davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-06
Sl-Ss,..5ss 6 Z. z a! a TOR & d


"The non-conventionists," says the senior
editor Of The Illinois Republican, "haye nomi-
mated tree gentlemen OF their party to be sup
portedby them at the ensuing election for re-
representatives. in our next legislature" But
:" it remains to be seen whether the honest
yeomanry Of this county will tamely submit to
this species of dictaton %
Now the non-conventionists form large
majority of the county. "Let the majority
rule" was the cry Of the conventionists last
winter, when they had bare majority in the
legislature and we have ever agreed to the
republican doctrine, that majority must go
yern. BY the logic of this editor, therefore, it
remains to be seen whether the majority will
submit to be dictated toby Themselves Truly,
they would sooner submit to be dictated to, by
the Republicans" if the editor could only per-
suale them 10 it.
"We would .faign'-By the way, we are
aware OF the talent of this editor for fsigniny j;
but LEI us translate his language We would
ain ask the advocates of this measure, how il
is they SO loudly condemn caucus at the city
of Washington, and practise il, in its fullest ex.
tent in Illinois 7"
| In the first place, who told Mr.. Smith that
"the advocates of this measure condemn" the
Waslington caucus' The assertion is wholly
gratuitoYs- The non-conventionists, as party,
have never expressed an opinion on the Pre-
sidential question, or any thing connected with
it. They, like the convcntionsts, are divided
OIL the subject. But suppose they were una
nimous in condemning the congressional eau
cus-and we have not concealed our own SEN
timentson the subject-what similitude is there
between that, and nomination made by the
people themselves, in public meeting. The
members of Congress are elected for other
purposes. Indeed, it is because they cannot
adopt the principle, Sin its fullest extent,''
that we condemn it. But the people have a
right to act for themselves, and who shall gain.
say it.
What the non-conventonists have done, pre-
paratory to the ensuing election, has been
transacted in open day, and their proceedings
published to the world. Can their opponents
say as much As long as the doings of their
Central Committee, their county and township
! committees, are kept secret, they ought not to
use the word "cabaP' or Intrigue" unless
, they apply it exclusively to themselves.
CT According to notice given, on the 9th
Of January last, we this day publish partial
list Of such of our patrons as have removed
without settling their accounts at this office,
the present residence of the most of whom is
unknown tous. 1t was our intention to exhibit
the list, in full, at this time. But some, we
are inclined to believe, previous to their de-
parture, made arrangements with their friends
for paying, who have failed to do it; and
from others, letters have been received, pro.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-06

missing to send the amount due in very short
period. To these, further time is given. Let
tiers from Postmasters are frequently received,
giving notice of papers not taken out OF their
offices, without stating whether the subscribers
have gone off or not Their names, with all
others, who withhold from US the reward of
our labor, will be published hereafter.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-06
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
No. /.
Nh. PRINTER,

