woman, as to ale, and then too
snitch is just enough. With that exception
then the proposition stands. There is no excep
tion of work. After laboring six days it. is wise
to rest on the seventh ; with equal reason,
after fifty-one weeks of toil and care, it is wise
to rest and recreate during the fifty-second
The Christmas holidays used to be a season
of universal joy and gladness. Old and young
took their ease and sought their pleasure. But
now we are beginning even to drive the child
ren to , school, during the long-looked for
week of gifts and freedom and frolic unre
strained, and the old and middle aged must be
about fulfilling their mission, and can't take
time to be happy. Oh I ,for a good old-time
Christmas week ! Yes, even in, the midst of
war; for we have enough and too much of trouble
and care, and need to cast the load off, for, a
few days. But every , thing is againstus.. , Old
Crisskinklehas gone to some more genial and
light-hearted
,people, and it won't even snow
dwing the holidays as, it used-to. The pro-:
posed Festival promised something, but that
got the opnimma and went back and died, So
there is nothing for it, but for us to go back to
'fulfilling our mission—eat.drink make mon
ey—except attend the Nino DRAMATIC, As.:
§OCIIITION'S divertisement. It w,as a happy
thought, that. In the midst
,of our grief
for the good old times that are gone, and, the
departure of Old Crisskingle, and the Festival
that got the opoimma, and went back and died,
we lost sight of the Dramatic Association,
which a dozen of oar youtig gentlmen have
instituted, having fitted up Mr. IRWIN'S Hall
forrthat purpose. The New. Hall is commodious
and comfortable, and the stage arrangeme.nts ex-
cellent. In fact the New Chestnut Street is the
model and improved
,upon. The proceeds are
to be devoted to the relief of sick and wound
ed soldiers. So, if the community attend and
encourage, the enterprise, they will be entertain
ed and the soldiers relieved, or,in another aspect,
the community will be relieved and the soldiers
entertained. At all events, the Dramatic men
will enable the young folks to , keep up a " mer
ry heart," and we. need not loo,k yet ,a little
while for the " dry bones.",.. „. ,
THE HEWS
The small pox' haa'broken out among the
Union prisoners at Danville, Va.
The Ladie's.Faii , at Indianapolis, Ind., re
cently held, realized twelve thousand dollars
for the benefit of soldiers' families:
-Maj.. Gen. French, lately comtnanding the
Third. Army corps, Army of the Potomac, the
New York Times says, has been relieved of
his command and ordered under arrest for al ,
leged'misconduct in the late movement of the
Army..
The cavalry of the Army of the Potomac
are kept busy looking after Mosoby's•guerrilles
Stewart's Rebel cavalry frequently make raids
on the north side of -the Rapidan, occasionally
picking up some•of the stragglers of the Union
army. ,
The steamer Fulton brings the aad
gence•that•the monitor Weehawken, suddenly
sunk it her anchorage off Morris Island, dui ,
iny, si gale on the 6th inst., Oat of her crew
thirty were lost, including four assistant engi
neerii. Her captain was on board the flag ship
when the accident' occurred. Nearly all the;
officers were saved. No damage' received by,
any. of the other ironelAs: .1
•.
•Chas:.P. Wright,' of Ohio; who was cap
tured at Chickatnaugif:oti the 20th of Sept
last, has just arrived frau Libby Prison.by.a
flag of truce. The doctor states That' the itrti
dies of clothing, pro Vision, &e., sent..ito, the
Union prisoners at „Richmond by their North
ern friends and associations,: have been received
by them, except •in few cases. The doctor
was requested by our officers now in Libby
Prison to convey to their friends-at home. an
injunction as to. the , .neccessity of confining
themselves to sending forward of luxuri.s, as
the Confederate modes of transportation are
now taxed to their utmost extremity.
Gen. W. D. Whipple has succeeded Maj.
Gen. Reynolds as Grant's Chief Staff. Gen.
Reynolds takes command of the troops.
The President has issued a.pardon for E.
W. Gantt, of Aakansas, from the penalty of
treason, which he inccurred by accepting. the
position of a Brigadier-General in the rebel
army.
' Washington, Dec. 15.--The following des
patch was received here day
Fortress Monroe, Va:, De c . 14,183.—Gen.
