davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22
AXES, &c.

WE'VE have Just received & for sale mum
wv Der of AXES s. other EDGE TOOLS,
manufactured 10y Johnston, Price s Co. OF
Hagerstown, Md. Of the best double refined
Cast Steel
These Axes and Tools have commanded
preference over all others in the market,
wherever they have been sold and known
They are believed to be superior TO any 9th
ers in The u. States Wood Choppers and
mechanics, are invited TO examine and judge
for themselves.
HOGMIRE & BOYD.
October A, 1899.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.

sF-Tiekets s4-Halees S2-Quarters Sc
Tickets shares and packages, to he had 10
the greatest variety Of numbers AT
WILLIAM ". THOMPSON'S OFFICE
1,co doors Smti Of the Post Office
Letters from the country, ordering TIoE.
ETs, IN The aboce Lotteries lcia rec, ice the ninI
prompt dtteh tiOn, aud The Register" rotfEala'
ing al, account Of each dra,cing, ,eiH b. FIR
,cdried 10 all ,cho order from hIis cGice.--
Address w. N. THOMPSON,
Nov. 8, 1892 .MortiGsbWg. "a.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22
EAwD FOR SALE.

i, n AZ - AOA SA0G.
gsyHE subscriber Offers for sale tract OF
4 eighty seven acres of LAND, IL being
the same which was devised TO him by John
SNYDER, and situated OH Back Creek In the
county Of Berkeley. The quality Of the
la a is black slate, well adapted for the
growth Of wheat. and is in sight OF the new
and florrishing village Of Hedgesville. II hes
on the right hand Of the road TO Bath, and
adioins the lands Of William Runner and "A
ron Hibberd He will sell upon reasonable
terms, and give possession to the purchaser
on the ist OF April, II beng at this tune un
der lease.
Should any one doubt bis right under the
will of John Snyder, to make an absolute sale
of the land, the most unqnestioned assurance
of title can be given from competent counsel.
Apply TO Jaoob SNf ,cGn'
martiusburg, October A., 1889 I'll
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22
Highest Prize $4,000.

Tickets s4-Halve se-Quarters 81.
Western Virginia Lottery,
NINTH CLASS FOR 1889.
To be dro,cn at Winchester, Ia Nov. &c, 1882
For the benefit Of the White and Salt SUI
plur turnpike and Union Academy.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22
Capital Prize $4,000

"a 900 Praes.-NO BLANKS. s72 900
T.aets "a, Halves 50 %, Quarters ~ 90.
Virginia State Lottery,
Extra Glass, No. / for 1898, TO be drawn in
January, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22
TAKE NOTICE.

A LLpersons having claims against the late
~ John Custer, decd, will present them
10 me at my office in Martinsburg. on or be-
fore the 18th day OF December next, in order
that may audit and report them agreeably
TO the above order.
SEAMANS GARARD, Comr.
November lst 1882
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22

On Wednesday, the 9Th of December.
which
Of riches Of
and 1IohPsoV would most respectfully to the
of supplied this word
good look out for the flood tide their k-r he
Fail call OFFICE
chance for the SPLENDID PRIZES be drawn
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22

40 900 Tickets. More Prizes than Blanks
10 be drawn on the High and Low System.
Tickets S5-Halves ~ 5o--tauaIters 81 IS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

MrJlfqH7sos's Tsto ssi On dc UnitetfEtats,
Bank Blk L-s1'he nsistocrAcy. are en-.
deavotjnSs0 iepresent the President as
setting hiimscf above MI law because he
put his veto on the Bank Bill, which
lately passed rboth houses of Congress.
Somc,in their needless aud wild oppo-
sition represent that tho President had
no authority for the act. and others de-
aounce il ss a high handed measure, af.
ter it had received the sanction of the
representatives Of the people. We be-
lieve, however, that the President has q
vast majority of the people with him
that they approve the course he has ta-
ken. But We have an instance Of the
exercise Of the vetoing power by Presi-
dent Madison, on bill for a Bank which
passed by as decisive a majority, ~ that
which was lately rejected. On the 7th
Of January 1916, a bill to establish a Ma
tional Bank passed the House of Repre-
scntatives by vote Of 100 to 80. A mo-
,ion TO postpone the question was lost in
shs Senate By vote Of 20 to 4 and /,
was suffered to pass without a division.
On the Both Of January Mr.. Madison re-
turned the bill with his objections. The
following are the closing remarks Of his
Vefss
"on the whole, wksn IL 10 sousidsrsd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