NO. l.
Mr.. PRINTER,
am very glad to hear, through the
medium of the illinois Republican, OF
"the pros,ration of political intolerance
and blgotry" This happy event, pre-
sumo, must have been brought about by
the Randolph Convention address, adopt
ed on motion OF Lawyer Kane, ard gene.
rally supposed to have been written by
him. No wonder that man of Mr..
kane's discernment should have seen
aud Iamentcd the ruinous consequences
TO his party of indulging in SO much
i" political intolerance ard bieotry" as
have characterized the conduc. of the
conventionsts ever since tae first agila-
tiono the convention question. He must
certainly have condemned the measure
Of turning Mr.. Hansen out of the legis-
lature merely because he differed in OPT
MON from the majority. He must also
have disapproy I'd OF the several efigy
EARNINGS, the Personal violence, and the
hroacrihtion, which have marked the
course of his party. You will recolIect,
Mr., Printer, that the legislature refused
10 appoint any but conventionists to the
Office of canal commissioners and after
they had haU APPOINTED Mr.. Hansen,
they struck out his name as soon as they
found he was against them. Mr.. kane's
!" general RUE" was not in vogue at that
time. Perhaps, Mr.. Printer, you will
recollect some of the clever zcishes of
the convenlionisis, expressed at their
convention dinners, when one wished
that all his opponents might be compel
led 10 " ride hard-trot,ipg horse, with
porcupine saddle, long Journey, with
out money or friends;" and another
wished that all his opponents might leave
the state before the mex, election, in or
der that they, the modest and patriotic
and liberty lowing conveniionisls, nigh,
enjoy the advantages OF "uamcrous
black POPULATION, But these things are
all over now "polilicai Intolerance and
bigotry" are Frustrated: no more repre-
sentatives are to be turned out, end no
more ef.igies 10 be burnt, if Mr.. Kane's
precep,s are obeyed by his party.
1 As | have mentioned the Randolph
Convention Address, feel an inc lima
ton, Mr.. Printer, to say something about
it, and also few words about Col
Greenup's resolutions.
This address is very cunningly writ
ten; but really methinks if l were Mr.
Kane | would not have said word about
the " rotten ahertuyes" in our" political
edifce." Mr.. Kane was himself one Of
the principal builders of tina. edfce /;
and II Is M very great compliment TO him
and his fellow workmen to say that their
edlfice has become " rotten" in the
course Of i've short years.
But the address tells us that the peo-
pie were not equally represented in the
Convention Of 1918; and therefore,
though no defect is pointed out in the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-06

Thus these seven counties gave t7vo
thousand fire hundred and eighty eight
votes in 1922, and would have only thir-
teen delegates in the convention. Now
let us take sample from the other side.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16
TO THE COUNTY COMMITTEES

The Members of the County Committees
ale informed, that The Central Committee have
printed Electoral tickets, portion of which
has been addressed by mail to each county
anu other copies will be furnished to any CON-
nittee who will send for them TO either of the
members of the Central COMMITTEES, whose
names are herewith suhjoined. Should not
the County Committee have time or oppor
unity TO send for sufficient number o!
copies, they requested TO have as many
printed or written as may he necessary
The Committees are also requested to add
To their number in each county.-We trust Ia
their energy in promoting the cause of w III.
Crawford in prevailing upon the people to
turn out, and giving strong vote on the pend
ing plpctinn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16
ron THE ENQUIRER.

A DIR. King, placed as an .lector on the A
dams ticket, has written an address To the peu-
pie OF his particular district. lie seems to
irel, that I'm. II rdrford is the choice OF
Virginia hut would oppose hrs election, br
cause ne was suggested as candidate by n
caucus nt members of Congress. aud they g
small minority. The same sentiment of OPP
position is generally avowed by those, who in
th's State support the election of J. = adams
ground more unsuitable, on which 10 rest
opposition, cannot well be imagined. Does
IL not occur TO those who assume il, that if this
ground be generally and pertinaciously held
me mischief which they dread can be mad ),
20 result more certainly from opposition than
from assent to caucus nomination
what the people feel strongly is soon and
strongly manifested. Let them desire to
nave as Cher Magistrate citizen, the besr,
the worthiest and the fiitest tn sustain the Of
fee; and this by signs not to be mistaken, be-
comes speedily known. To disappoint this
desire, few members of Congress, apprized
OF the sentiments of the people, and VINO
know the object OF their choice and of their
affections, have only 10 meet in caucus aud
nominate him as candidate for then, in-
stead Of being elected, his election, by Dr..
Kings rule, must be opposed-a rule capable
OF being perverted to an end so nelarOus can
neither be safe nor sound.
1 100 am opposed To caucusing and all the
other fantastick tricks played off by men
dressed up in little brief authority against
the pure spirit Of our constitution. But this
rule of the supporters of Q Adams, which
has in 1t much affectation and little reality Of
opposition to caucusng; and which those
having little regard for the constitution or the
people might avail themselves of TO abridge
my freedom OF choice aud of action, shall ne
yer sway the sentiments or conduct of
HONE SPUN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16
NlyTICE-