Wistar; with 'my approbation, sent out an 'ex
pedition to Charlei City ;Court Douse, on the
James River, to capture the enemy's force
stationed there, and 1 have'the pleasure to for
.
ward his report of his complete success. What
adds to the brilliancy of the achievement is
that it has been accomplished during a terrible
storm. • •
B. F: BUTLER S Major• General
Yorktown, Ira'., Dec; 14, 1863.—T0 Major-
General Butler :—I have the satisfaction to
announce the complete success,of the expedi
-404 sent out under (Jolonel West. All work
ed in successful combination. Our cavalry
carried the enemy's camp at Charles City
Court house, after sharp fighting, the enemy
fired from the houses. We captured eight
officers and eighty-two enlisted men, being the
whole commnad, of three companies, fifty five
horses and three mules, besides many that
were shot and left on the ground.
The enemy's camp, with equipments, arms,
ammunition, Captain Gregory, severely wound
ed, one sergeant and provision wer t all thor
oughly destroyed. Our lose is one corporal 101,
led, and four men wounded. The New York
Mounted Rifles in foAy eight hours marched
ninety-six miles. The 139th New York in
fantry in fifty, four hours marched sixty-one
miles, mostly in a severe storm, raining day
and night, and walking their shoes off, which
should be made good by the Government. • All
a.•e entitled to high commendation for gallant
ry and unflinching euduranee, Colonel West,
especially, for h is .
,precise execution of difficult
combination which alone cou'd have - accopt,-
,plished my object. J. J. WisTAg,...
Brigadier-General.
~
==
General Buford
This distinguished .cavalry officer died,in
Washington eity,yesterday.,„The deceased was
a graduate of, West .Point, and was breveted
Second Lieutenant in the First United States
Dragroons, July Ist, 1848. , He was born in
Kentucky, but was appointed from Illinois.
His commission as Captain in the Second. Ca•
yalry was dated November 12th, 1861. In
July, 1862, he was appointed a Brigadier-Gen.
of Volunteers. General Buford was one of
the most dashing, brave and brilliant cavalry
officers in the service. He was conspicuous
in nearly all our cavalry engagements under
Generals Stoneman and Kilpatrick. -.
He was a pioneer in that famous
,raid of
General Stoneman almost to the gates of Rich
mond, and at the battle of Gettysburg he was
the first to encounter and drive the Rebels from
the town. His appreciation as, an officer is
proved ,by the devotion of General Stoneman
to him during his illness, and in his earnest
recommendation to the Pre3ident to appoint
him a Major-General, which, The telegraph in
forms us, was done yesterday morning, and the
dying hero had the,pleasure of signing his.ac
ceptance, tnt remarked,
,as his friends raised
him up in bed,, that he feared, he could : not
use it. , His ; disease was typhoid', fever.,/it
guircr,
Finances 6f 'Penn sj - IVaoiii 7
, .•
. .
We iaremndepobligation says the Harrisburg
Telegraph, to, the ,Auditor , General tor .an ad
yance,statetnent of the financial...affairs. of..the
State. It will be observed that Pennsylvania;
notwithstanding the heavy outlays for war/pur
poses, has a large balance in the State Treas.-
ury. , r•
Summary of the Receipts at the State. Trea,s r
ury, from the Ist day. of December„ „,1862,
to the 30th day of November, 1864,, ..both
day.slinclusive. • .
Lands, $. .18,457 : .03
Auction' m commissions 14,582 45
Auction duties 39,065 ,37
Tax on batik 228,29'9 - 66
Tax on corpo"ation stocks , - 438;6 , 22 96
Tax on Teal and personal estate,
includ:ng , 1 ; 733,491 91
Toveru Fceuses 215,`268 . 09
lic.;•sns"ei 192.'34'7'11
Ped I eTs' licenses 1,1.66 10
Biokers licenses , 9,4260 75
T i lleatre, circus and rnenageke'
heens'es ' '2.136 0.
Distillery and brewery - 7,558'91
Billiard rocini,bowling,saloon, • . •;
&c, licenses 4.857.,53
Eating, houses, beer houses li
censes 16,266 1 42';
Patent medicine . 4.1+2 50'
Pamphlet laws 179 46
Uilicia.tas• 5,545 35
Millet's' tax ' ' 661 '6B
Foreign insurance agencies... 41,630 74
Tax on writs, wills, deeds,&c.. 61.729 96.