" "A New RELrGroUs Seer has within a
few months sprung up IN this city. and
until lately was going on quite flourish
ingly. A man Of the name Of Robert
Matthews. a joiner, aud skilfhl mechan-
ic in his way, a poriIy and rather impo-
sing person, had taken it into his head
to let his beard grow and to live BY his
wits instead Of living BY work. Ip a
short time he had produced most ven
cradle appsndsgs to the lower "ssstion
Of his countenanss, 40 member Of Con-
gress would call il, beard, black
brushy and sweeping a. ever Rracsd the
visags Of Jewish High Priest. or .
stage tyrspt. For time be wandered
about the e,sy sobsisting in a misccIle-
nseus way, sometimes hs]f starved and
sounstimes getting dinner o. bsd q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

that the proposed establishment will en-.
ioY monopoIy. Of the pr5fts Of nation
al bank, for d period Of twenty years.
'ihai' the rnonopolixsd profss,will be con.
tinu.Ily growing with The progress OF
the national population and wealth that
the nation will during the snms period,
be dependent on the notes Of the bank
FOR that species Of circulating medium,
whenever the precious metals may be
wanted, and at all times for 80 mucI,
tiereofas may be an eligible substitute
for specie medium; and that she ex-
tensive employment Of the notessin the
collection Of the augmented taxes, will,
moreover, enable the. bank greatly to ex-
tend it's profitable issues Of them, without
the expense Of specie capital to support
their circulation; il is re asonable m il 10
requisite. that the government. in return
for these extraordinary CONCESSIONS %
the bank, should have greater secpsisy
for attaining the objects Of the inAsitnticn
than is presented in'ths bill, and epartic-
ularly for every practicable accommQls1
tion bothin the temporary advances nsr
cessary to anticipate the taxes, and in
those moro durable loans which, are asr
.Gpiallr nscessary to eimihish S6e yssol.
To taxes. "ss ~
lila dischsrging this painful duty 1of
,statipg affections to measufe which
has undergone the deliberations and re-
csivsdsthe sanction Of the two houses, Of
the national legislature, Tcon5olS myself
with the reflection, that if they have not
the weight which Iattnch TO them, they
can be constitutionaily overruled; and
with confidence that in a contrary e.
gent, the wisdom Of Congress viii hast
en- 10 substitute more commensarate
and certain provision for the. public exi-
'gences,"s &~ JAMES MADISON"
!. The vote in the Senate on again TAX
ing up the bill was 10 to Is, 50 the Bill
was lost. # ff
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02
STATE CONVENTION
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

AGeneral Republican Conven-
ton of the friends of the Nation
al Administration will be held at
the State House, in Providence
on, THURSDAY EVENING,
Nov. 1. 1882, to form an Electo-
rial Ticket for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency of the Unit
ted States, at the ensuing cleo
ton, and to transact such other
business as may come before said
Convention. -as AZ
GrRepublicans OF the several
towns in the state are reuqeste !
to be prompt in the election of
Delegates.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

A frGs Anecaote.--Not long since, q
yankee ped:ar with head full Of Clay
ism, and a cart full Of "notions," whilst
driving slowly along through Stephen
town, Ransselear county, IN. Y. was
exceedingly annoyed by boy who sat
ON fence By the way side. and ever
and .ason, cried out--"Huzza for jack
son "-The pcdlar though boiling with
rage, kept coob tiIl he got directly OPP
pos'te the lad, when he bawled out ss
the top Of his lungs--"Huzza for Jack
Aass''-that's right rejoined the boy, you
Hnxza for your candidate, and 1 will for
nine." (Albany Argns.)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02
From tie Anti-masoxic Gsttysburg Pa.
(. ~ Star. .. aH*@i 1'