1 IN o'n Gay 81 November next, being court ,isv
Nv" 'f uttered ior sale TO tho highest bidder ,,n,o
srn ~ t"cige manihs vel improved bot al Iogis,
t"'' "'ueef cnrtffnrg grnrnd onr,,t. 49,
'avern ~ snid place 's property is veil ctirujc ne
su'i ne chnnts, mechanics. any person win C,n
WsHing 10 reside there; the Improvements 1re 81. ~
nished dwelling mouse wilh two room. baloy s,d 49,. ."
Dove stairs, "iih urge cellar Underneath Als, Gu
men Poiti'0 attached 10 b., ratpToof riCat ta,s
Kitchen add productive gardeo well isresd 80, IL
pc Posis anu sawed paing; also on lie same i,, Ia
upon ne SINE terms, one bundled acre. nf ia, . lug
aDOut threc miles above ibe said courtronsr Gfns
80 "o" o,n ""q piheTs-'h's aud Is wei ,iniirr anS
P'Fsoo' "e purchasers 10y he sui. csiia., ~" re-
October Is JosHgA WILLIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16
The n. York Statesman has given curren
cY 60 q strange and an IDLE story {. VIZ

The n. York Statesman has given curren-
cy TO a strange and an idle story VIZ.
:" That there are three members OF Congress in iat
city one from Virginia one from Maryland aud one from
PenDsy vania having with them the resip nation az f
fi', as candidate for lie Vice Presidency and who are
a, n j 'g I'm o. .,e c'ueu; eandidae to nom
The Statesman adds that they met sone NJ
Mr.. Clay's friends in " York, " no prompt
~ refused to accept these o,ertures"
Tbs story IS utterly false. 1t is not true,
that Mir. G's resignation has been forwarded
to New York. Ii is not true, that il is made
al all. Mr GaIlatln has no wish to continue
upon the Crawl rd ticket, If il is TO do the
smallest injury TO w. II. g. He has remain
ed perfectly passive through the whole con
test-his dearest object, 90 promote the good
of 6is cosoiry the great means at present
tO secure The election of w. a.. T.. Whether
Mr.. G.. ViH withdraw from the contest. we
cannot take upou ourselves To predict. IL is
possible that such an event may hapueu.
But ono thing we take upon Ourselves Ia
pronounce with lie Utmost confidence. Mf
u has not entered into any negotiation. anv
arrangement, with Mr.. Clay or anv of M.
friends. yHr. q. iciii ScoTB 10 enter ,nin AN,
such negotiation. Nor will Mr.. Clay himself
enter nio any such arrangement. Let Mr..
G's resignation come when il may. GCif come
at ALL aud it will come free from al coyc-
nanis, az compromises, all suspicious of them.
WhIlsi we are upon the subject Of false re
ports we srize the opportunity to contradict
another statement from ". Jersey, published
IN the Columbian Observer, Jacksonian pa
per Ia Philadelphia viz. that MIR. Clay had
addressed a letter to a gentleman in Freder-
icksburg in which
III says that he had given M NIL expectation of re-,
ling House Of Representatives as eand;i,fe gor
the Presidency, sud tbt consequently GIN g7,to, u, m
obtain The Electoral Soes uf oH fbe Wesfsrn Sas and II
should not succeed by The sursges o. the ELECTORS he
wili receive the support Ofo those States m te ousen
II is certain, that Mr. Clay has recently
written no such letter expressed ma snrl, sen.
;imeni-On the contrary, Mr.. Clay vii. DOT
wthdraw-and his friends in Kentucky have
expressed the opinion, that in the event If bi
not getting to the ri. Of r., Dir. Crawford will
certainly geL the vote of Kentucky
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16
DISMAL SWAMP CoNphNV

VIZ OwHers Of Shares h tle Bi.usl S,.,,,-, -.
. Vomp-ny ere Motif d. mat honda, ,bs tsb
" HeA'i u tte day appointed of the annual ,1cs
81 tbe company al Sun0h, W.. "''''"a
o.,oss,,s FIELDING LEWIS, prsfds
~ dhe ,NoFiolk Hefald win insert The rho t,,-s .
week ior four weeks srS rh.rrs fi,,s AZ. . '"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16
IConinlan,cntrd.l


