davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

Mr.. Senator Woodbury.-The voice of the
people Of this State, uttered in their late eiec-
ton, when it reaches the ears of our Jackson
Senator in Congress. must speak to him in Ian
guage like this-we the people ofNew- -Hamp-
shire are no,c, as we alpays have been, and
as you. at the time Of your election professed
to be, friendly to the present administration,
and opposed to the election Of Andrew Jack
son to the presidency. You are using the pow
er which we have con6ded in you, to oppose
our wishes and misrepresent our opinions. If
yeu have any feelings Of honor, of self.respect
or Of regard for the rights and wishes Of your
hopes of reward for your treachery, you will
Immediately resign that office, which you have
the power, but no moral right, to retain.-.N
IT. Times.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

REsURREcTIoNIs1s. There resurrection.
lists have been apprebended at Chateaugay.
They had dsinterred the body of Mr.. An
drew Foster, but being pursued, they threw
the body naked into river, with rope round
his neck. They we're all three apprehen-
ded, and made TO take the body Of the decsas-
ed back, and re-inter it. This being done, tho
villains were then handed over to tha civil au-
:horities.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

esftuas vhsea be has lo<. Dat believing -
ws do. that this government could not be JUS
tiled IA making an appropriation for his be-
hall, We think that his only place Of appeal
for indemnity. is at the Court OF Madrid, where
his claim must be allowed; AMI We confess that
ws are too stupid to perceive, how tho obliga-
tions that that government, owe Mr.. Meade are
sancsllsd By the Treaty at Washington. nego-
stsd by Mr.. Adams, and Don Luis Dc Onis.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

The beautiful, safe and swim boat Wash
ington, Capt. Consstoek, made her first pas
sage this ssasen frem New-York on Wednes-
day. The Washington has undergone very
extensive improvements. Her under deck
forms a cabin IlS feet long and contains bo-
tween 60 and 10 births. The boat is elegantly
furnished. She has also on deck, n cabin for
the acoommot alton Of ladies'. The boat may
justly rank With the best in the count'y.-
Journal.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

vine Of the age, and why then We ask, should
the ban Of prescription be issued against him.
We contend, that he who writes sermon,
to enlighten the multitude, should be qualified
for the task. and none other should undertake it.
II does not necessarily follow, that man is a
good writer, because he has read the bible. and
ina gines he has had call and it is a lament
able fact, that nine out every ten who make
pretentions to extreme picty, and hold place
IN the pulpit, arc by nature and education pre-
eminenily disqualified Speaking of sermon wri-
ting, puts Us in mind Of an incident which oc-
cured to US, and which is so pat, that We can
not refrain from telinglt
Scmo years ago, sitting quietly by our fire.
sido reading Junius' Lotters, a tall, lank, thin
visaged gentleman entered our apartment, and
saluting us very cordially, observed that he
wish cd to hold with US. fow moments conver-
sat;on. We informed him that wo were at his
service, and begged him TO make known his
commands.
After putting himself in an imposing atti-
am said he by profession a clergyman. and
lave been called upon to preach charity sar-
mant, and as l am not acquainted with sar-
ment writing. thought would call and ak
sarment, and have been told you have g.f:
at writing. Now if you'll write the sarment,
I'll preach it. Astonishod at the parsons dis
closure we could scarcely believe the eviden-
ces Of our own senses, but finding that he was
sincere, we told him that though We OCCASION
ally wrote for the newspapers. we made no pre-
tensions to literary excellence, and should be
compelled to decline undertaking the task
which he had assigned US. Beside all this, VIC
suggested TO the parson that it would be i'm
proper for us to write a sermon, as va made no
pretensions to extreme piety, and were not
ranked among the elect. But he was not to
be refused ,and with breath, cast aside every
objection. He urged that it was not sinful for
wording to do good deed and solicited so
long and SO earnestly ,th at at last wo were COM
pellcd to comply with his wishes, anl wrote
him sermon, from the text he had sele cted.
Curious to know how the thing would pass of,
We mingled in the congregation to listen TO the
language ofthe man of God. The house was
filled TO overhowins-all eyes wero eagerly di-
rected toward the speaker. when to our mex
pressible amusement, we discovered that the
parson, having unfortunately misplaced the
pages OF the manuscript. had commenced his
sermon in the wrong place. But it made no diff
ference, tho thing went of just as well, and
succeeded in opening the charitable hearts,
Of the pious and benevolent multitude.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