'l'ax on certain offices • 12,424 88
Collateral inheritance tax 187.002'39,,
Tax on' edrollineneof 1aw5..... 6, 810'Ob
Promiuma on charters 15,644 185
Wyoming canal company bonds -,
redeemed .. 281,000 00
Tax on tonage, commutation of 360,000 00
Banks paying, interest equiva
lent to coin ' . 3,004 74
Escheats 1,080 00
Free banking, system 6,378 92
. _ ..
Dividends on bridge stocks..... 100 00
Pennsylvania railroad company
bond-NO. 0 redeemed ' , 100,000 00
Accrued interest . 18 , 596 7 9
-.
Refunded cash, ordinary ...... ... 6.779 09
Refunded cash, military ' ' 9,786 46
Tag on loans 147.750 31
Interest on loans - 34:163 98
Annuity for right away 10,000 00
Fines and forfeitures 18 03
United States Government..... 36,221 84
Tax on brokers & private bank-
Rl's . , 23,041 20
Fees of public offices 3,101 42
Miscellaneous (cases of con
science) 420 00
Balance in the . State Treasury,
November 30,1862, available. $2 ; 172,844 10
Depreciated lauds in the trea
sury, unavailable 41,033 00
Ell
DECEAIMER IM3.
Sumnatu (if the Payment at the State Treas
vry from the Ist day of December, 1862,
to the 30116 day of November, 1863, both
days inclusive.
Expenses ofGovernment $ 446,456 85
Military expenses, ordinary... 4,312 50
Pennsylvania volunteers in the
late war-with Mexic0.........18 00
Military expenses for the de
fence of the State and Union
per act of May 15,1861.... 125,583 79
Military expenses for the de
fence of the State and Union
~per --act. of.-April-46 ; 1862, ••
and paid out ,of tote appro- •
priation of; May 15; 1861..'. - • 53,664 99
Military expenses for defence, •
&c., per dot of April 1,• 1
1863, and paid out of the ap
propriation of. Al;iy 15, 1861. 2,490 66 ,
Military expenses for defence, .
&c., per act, of April 22,
1863; and paid 'out of the
appropriation of .May 15,
1861, &c 25,989 23'
Pensions & gratuities, ordinary 5,086 65
Pensions under act of May 15;
1861 345 86
Charitable institutions .. .•., .. , 119,926 37'
Pennsylvania State Agricultur...
al Society
Farmers' High School of Pa.. 6,237 50
State Norm al Schools 10,000 00.
Philadelphia - school of design•
for w.imeu 2,000 00
Common Schools . 317006 97
C o in.inissioncrs
of the Sinking
Fund, to wit
loans, &c., re: ' •
deemed P 951,608 78'
Other payuit's 6;803 33
O's 13,412 11
. .
Interest ein loans 2,1,67 , 748 61
Domestic creditors' certificates,
including interest
Damages on the public works
and old claims
Special conitnissioners 3,6U7 33
State library 3,168 92
Public buildings and grounds. 8,024 29
Houses of refuge
- -
Penitentiaries - 32,423 00
....... .... - 681 76
Revenue Counnissioners ...... 9,356 42
Free bstriking system. • . • 3;945 51
Abatement of State tax 6J,147 41
Mercantile appraisers 037 14
Miscellaneous 8,845 38
'Balance in the' Treasury Nov.
30, 1803, available $2,147,331 70
Depreciated fun& in the ire:4-
anry . uuavailable 41,032 00
, d3tisranss of nil kinds is in a flourishing.eondi
tion4n this 'Borough. .
It '' •
koi * 'Amilseinient.-L-Reinernber the Drimatic
. .Exhibititin on Christnitis night. • •
TRUNKS, Umbrellas, leather, and all kinds of
Shoe Fi'n'dings; cheap at
No one can now be exerupted i urilafter,Oie draf!.:
Hundreds and thousands of people were in Clin . m
iierhbnig during the peat two weeks, for ihie Pur
pose. -
Hotel Sold.—The Franklin Hotel, in Green
•
castle Iyaa sold
, on i last. Saturday, ; for the sumof
30 5 Purchaser, FOELEMAN; : the present
4 :"':1
TUE men who. mere drafted from this township in
August. last, and who entered service,nre in
the l4Olitl i en6:Regitnent',:23Brighde, 3dbitision,
Ist.'"ArtiCy Corps; Atlinii4 the Ptifoidne
. . •.