"They," the Clay men, cry Justify, le,
|us unite on one electoral ticket against
Jackson which, IN their modest voca-
b0lary. means, 'let Us unite ON Henry
Clayp The proposal is as insulting rs
Eit is unwise. TO suppose that Anti-ma-
sons will vote for Henry Clay. 10 to sup.
pose them all to be corrupt and unprin-
cipled. No GENUINE ANTI-mAsoN WILL
EVER, VOTE E0R AN ANHEARsNG MASON.
And last of all, for Henry Clay"
The Editor goes on TO -extoi Mr.. Writ;
and sets out his faculties in bright array.
When he comes to the morals, he speaks
<bus: g !. ..... ssss- ~. sss'S4i 8
"In personal merit and moral charao-
<er he j. ns much above Henry Clay as
the pi6us christian is superior TO THE
rRoFEssED DuELLIsT and nABiTUAL LIZ
ERTINE.", - .',....-s ~ s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

"Pur UP YouR CASH !''-Such 10 now
the. language Of the Bank party in che
Norlhcrn, and Eastern cities, to the re-
lpublicans who question their estimates
Of Mr. CIay's strength. A bet has been
well defined to- be a tosrs argument. 1t
may henceforth he termed a Bank drga-
sseat. 1t il one of the profiigate means
resorted 10 by that insti,ution to control
public opinion in refersnce: tUsths sF-
preaching Presidential eieeiisB. 81 The
columns of newspapers. in her service.
are filled with proposals. to bet thousands
upon the vote of particular States, and q
Kind Of black-leg swagger and brainless
gasconade is displayed because the pro-
posals are not "taken up" This cor
rupt and shameless course, is adopted
solely with = view to maintain show
OF Confidence which is not felt, and thus
'.gulr' the people. AT the game f"5rag,' y
the Bank can beat the Republican party.
She has millions to brag on. She knows
il, and relies upon it. Mr.. Clay has no
small reputation as 6rag player, and he
will he enabled to furnish the profession
al skill, required in Dragging upon this
Bank capital. The republicans though
poor, cannot be bought by all the treas.
Gres ofthe Bank, nor eau they be cheated
out ofthe,- opinions by her 'sbanters to
beE"-:Louisuilie Ky. Advertiser. p
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

Another doubtful State going to the
'deyih" exclaimed a fedora list. on read
ing the returns from Maine election.
Certainly the Opposition are "looking
.up" Every election, % far, has rssult-
nd in q triumphant majority in favore of
ss0ld Hickory" and correct principles.
'EAi i6id. ,..a,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

ss G3.In speaking Of Andrew Jackson,
Stephen Simpson says--"A more dis
honest politician does not breathe than
,tte OLD HYPOCRITE I" This 10 a.
,it should be. The GOOD WILL of such
TrLlews a. Stephen Simpson would damn
euy. m6n.--B,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02


Tie over in Life thus speaks my soul:
Having quaff'd the dregs OF life's- bite!
~ .howi-c :. 4 ~ --.-lss:' ~ 50
Is's hopes'destroyd, win ne'er ferurn.-
ls's purest thoughts fofbiddento burn.
sTis over in Life! is the voice Of my heart
-
y 80
~ ~ y =
It's oSer in Life : my soul 10 rent
BY many psng with force ppspent:--s
II wthers ia silence, nor can be heard
To express it's woe there 10 no word.
'Tis overin Life my doom doth sound.--
Ny couch is prepar'd beneath the ground.
'Tis peace--swest peace--no ftncied Hesv.
en- 80. frAsf,..
'Tis THAT | seeki to me Vi. gwen -
An'hdil tbou tomb : safe retrsst.-- 40 !;
Thy dwelling, compAr'd TO life's sserus, il
Secure 10 thy bosom forever to'rest--, ~ \.
No fables Heli!--bu, quietly bIest! c ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