Western Editor offers the following au-
thorites for dunning - Punctuality is the life
of business. - The laborer is worthy of his
hire. e.'--' Muzzle not the OK that treadeth out
the corn - Render unto Cesar the things
that are Casar's. > Give the ID his DUE
Procrastnation is the ruin of printers! &c,
SC. &c.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

CoNGREss.-OnM Monday, the House refused
to take up the Tariff Bill. The bill for the re-
lief Of Richard W. Meade was further dis
eussed, and the previous question being called
for, the claim wus rejected, by vote Of 50
to los.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

John Brown Herrishoff of Providence, and
Philip Ammidon, of Boston, during the present
.erm ofthe Supreme Court, have been admitted
as Attorneys and Counsellors, in all the Court
Of this state.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

HATS OFF. The Speaker of the House.
of Representatives, has issued an order requir-
ing the spectators in the gallery to take of
their hats while the House Is in session.,
MIR. Nc Duffie has introduced a resolution
requiring the members to do the same.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

Co-Those persons who have not visited the
Menagcrie Of animals now exhibiting at the
Coffee House Of Mr.. Monroe; will perceive by
reference to an advertisement, that this
day will be the last of its exhibition in this
town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

COVE are requested by tho Manager Of the
Theatre to state, Positively, that Miss
Clara Fishers engagements are such that she
cannot play after Monday evening next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
MARRIAGES.

In Pawtn,ct, Thursday evening last Mr. John Plaes to
Miss Ev,hne Greene.
Tn Warwick Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.
ALERT Eddy, town, to Miss Ruth Greene Of the former
place.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

Mr.. Hamblin is performing a. the Washing
ton city Theatre. His tour south is said to have
been very profitable.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

Mr. Edgerton, Of the N. Y. Assembly, es-
Inmates the expense Of revising the laws
of the State, at one hundred thousand dol.
lars
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29

Thomas Slaughter, Esq. who was nominated
on the sth of January. on the Jackson Electo-
raj Ticket for kentucky, "declines the honor
thus intended to be conferred upon him."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
LITERARY CADET
PROVIDENCE. SATURDAY. MARCH %.
ADMlNIsra ALTON PRoX-iscs.
o1vERxoa
JAMES FENNER.
LIsvrESisr 0,vEasos,
CHARLES COLLINS.

srNArJps.
I. JOSIAH WHITAKER, Of Pr 1vidcnce.
? NATHAN ". WHEATON, OF Warren.
,. BENJAMIN SMITH, of North Kng.to'vn.
4. STEPHEN B. CORNELL, of Portsmouth.
3. CYRUS COOKE, OF Gloc.sier.
8. ELISHA WATSON, OF Snit1- Rin:stown.
=. THOMAS WiIlPPT.E, OF Coventry.
Q. CHARLEs ELDRtD ~, of H,st-;:roenwich.
D. GEORGE ID. CRO-S, OF Wcsteiy.
10. CEORCE BURTON, of Cr,,ls,on.
HENRY BDWES. sIecrrtlry.
ALBERT &. GREENE, At.rncy I:eacral.
THOMAS G. PlTMAN, Gcncrai Treasurer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-29
Ry the .of

You slall digest the venom Of youI spleen
Though do split you for from this dny forth,
I'll use you for my mrth, yea, for my laughter,
When you are waspish."
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928.
1TThe grea. length Of the Presidents Message

BThe great length of the Presidents Message
compels us to omit almost every thing else to-day
This is document however which all must read,
and the demand for it is not, like that of other mat
ter, graduated by its merits. Good bad, or indife-
rent, its contents eagerly swallowed by all read
ers and it is among our many sources of national
pride that the periodical communications of first
magistrate to the people, through their representa-
tives, are read, understood and appreciated, by al
most every individual of our vast community. This
Message, we think, is in some respects the best
which has come from President Adams, possessing
none of the turgidity which has sometimes marked
his writings, and much plain common sense. The
information it affords is of interesting and en-
couragng nature and the epose of the state Of the
treasury is highly fattering, indicating wise man
agement of the publick affairs.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

William King, formerly Governor of
Maine, has been appointed q. S. States SEN
ator from that State, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge Paris.
The appointment is made by the GOVERNOR
and continues only till the session of the
Legislature.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

ELECTION OF PREsIDENr. The choice
of President and Vice President was made
by the Electors on Wednesday last. Those
of this State and R. Island, were given for
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Rush. In Maine, Mr.
Adams had 8 and jackson l. In New-York
Jackson 90, Adams 16. DR.. Fiske, of Wor-
cester, was appointed special messenger to
carry the votes of this State to Washington.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