Let the Veeple See.—Wm. ,3I CAPAY. bas
just o ? ezipcl., at : 11is Cipok and Jewelry Score * , on
Bouth t
sUeet,lt inrge aiiii"
gilverstindiS4el Spoccalles.n
Middleburg. , Property:—Mr: Joax R
of Alidtlihburg, sOld. his dwelling. house and,,store
room .for .$,36p0., jurgykser, a Mr. from
Chensyille, Md. The saute party bought the stock
of goods.
Services on Christmas. r -rlteVops sexy:Mos
connected with the aabbath,Bchool. of the Go/1111A,
Reformed church, will be held in that church on
Christmas morning Examination of school, re
. ; 1,
ports'of officers, teachers, &c.
A heavy force of, mounted, men have gone up i the
Valley. It would not be proper to state the object
at present.. We may be certain, however, that it
will accomplish a great work• They will reach 'a
portion of Tirgibia not yet rettabed by our forces.
LONGSTREET will feel the ,blow. .
Lost. —A case containing two Likeneales,one of
which is a soldier, was lost on the 10th of -Decem
bet, between FOREMAN'S Tavern, -and the farm of
Mrs. PAWLING. Any person leaving it at this of
fice or D. FOREMAN'S Tavern will be liberally re
warded.
Hogs.We don't hear much about five and six
hundred hogs this year. Somehow few of them tot
over 350 Mr, C. HARTMAN, • however, killed ,one
which weighed 418 pounds.
Betting on porkers seems to be dull. At any
rate it is a poor business for unlucky.people. Per
haps lovers alivays think so.
$4,289,451 63
Befqra the AlagiiOrate.-0n last Friday
morning one or two of our juyeniles were arraigned
before, Justice KAuFFMAN, on charge of making
noise and otherwise disturbing the peace and quiet
of the Post Office. The lads were very penitent;
and were made to pay some • costs, were reprimand-
Mi by-the Magistrate and sent to school: If some
older persons were put through, the nuisance would
$2.213.875 10
?6,5U3,327 75
PASSING .EVENTS, &C.
=
=2
ME!
Devil. —Some person has been trying to perform
a silly post—that of playing " devil ;" not a spi t ,
fire and brimstone fellow, but a sort of walking
giant, intending thereby to frighten children. The
boys took it into their heads one evening last week,
to stone a fellow of this description off the streets.
We haven't heard of a repetition of the "devils"
part.
• We would caution persons not to push this thing
any farther, as some one of weak nerves might be
frightened so seriously as to be injured for life.
A Correction.—We have to correct a notice
made • last week that the ladies intended to hold a
Festival during the holidays. It was contemplated.
The 'prepariitory steps had been taken. but after a
fuller consideration of the subject, it was deemed
prudent not .to have any thing of the kind at the
time named.
The 7 SOciety, however; appointed and instructed 3
colnUtittee`tO issue an appeal to the citizens of this
neighborhood to contribute liberally to the relief of
our suffering soldiers. This appeal will be found
in iinittlief ptittSrtoklay's paper. Proper conoit
ttic4,:prll wpit.stu the, pepple.
Dramatic. The " Philo Dramatic Associa
tion" 'of GreencaSt.le, is composed of the most re-
Lapectable and intelligent young men of this Ticini
ly."During 114 bOlid•ty sea Son, a'seriei e4' dramat
ic evitertainmentazieikl be ; given. The plays, wear s
informed, have been,selected with care; nothing
immoral immodeat'sgill. beintroduced, As we are
authorized' state. A series of entertainment', of
a similar ,91iFactett watt 3 given in this town a few
winters ago, iinti.were well,attethicd.-
The proceeds, to be derived from the exhibitien,
apprnpriAked to the use of eur nufortnnate,
sick and wounded soldierelanguishing,in hoppitals
and southern prism's. `The objeef
The times demand that every iionest terprize,
with this object„should,,bemill ‘ patronised.
The young gentlemen are Js.boring.astquously.
We believe they will succeed beyond their espects
-1,304 64 I tins.