ACCIDENTAL distressing accident oc.
Cured on Long wharf, yesterday after;
noon, the particulars Of which follow.
The proprietors of the wharf have .
number Of fworkmen employed in extend
ing il. To facilitate their operations, a
diving bell has been used, under the di-
rection Of Mr.. Almoran Holmes. The
bell is suspended from large spar, and
has attached an 'apparatuS for hoisting
and lowering. II at pleasure, 1t bad been
just previously raised, and Mr.. Holmes
was on raft used for the purpose. pass
ed under the bell in order to apply the
usual test to ascertain whsthef or not it
was air tight. Directly after. he had
passed into it, the large rope of the
hosting apparatus broke the bell came
down upon Mr.. Holmes, and crushed
him to death ono of the spars came
down upon the head of Mr.. Jane Kirk
wood an aged citizen. on the wharf, who
was SO much injured that he survived
but short time. Goo. Thomas Dever-
eux, lad 10 or ID years old had one Of
bis legs broken by spar. The accidcnt
is said to be entirely owing TO the seyer-
ing Of the rope which was FIVE or six in-
ches round, and looks ns9ifit has been
cut with dull axe. Mr. Holmes was
generally known and scspee1ed. His
three assistants were stspaipg on abe
wharf the time Of the accident, wait
ing for his orders and were not injured.
Boston Courier. x SeHf'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02
TOO Rad.

We find the following advertisement
ia a cornsr Of the Observes. 1t argues
but little for the chivalry of the Clay
men in Mr.. Cldy's os0n city.--Ky. Gaz.
4. FOR SALE.
A BOX of Prentice's Biography Of
Henry Clay, TO pay storage and char
ees.
L.G. & p. H. JOHNSON, Auc.
August %. kt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

,JpDeE BAnBouR.--Thc friends Of this
gentleman still persist ia urging his prs-
tensions to. the Vice Presidency, not
withstsnding.the absolsts certainly that
he cannot got votes enough to elect him,
or even to place him before the Senate
os one Of the two highest persons voted
for, in the event Of the choice being de-
volved upon that body by the failure of
the people to make an election. We
perceive that that Raleigh Star, a paper
friendly to the administration. but which
has unfortunately lent itself to the pur.
poses ef the dissentisnts who susi ain
Judge Barbour, has more than once a.
sured its readers that there wss no doubt
he wsuId receive the vote Of Virginia.
This is . great mistake. The star may
rest assured, that there is no more
chance IF Mr.. Barbour's getting thu
vote Of Virginia, than there is of iss be-
ing given 70 Sergeant; indeed. We are
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

). John Sergeant the Clay candidate for
Weep President. was paid TWENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS for going to
England AZ the agent Of the United
States Bank. - Vermont Pofriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