Mr.. E. Forrest, the tragedian, has offered
premium of 500 dollars, for the best writ
ten tragedy founded on American history
and scenery, in which North American
Indian shall be the leading character.
Manuscripts to be sent to him at New-York
previous to October, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

Capt VIM Austin, of Boston, has been
appointed Warden of the State Prison.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

Letters from Washington state that Mr..
Adams has no intention ofleaving Washing
ton at present--that he will vacate the great
white house early in February, that it may
be prepared for Gen. Jackson's reception
and that he has hired another house in the
city for one year. He is said to be in excel
lent spirits.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

CONGRESS The second session of the Goth
Congress commenced on Monday last week Thir-
ty-one members of the Senate were present, and
Gen. Sam. Smith, President pro tenn took the chair
in the absence of the Vice President On Tues
day, at IL o'clock, the President transmitted the
following
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

Gen. Scott has not been dismissed the
service, as has been reported: he has only
been suspended. 1t is intimated, however,
that he win finally be dismissed if he refus-
IS to obey the commands of Gen. Macomb.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

The official returns of The votes Of North
Carolina Tor President electors, are 37,s57
Tor Jackson, and 1889 for Adams: majority
for Jackson 23,9ls. In Virginia, the votes
were for the Jackson ticket 26752, Adams
R,lOL In New-York, Jackson I4o,7ea
Adams 1354l3
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

Gen. Jackson, the President elect, it is
said, has resolved upon taking up his win
ter-quarters in Philadelphia. This is to
avoid the fatigues and inconvenience of a
journey to Washington from Tennessee in
rough. March weather, when his presence
at the seat of government will be necessary.
The New-York Statesman intimates that he
may make visit to New-England previous
to his Inauguration, where it appears he has
been invited by his friends. The General
has never been, we believe, in this part of
the country and knows not what the strong
hold of the opposition to him is composed
of. The people of New-England are very
eager to see his face and eyes, and as he
viii probably come without sword and ep-
aulettes, they would, we are confident, be
glad of visit from him at this time. He
has been so variously represented to us
that we need ocular demonstration to be
satisfied that he wears the human shape.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-09

---------
The December term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for this County commenced sit
ting last week, on Monday-Judge Strong on
the bench. The Court this week is held by
Judge Cummings, of Salem-his first ap-
pearance on our bench. This gentleman, it
will be recollected, was appointed to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of the la
mented Judge Howe, whose praise is over
our Commonwealth. 1t is probable that the
present term will be from three to four
weeks. We understand that the old docket
is very large, that many actions are marked
for trial, and that there are more than six
hundred and forty new entries.
The Grand Jury had but little business.
There were but two trials for criminal of
fences, and neither of them of an aggravat-
ed character. Saul M. Jones, of Dana, was
found guilty of an assault and battery, and
for six months. Leonard Adams, of Barre,
was found guilty of petty larceny, and was
sentenced to the House of Correction for
three months.
The increase of the docket, taken from
year to year, is pretty fair test of the gen.
eral increase of business within the county.
Every branch of business, on the whole, has
prospered for several years past. The cen
sus of 1880, win probably show US a popula-
lation in Worcester County exceeding nine
ty thousand inhabitants; and the valuation
will furnish evidence of a proportionate in
crease of wealth. 1t must be expected,
therefore, that while population and wealth
are "onward and forward" while new re-
sources of business and intercourse are
opening and old ones are widening, there
must be more conflicting interests, and more
of the " contentious of the FORUM" All this
is unavoidable in an advanced state of So
ciety. We do not speak of it as lamenta-
ton, nor illustrating, what many believe
true doctrine, the depravity of the age.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-01

Mardr We learn by gentleman who iett
New Brunswick, \. yesterday 'ntd on the AT
ternoon OF the DIST INST II nan aRed about 10,
wuosc name Is Jerome. school master aud Nh
Snediker, and a Mr. TITUS, young men about
- years ri ape. mel II The tnyein ri Ms Low
dcrs one mile from NeNhiuusN,ok, on the bcor'
troad ma dispute, Jerome dic" short
sword from u cane. aud stabbed Titus ia Three
different places, all OF which entered his hear'
he died ms antly Nh snrdker Was wounded
in the am, aud escaped by running --ite ninf
de,e, was shortly aftct taken and lodged IN pll
son, AT New brunswick. Our inf lmant did mol
learn The cause Of the dispute They nil belong
ed 10 the neghbonihood
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-01