Athens, Alaoani the 7th al ilup after ar
iihess OF cIght days, Cot ARCHIBALD AIckOBEET son
Virgin $50 "''" S'uh'g
10" ,tshi9aid Mhobert removes 20 Alabama in the
ui'l"e OF 1919 His Honorable ana exemplary candu
soen secured hun the good viii esteem. u he most M
eISus ana most respectable part vi the community This
ipe1's IRON h beeg eieclei large mai rites TO ON
ees oi hiSh trust ~ tue conh5 shsch he resided lie
vs. married ON the i1h of August last 10 siss AIara
p'ahp"nr~;, whom gentleman from t.sl country de-
tage." s''' ga" so'" i''Fe"-
FROM letter written by the Rev Daniel p Bes,or to
.ue 'o'.cF o. ue deceased make the following ex
act "sica we Doubt got. will prove Highly conso @ To
ls .Tos FtercS ani connexions IN lls srair.. On
oeug asked AZ he was afraid ode he answered an az
Us are 'sraih 10 die questioned hin reiy,. IA, lila
III Jesus aud he assured shat he dad efrve in
ihi on being Questioned further he oIt as ta H.. ia,
ahoPs OF hhppiness alter deah Abuat ten .;,iocA NJ
ousH' ne was uyiHg BSIh ne has wife re,sste,l
ne 70 pray Immediately after prayer al, ca,,.ic,s
iaPle 'u" eSn fif l'sied up Win tIplessiau and
JOY lie then took bold Of aus wife aud sod In, ~
"sAeu n AGAIN AZ he AFRAID die ll- IA n
NJ lie inca e&lre-sed iiyeH hope nnpp.ur,s be
yonu mas world" ihe letter cVnclu;rs wtfi ~ r,,,r,
Juror h"uon~ preached his gyreTs. sermon ia
u"use' 70 aiarge anu attentive suGenre'
Np vi was about n years age. In Ia, death socjefv
mas ps' o2ha usehl nd Ornamental nst fer h, hi,
'"h 1e vas ttntcT ar:tlu1ste. ~ sis nj eli
pes aononra3le and di'interes,ed Long shall nr rra
virtues oblera;ed. " s''S''"' 40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16

hAhN5ED-Ai Newcastle, Wednesday eveune lasI
Nv t!r he" Mr.. Pres;ian CuABLrS iiENEE ali
49, Ed TO Mis- DoRUAs MiuNrGOMENY Van
e. nA'g"ie' 90 ihe Hon. Niohola. Van Dse ali ii
a'eN''.s.'s Oo""iy. 6enerdi LIZ FANEtIt. aud .uli-
wee irssn GA DE oeelsin" - tnrlgso, u S.aiss,aar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16
ARRANGEMENTS FOR YORK.

All who m end 10 rendezvous on the Plains
OF York. are upon the move. The Light La
ianiry Blues and the Artillery Company sat
ont last evening in the Steam Boat Richmond.
me h'he hangers, accompanied by several
c"'zens, WI embark tbs moining in The steam
""a, virginia. The Governor end membe,s
OF the CouociI--thc Chief Justice Of the u.
S,ates-'he Judges of the Court of Appeals
and several citizens viii set out this morning
ia caiTiages--amopg wh.ch carriages, is the
handsonle barouche built by Mr. Bosher. with
10 stars around the drivers seat To represent
the Is good old u. States" and % stars a.
rounu thr top of the Garage 10 represeoi the
present number of the confederated states
ana the superb rarriage built by Mr.. Tichanor.
one OF the most exquisite specimens of the
a,' 'nat mas ever been executed IN this country
ne oarouche has been employed by the Conn
lni''ee oi arrangements of ibis city; the car
rage, by the committee Of Arrangements at
York They are both drawn by four white
or grey horses, in hand-and will serve to
contribute to the pdgedntry of the day.
our city was alive yesterday with the note
OF preparations. The iDcessant question of
the day was Are you for York 3''
IL rs said that at least 5000 persons have all
ready assembled at York. The frigate John
Adams, now al Philadelphia, destined for the
mediterranean, is ordered by the Secretary of
rue Navy To repair To York. The North Ca
roma ship ut the line is preparing, with the
utmost expedition, by alarge number of work.
men, for the celebration at Norfolk. The
ceremonies ofthe 10th October must be s,rik
inS-The landing on the 18Th will be sioguiar
~ affecting and impressive.
Meantime, our arrangements for the visit
to Richmond are advancing apace The
triumphal arches are rising at the three un-
per gates of the Capitol Square. For
geherai Daii, the whole area of the Eegie Yard
10 10 be noored over, canoped WITH ra,,ass
and embeilished in stile Of great neatness and
simplicity. The whole bali sio be On a scale
iar surprising any thing that we in our com
phra'lveiy small town have ever Witnessed,
lhey talk OF 500 Or coo subscribers, &c. sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16
The Central Corresponding Committee.
LIST OF EI.Ecrops