13 00
Programmes containing particulars, will seen be
issued
The first exhibition will be on-Christmas night,
(December 25th).
25,,029, 16
Sad Affair.—Our citizens were shocked by the
announcement, on Sunday morning last, that Mr.
JOSIAH BESIAN, merchant of this Place, had com
mitted suicide by shooting himself lb-rough the
head. It was known that Mr.-11. bad beta declin
ing in health for somztime and thal his mind had
thereby been somewhat impaired,. but ,nos one, not
even his family, entertained any onspieione- as to
such an unhappy result of his illness. On Satur
day evening he was in hie Store attending le, busi
ness as usual, and on Sunday morning was with his
family up tmribout 10 o'cloA, when he left the sit
ting room and repaired to his stable where the un
fortunate deed was, committed. He was first dis
covered by Mrs. B. who followed him to the stable
supposing that he was getting his horse to take a
ride. A looking glass which he had taken from
the house was found nearby suspended to the fodder
rack. Mr..B. expited in about two, horse slier be
was discuvered. Ile was in the 48th pair of his
age and had been a most worthy and highly es
teemed citizen. The announcement of his death
cast a gloom over our entire community. Ott Tian
day morning'his remains were followed to ilk, bury
ing ground attached to the German A•fortued
~ChurCh„stit ended by animmensc procreate' a of sor
rowing friends, nod acquaintances.— ifayseetoro'
Village liecord, of the 181 h:
54,314,t)64 05
$2,188,363 70
5ti,5U3,321
KIINLBeg
Ladies' Aid Society.—An Appeal.—The
Ladies' Aid Society of Greencastle have appointed
the undersigned a Committee to make *R APYIAL
to the citizens of the township and vicinity, for cult
tributons of money, to be.appropriated tothe Relief
,of Sick and Wounded Soldiers.
The Society, for''a lOn• 'past, here worked
,
indefatigably for this most commendable object, with
results, more favorable than they had reason to ex
pect or dared to hope' for, tied 'have won for our
commuhityltritimiatienier 'palidotibtri and I;enero
lence second tcrnorie. • '
NO - W l 4lien i tlie severiti of Winter is upon us, and
a double exertion is necessary to preserve from suf
fering and delf,Clithel uittfoituntife seek and gallant
wounded, they appeal, with all Hui s eal-iiebtifiti in
their power. to'-thogparriettc . -devotioit,'t4rtle grad
tude,-tolthe• heifevolenee; and Christian philahthropy
of theeitiVeneln their comfortable and i'ettiellonles,
sarranded - irftli plenty; in 11)11tif . of 414);_ri4n, de
fenders of 'those liones: and heg • them to • consider
t appyl enditaonwoft pulpy-4 . thcse . heroic. men
who languish in far off hospitalatand,,prisons.:
,~:
They. call upon the communitjto Tetlect•that in a
very short time an additidnil rattiber" of 'their fel
low' CI kieitiVlll4 t kr A 414 ed
to the dangers, exposures, and disederi of campaign
life and that it belioov'e;'us toPrePrire now,in connec
tion wi.h the patriotivavidibenevelenVof other parts
of the Union„.to AI9 the
unavoidable evils,whicir must necessarily befall them
, They 'make: this appeal ,at ; this time, when the
holiday season approaches, at the close of a year
of plenty and prosperiy, that, a part of that super
abundance, which is usually expended less worthi
ly, may be given to this most Christian object.
Proper Committees have been appointed, and
every one, as far as possible, will be solicited prior
to the Ist day of January next. Contributions mot
be .paid in, however, by persons overlooked er
preferring to do SG. to Mrs. BREIDESBAUGII, Presi
dent of the Ladies'Aid Society, or to any one of the
undersigned.
' The Society appeal to every one in the commu
nity, by every consideration which can influence A
good citizen—patriotism, benevolence, gratitude,
philanthropy and religion, to aid them in succoring
the sick and wounded soldiers.
THE TOMB.
DIED.—In Upton, Dec. 8, 1863, Mr. Peter Byes ,
aged 26 years, 2 months and 24 days. •
Near this place, Dee. 12, 1863, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stine, in the 80th year of her age.
D. WATSON ROWE D
GEORGE W. ZIEGLER,
WILLIAM A. REID,
On behalf of the Ladies