INTERESTING FRoN GArTnAGENA.
NV NoRk. ArprL 93--'fhe packet hre
Ns,iiaG. Captain ShipHai arrived hrfe fesler.
day, in p days from Carihngena. w ate M
debtod 10 u passenger ior the folluwins inierrs-
ting sketch of nfiairs Ia tina, quaiter On The
ith OF March, General radlla secretly armed
about .. 900 chiXrnst aIthagena f1f pnlpasrS m.
known 10 the principal Inhabitants which csci-
ted The most lively feelings Of apprehension
During the night about io0 troops. stationed
IN the cny, e0t it. with their officers. for lnrhac
co, about ten miles distant from tarlhagrnl,
where Gructal NonDillo. an officer Of grent d.
uncton aud influence. resided. On the 9TH. IN.
formation was received that General Mpntlllo.
heidi secret order oil President Beltar's IL
take command ofthnt department whenever II
should he necessary tor promoting the public
good. General Padilla refused To receive him
ms the commandiog officer and made every ex
crtlon 10 Pot the city IN state of defence. by
armlng all the inhabitants Most OF the Ameri-
can aud English adde's embarked on board the
American and English packets, aud the foreign.
crS obta med arms, and placed their houses in
the bes state of defence fearing n general plum
der. -Four cunboat., with troops, wer, DIS
patched NV General PadilIa. TO take possession
OF the fortress ~ BUCa Chlch, which commands
the harboroI Carthaeena. The ollieefln charge
of this fortress was, fortunately, the friend Of
Montlllo. aud refused its surrrn er. rldilla
finding General Muntilu 10 command of the hal.
boz, and auarmy at the gates OF the CITY, view
ed his situation so extremely critical Is to IN.
ducc him TO leave Carthngena daring the night
On Sunday morning, three ofPadllla's soldiers
were shot bv Nontlo In the evening General
NJ arrived, and took possesson of the CIV. II
was extremely tortunateih that Colonel Watts. the
United States, Charge DIES Allaiirs was AT Car-
hagena, durmg the revolution rs the, consi-
drrcd themselves perfectly safe, who bee me his
companions and his eNerlions were NOT wan
ting for the good ofall
The situation of Colombia is extremely goo-
my. Dscord aud revolt appear conspicuous IN
every department. and the influence OF Bolivar
IN whom the country confdes, alone stays the
arm Of civil war
The last information from OCana. where the
new Congress was 10 assemble, Is, that II was
feared there would not sufficient memhrfs ap
pear, 10 form Government. Commerce is
nearly annihltted, aud all confidence DESTROY
ed
The Brazilian ship s. Nicholas, loa led with
rire, hides, aud IVORY, arrived an III, 18th of
March, pine 10 the BuenoS Ayrean pryateer
brig President Sh" was captured on her pas
sage from Maranham 70 Lisbon The prlyateer
took from her $1,000 in specie
In addition to the above verbal intelligence
We have received Carthagena papers Of late
dates, as also the ANNEXED proclamation Of Boil
var SIMON BOLIVAR.
L'Jerat0r. President NTH Rspab.
ic Of Coiombia &c.
! CoLowElASs The Grand Convention must
have assembled veStcrday--a day of hope for
the country The Legislators have ahcaly be
! n -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-01
COMNufNiCATIoN-fo,@ M Itrg'a,a".
I.AIA3S l.Nl.S


They tell rs th1t thu btatylinR hfpob,
The lnusfY hauf, the -hady nonk,
Tho cataract nud mountain height
Are pleasant 10 The pol siRhlg
but nuupht doth h. 81 tondls prlles
A. s,seet looks from his lady hey,a#
They tell us mthe poef's dream,
Nipits pcusyn queen Tor or beams,
Aud TINT her hllt mapfts HI toal
Aud mikes his mpFe nunihsrs roll
Hut Tor her charms h. gesef siPha.
When dfe1mit 81 hit Iady = eyrs
They tay The poet fneks for inmei
Aud ptiles inoei denthles7 nhm,f
Aud thut he life but ciuae
With mud ninhIunu'l lralorH 10
But ~ er lot l.,no's bfighl bouns he tf,es,
Ii intervene has Lady sryos.
IN dark mYsterlnus aolitndns,
Where the dull pfOser no'or lntfudes,
They say The poet of will oh0oso
10 tnnntcr MI nnAfen, and Hnarl
Bm thcrr h. statla viii Rlnd snrprize,
II he but meet his ludy YES.
The rich blue II h. Lady eYosr
he ytlurs mufe than moo0# ii zlles
Their thrilling falo mpafls morn sweets
Than fune o. naiulr's Wild felrnnhi
Aud - ~ other worship dlrs
Before hi eonquerlnR Lady's eyos.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-01
ilhnnp .1prill7