LIST OF ELECTORS.
William c. Holt, of Norfolk cou,stv.
Dr. Charles II. Graves, of SmTy.
John Csrg,ll, Of Susser.
Gen. William ii. Brodnax, of Greenspille.
Gen. John PurnalI, Of Prince Ed,card.
Or. James Jones, Of -Nottoray.
MAJOR Charles Ysncey, Of Buckingham.
Col. Joseph Martin, Of Henry
Col Thomas M Randolph, Of .1ibemarie.
Judge William Broekenhrough, Of Richmond.
John j Lomax, Of Fredericksburg
Col. VIM. Jones, Of Gloucester.
Robert Shields, senr of York
Col Ellison Currie, Of Lancaster.
Robert Taylor, Of Orange.
Isaac Foster, Of Fauquier
Daniel Morgan, Of JeDerson.
WIN. Armstrong, Of Hampshire.
archibald Rutherford, Of Rockingham.
John Bower, of Rock5ridge.
James Hose, Of montgomery.
Andrew Russell, Of Washington.
Joseph IL. Sanuels, IF Wood.
William Marieny, Of Randoiph.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16

him. the archives Of our country satisfactorily
display. Under circumstances pecullar q.
thnsc which have marked the conduct of !,
Crawford's assailanis, we feel oursel, es fu.s
warranted in appealing to the ,irtuous sy mpa-
thies of a generous and enlightened people
and we confidently trust that, with a PEG
pie who duly appreciate the dignity, the
purity, the many high aud exalted yir
tues at!endent on republican institutions,
the appeal will not be unavailing - Ru-
mours are industriously circulated containing
unfavorabIe representations of Mr.. Craw ford's
health ;-again, it is said that his majority in
Virginia is too well ascertained to render the
election subject of socitude with his friends
Under each Ofthese reports, is concealed an
,ns'dions purpose. TO psralize the effects Of
Virgnians, is the object of both. Blu, be not
deceived; Mr.. Crawiords health, we are well
assured. IS rapidly advancing to entire restora-
ton. Let us go forward with alacrity to dis
charge the duties Of freemen in the exercise of
their highest political right; let us leave I'D room
Tor reproaching ourselves with any delinquency
In the cause of repubiicanism and of the con-
stitui'on. We subjoin a correct list of the
Electors proposed for your choice, and sub
scribe ourselves, with due respect, your fellow
citizens.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16

csoms j. pondoxier, administration de boni. non vr;,b
i"e W., annexed ot Jdsass Dabnsy, dec. Pl.intid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16

u I've Election in the Si,'e Of Ons f,r IS F.
ieotms K = place the 29iI Ocuber---,he frs
elk t'on, we suspcc, il lie unoa!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16
JAMES PfEAsAN.rs.