For in this hope my purest thoughts
Uncousciously. .Tiviqed. y I,
- a.it.. .-fiiT b3sic@1e fs.f ''
Yet fear that tyrsnt of our thought, /.
Too Off would hold control; ~.
And then 10 gloom and sorrew cast =,
Was my devoted sosl: ,.es.
Bat still at times, CLEAN Of hope,
Would fiit across my brain, !.
And qni,e dispcrse that secret sense,
Which is so fraught with paihs..
A Apendulum, 'twixt hope and fear;
Oh who can act this part - ~
/, And not soon feel the deadly blight
,Corroding At his heart? .a
And ! resolved to overcome !.
What so long had borne,
And subdue those hidden feelings,
Which only bloom to mourn.
A wider rsnge of fthongRt, I took,
That I might closely scan ~
Tho cause of many evils great.
Which sorely prey pom man, b,
That ] my feeble aid might give
To universal good :. sH ~
With love unbounded for my kind
Had nature me endued.-
And to this end. looked in hope,
For much wished 10 see,
Mankind q band Of brothers all, -
Safe in their rights and free:--
And error driven from her tlrone,
And Truth triumphant roign,
And virtue reared in gentlencss,
And vauquished, strife and pain. p.,f
On how my heart did beat With hope \,
On gen'rous SC homes would dwell: y
Bai now my drcsms have taken Fight
Ny souls a burning ,helL-- s
The ills oflife, cannot hear
Nor will my soul conform &
Toi,s cold wi,h'ring sel6shness,
Which heartily I scorn.
Ny country torn with factions dlro,
Allgenfous means despiso--
Intent on sordid purposes,
When Truth before them lies--
OA universal iuin bent
No hope 10 ieft to trust.--
Oh why should freedoms last bright lamp
De thus consumed 10 duet -
oh when this truth came DER my soul,
Though gradual was the strokc,--
fek a sinking at my heart, 4
As ifsomc cord was broke--
! sigh invain for the hopo now lost.
And am I len alone p
Yes. now feel the fs,sltru,h, ~ sf
II has feressr Aown.-
This hope. whose absence sinks my SOUL,
For years had sy me stood
And on it's strength. 4 strovc with zeal,
In conscious mo'ircs good
! beeded not tho idle sneer--
The slander, or the lie.
Bot pity, Of human frailties,
Would ever pass ihem by.
The dream has gone tho s,srhas set Z
Which once appeared to sight!
And then Il shous tesplcndsnily. !,
How oil is wrspt 10 night -,
Igrops about wiihou, an aim. .ts
With sore censSlAisAsrpres
And ceassless glogsnmun-tsmy lot,
Till in the tomb Iest- sts;s' sss =
I've iuru'd sksjn unto Ii I'atLops sts
Ofwhich spoko al krst ;''l', y II
But no response sOnidinnd my soul
Thus am doubly ousst!-- 4. (.
And oil IL Ger, and sil is past. Tt
Then why should Z remain
a Ase'iled. ceaseless mourner here.
Through bitter strife and psia-
Without a hopel without "a aim!
look sbomt and NOUN,
Ny visions 0own, there is no peace:--
Thus sn Hen fsrlorn.
No prospect star, with rsys oflight,
Now rises TO my view -
There's ssUght on earth, that cen again,
Ny soul with hope renew.
For the R. ]. Republican.
Tie over In Life! my soul hath ssid.
md sighs FOR that rest t6st's granted the
desd.-
Tie 10 the tomb Tie pescs thsts there.
'is 10 the tomb. Tin shsss 'tis there:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

confident in the helief that the letter will
out vote him. We do not believe that
tbsre'is a single man in virginiss well
informed ofthe political sentiments of
the people at the present moment. who
entertain the slightest doubt about Mr..
Van Buren's obtaining her electoral vote.
East Of the ridge, he will. at lease di-
vide the vote Of Mr.. Barbour, and on
this side Of it, the latter will not receive
ONE VOTE in rwRNrx. We shy II with
out any manner preservation or quail
6cation, aud are willing to afford any
reasonable proof Of our confidence in
the assertion that may be required--in
other words, We will back our Judgment
according to the Virginia fashion,
Winchester Virginian.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

OLD WHEAr.--Ths American Nrrn.-
er gives one of the most interesting
facts on the subject Of Wheat, that has,
ever been published. 1t states that there
10 now growing in France patoh Of
wheat, the. seeds of which are upwards
offUo thousand gears old. II was OBJ
tanned directly, from one who was nm
inhabiiant'of Egypt somewhere abbut
the year 4ll before Christ, by some
gentlemen in France In other words,
il was taken from a mummy. AT this
time, adds the Farmer, we only know.
that the wheat was in every particular,
the same. as that Of the present time, e.
that i was growing finely at the last ac-
counts we had oft. This is a mos. in
teresting- circumstances, and adds one Of
the most important items to the history
of agriculture, ever before recorded -
II proves couclusivoIy, that wheat il
not a Fictitious vegetable, as has been
SO often aud so rauthoritivcly asserted E;
and further, that il was not originally an
inferior grain, y improved by cuItiva,ion
to its present quality. But on the con-
trary, that il has been at least two thou
sand two hundrsd and fifiy years, exnct-
ly the same as it isnow.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