GHrAr Fms.--N half past l. clock Last
night, fire broke oui IN Asplnwhi bell foundry.
ia Rcavc, street which spread with great rapd.
" aud before II was snbdned, destroyed he
tween thirty and forty buildings, N beaver,
Green, aud Hudson streets
Destructive Fte--On the morning oi'he l4Ih
inst u number of valuable stores, Ia the town
of Rochester, New York, on the Canal were,
with the most oil Their contents, de,no,ed by
Fine
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-01
INSPECTED
The past week 30 binds al passed tobacco; so
hhds refused total dl2.

The past well 3D. binds oI passed lobacco; 30
hhds refused total dl2.
Fine tobacco is evidently in better demand
and we have the peasu = Of announcing 10 some
Of our friends somr loletahly decent pitces N
these disastrous times. We sold privately this
week Boct John MrLeans crop Of -four hogs
heads, mndc IN Charlotte, at the following rates,
No | at 10, No. al 9. No 3 At :, Va. ! NJ Il,
making an average oil 81 p. One hogShead
of Wm. 1hompson's crop Bolcfourt, at 20, this
crop consists nf lhrc. hoe .heads . rest vel in.
At auction we sold two hogshcads of Thomas
Kichar dsons crop, Botetonft, one at $lO. the
% 81 To We have sold also several interim
crops which average from >'3 10 3 30 We
promise To all the planters WHO cou0dc their
produce to on, cate. tie market value for IL,
When soid aud that Their raterest ia oni hands
i. safe aud will always meet onr constant aten-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-01

The Spade Of Sfo,sa.--lhe founder of the
Sforza family, and tataer oil Francesca, the first
ID Ike OF Milan who died, according 10 Mr..
Roscoe, about lf65, was peasant, and follow.
ing his labour, when he WAS invited by ms com
lots whether he should ga or not, but threw his
spade in 10 an oak, declaring that II IT fell to the
ground he would continue his abors but it il
hung IN the tree he would try his fortune as "A
soldier. some BIT ola branch intercepted It's
tall End gave a long line OF princes, the most
splendid sovereigns If Italy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-01
NRiwIt.,1A

a.
DID in 30. Gu-e.e Ire g2na tnzlaaI
Ms M4ijGAREl MIGHT. in la1 59hy.a
alta' lnigrrue Iltu .- "f Is rniaha zhr bur
al the 'lt.trfnr ,tHcr. ~ that s-eepti,e disease
he cousrmriiou,'} witch shri 9aB hgtiIalt -
'bHi iu 'd aud a. 90. ".s of tamp,i, h.ti as -
fl trascr, sIc of her all hof sotiai mere ntst
aud IA pd' Ing tbs l,st lIihnlt ~ re- peel 10 b.
mrinr ~, icndship owes II - in.fiee 10 ny
that sbr discharged the lp.f tniis ,nenfibent ~
hfl ~ wife, rhrcuitnd mistress with exemplary
Iroinidr. 80 As y mistress she was kind md afr
nountc, rs ~ mother sud hirnd let her mourn
inp ndd Distressed tnrtly aud f,irud. sprak
During hrr illucss, she received TIE oidii mr.
Of the L"ld's surpsr, aud FIXING nei eyes out
bright realities uf future state eht looL,d iipnn
dtHrh ~ thing rah,r 10 hr icsurh Than fen
ed 40 mufmur escaped her dntire her ind
position h,t she bore nli the pn,ns OF disease
With nnrullicd r,s,gnUtpu and her Whole lan#
duct spoke palmer than words
Not nue lpu t,y will bodont o Loud -
-------, in Amherst county, on Ncdnesda4
morning last, Ola lingering rllucss. IA the IL
year al hcr nee, Mrs. SARAH Am, oonzou oI
Nj William hcnt About twelve months sinte
The dcccnscd IiuicsSed to hc converted and Join
ed the Methodist church since which he In
bren mcmhor, aud Ia hrr lnY nlnnrnt, uags
The most salts factory eyidcuce Of her prepaia
bet virtues viii long be- cherished hy hef rel,
nvcs, aud riruds, ~ the only sad consulainl
lch them ct her deeply regretted loAs