Inpn hn,ns amiE'' isabout six h,c. 81 l r made
e""'!e~on dark hair and eyes absu' IS yetr of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-16

nANCEhf; Atiiu'rs holde" 10 ~ >Sf = of
% OounV Court OF Losisa The Al. day Oh ortober
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-15
Assignee's Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
iii IucHon.

the frat fair dsy)
A Ii the right. title and interest Of
/ " SAMUEL PLAcs. Of Newport, in and to q
valuable Rec, Estate, situated about miles south
Of the town Of WEXFORD. and adjoining to the place
known BY the name Of Bissets Mills, consisting of
about IL acres Of excellent land With Dwelling.
house, &c in good order. thereon standing. said
property being assigned To 10 trust. for the bene.
III OF his creditors. Persons disposed to purchase
will obtain all necessary information by an spp'rs.
ton TO Gen. WILLIAM BArTEY, .9uctioneer, At
WEXFORD, or to the subscriber. in New port
T. II. MuwFukD, -is.fgnee.
Jan IS. C3s1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-15
A FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale the
Farm on Rhode isl.nd, which wss late the summer
residsnce OF Mr.. CuARLss BAsfso u ia besu,i.
Tally situsted on the side oi the island about
tour and M bslf miles from ke~port and supplied
by its shores. with . very considerable quantity o:
sea rnsnure-has on l. large and convenient dwell
ing house. built and finished in the modern style,
with proper out-hocses. 10 walled into small epcio
sares. and hes on il within ten steps of The house
spring OF excellent water which never fas to iur-
nish IN abundant supply Any one wishing TO view
The farm OF know the terms, may apply TO RicakRo
X RASpoLPH. Esq in Newport, or,o the subscri.
Der in Providence. JACOB DUNNELL.
Dec ~, 1928
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-15

In this town, on the evening Of the 7lb instant by
Tue Rev Mr.. Wheaton, Mr. I.dle,aon n Hseden, 20
Mas Ehra L, Boss, dsughter Of the late Mr. VIII.
liam Boss.
In Providence. Mr. William Bacon, to Miss Mary.
~snn Justin. both Of that place.
In New.york. MIR Jacob Le,y late of North. Caro-.
lima, to Mss Jnhst Lopez shler OF the late Mr.
Aaron Lopez, OF this town.
DIED,
In Georgetown, (sc) Oh the 18th Nov last Mrs
Sarah puusOn Smh. wife Of Mr. wilIi-m c. smith,
eauSntee OF Eli King Esq of George,owa, and
grand daughter of Deacon Samuel Vlnsoh, Of this
town, eyed % years. The relatives and numerous
slends oil the dear deceased, feel that their loss
great but they have the high consola tion of know.
,ng that she exemph6ed in her life well in the
heu Of death. the character Of the real christian.
Faith looks beyond the bouads oftime,
When, What wsnow deplore.
Shall rise in full immortal prime,
And bloom, to fade no more."
At sea, on the 1llh of sept last, on his passage
ftom Canton to Hamburg, Mr. E1gsns Eacry. son Of
Christopher Eliery. ESQ Of this town. and ID officer
OF the ship Washington, Of Providence, aged IL
years, He was distinguished by s.liSe and faith
fu attention to the duties nj bis profession in the
most arduous service, which commerce requires
Through the tong and constant exposure OF an India
voyage his devotion duty his earnest attention TO
the interests Of bis employers, and the entire sacr
no OF MS personal comforts, deserved and received
she highest praise--in his social relations he was
equally prsise.worthy He was an obedent and af
f.,ionsie. son. kind and thoughtful L'other, true
and unfai'ing friend-Cut of, he has been, in the
very morning Of his days, he has left behind him.
chat must al be anxious attain, the recoIlec.
tion of lie devoted ,os tul6msnt of its duties, and
che memory vi . cousls,enl AID unbe Iaished chsrsc
ter.
At WEXFORD. on the 4th instant, DR. Wiibor Til.
6nghasf, aged 80 years. lie was graduate OF Un.
ION College, asd member of the medical society Of
tbs state.
In Providence, 10th instant, Mrs. Susan Taylor.
consort Of Mr. John TAylor.--llth. MS Bessey
Hunt, aged 26.
At Amherst. Mass Capt Robert Benney. sged 90,
formerly Of Portsmouth, nj.
In Grenada. II r. Webster. Esq. aged 81 He
weighed at his death. SIS pounds. The door Of his
house was too smsii to admit his coffin, and the
corpse was pG; into it in The street. and 30 men
:. vere employed in carrying it to the grave.