For The X. !. Kepubicsn.
'Tis over In Life! my soul hath said.
Ard sighs FOR that rest t6sts granted ihs
desd.-
'risis the tomb Tie pescs sbst's these.
Tis 10 the tomb: Tin shsss 'tis there:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24

The National of Thursday last states that both Mogan A. I7sasR and Snmrst Houston have been taken i,s,o epsed and ihe grand jury of Washington have 6pnls bills against themIor their attempts to commit msaeE nPon alr. Arnold and Mr. Stanberry. 7 r
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-24

on and having sassrs tfses knoohs cd lsis iowa nuu ln t.se attitude of piercing hin wish the sword, W1n . nla asm was arrsisd hy Gen. Duncan, of ilinilis Ihs case presents remnrkabe interpretation of Di- vine Providence. The House had just adisurnetl-- there were near an hundred members of Congress in inc range of the ball, which nassed near MT. Haze MeIIs head asd yei Mf. Arnold wasahe only person injured! The reader Will recollect thaa tis Major Heard e the indiyidual who iew days since pnblish ed bulletin in the Globe announcing his intention to assa1t Mr. Arnold aT shnfhe had said onIae floor oi the House, rela.ive tb kiepsten." E
 The National lntsigencer of Thursday last states tha. both MOvgun 4. I7sarR and Samust Houston have been taken iuo epsied5 and ihe grand jury of Washington have fnnasbills against them for their attempts to commit mades sPon lr. ArnOld and Alr. Stanbery.
 NeaO- London, Afoy lf..s Pdntker of a very Iarge sixe has heen roaming l6r sd days in te south east part of Lyme or miles rom this city. The far mers n that town have Iate conrlainedo an nnnsl ,Ss, d1 oeIsrocon ot their shsep y dogs II !. Probas by lhe savage sFanger. About three years agoa Fa- thex was shot in North Sl0pingion. These are ihe onl animals of the species which have visit this part ot Connec'icu. ior many yeaFss
 Reapy Damagss.-In Miiiedgeville, tCieoy w.. Murray recovered in ease ior slander fire thpnsnaa dollars of John H. Johns. In Tnscaias'sa, Mbasaay Jolly Jones and wife recoverel five ihosR dollars ot Humphrey Chapel for similar crime ~ the same Court, $500 were 05iained by Joseph Ahnsp son, against A. Cowley, cifculang evil reports.
 MdRRIED, s h Washington Ci.y, on sIe 18th inst Hons sorgsl oinderter, U. s. Senator from iissssippi, yo Miss Ann He,Oes daaghier,of Sa1Ge II Esq.ef Resion. n In New-Haven, Mr: Henry Isles Miss Father: BaFix. A As4 sssSa iSs ss Afsfsys sss
 h Huntington, Cap,. Joseph n. French, Of Bridge ' sI. Newiown, Hsf.pop Parih "a, to Aliss Polly s w's's:'i;g sss. ! is,. 4 sa,'sis @ { N We,hersfsld, bIs BenSsl N. ssriicox. a fs,srs stotsn, 10 Miss HNlYeI V aria 5ibss. M N N Is, ss ss'1iH Hs,s A K. sIs; XVI V \. sl
 0TED, ;. ln Washington, ou ihe l6lls inl knn. JoNA Fl HysT Repressp,ssiss ip cQpg rom 1'hs s'a'o 9 In Torrington, Ms. Tsehl6ei I.oomis, aged 6s. In Montrose, Ea. oig ihe 8tl lsiasian., Mrs Arna Simmons, aged 35, wiM of Mr, In Simmons. aud daughter of Mr. BenanliN Vail. of town. s
 10 Harford, Mrs. Lydia Royce, g.
 i" In s.ssasn ss.Ssas" ss. Ss.1 1os eaDas Dss11 s
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