davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

We learn that it is probable the seat ofDud-
ley Farlin, Esq. in the next Congress, as the
Representative from the thirteenth District, will
be contested, on the ground ofcertain irregulari-
ties which occurred in the town of Athel, War
rem county We conversed with gentleman
from that county last evening who Informed US,
that on the close ofthe poll on each day of the
election, the inspectors opened the ballot boxes
and counted out the votes given for the several
officers on the State, Congress and county tick
cts, with the object of comparing them with the
poll lists. This method of procedure is direct
violation of the statutory provisions, relative to
the manner in which elections shall be conduct
ed and is sufficient cause, in our opinion, to set
aside the whole number of votes polled III that
town.-DaHy Troy Uhig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
DRAWING AND PAINTING.

From Nature taught Thoroughly in Sir Lessons.
AIRS. HONFLEURE (of London) pur-
lVl poses remaining in Alexandria short
time, and devoling few hours Of each day to
giving lessons in the above.-Also, MeZzotlnto
and Indian Japanning. The method Of instruc-
ton is entirely new: its intrinsic value, IFS SIM
plicity and the strict correctness of its rules, are
amply attested by the numerous pupils that have
learnt from Mr.. and Mrs. Hontleure in N. York,
Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, &C.. BY this,
unlike the ordinary systems of Drawing, pupils
are sure of succeeding, even supposing their
previous talents to be seemingly untitled for the
pursuit. The art being so quickly learnt, be,
comes Immediately useful, not only as an ele-
CANT accomplishment, but adapts itself TO the
studies OF the scientific; to students of anatomy,
physicians, mechanics, and travellers DESTROYS
ofnoting the objects presented to their view, no
requirement can be of such real benefit.
Mrs. Honfeure invites the Ladies and Gentle
men of Alexandria, to call at Miss AsnToN's on
FairfaX-strcet, that she may have an opport'i-
nifty OF ofering for their inspection, specimens
of the different arts she teaches. The room VIII
be opened for visers on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday ofthe following week r.
~ Terms eight dollars, including all expens-
es during lessons.
nov 22-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

tity of coal contained would be more than four
thousand millions of bushels. This vast guam
tity might be brought on branch railroads lead
ing from the mines to the main railroads lead
ing through the centre of this body of coal
along the valleys of jennings run, and Of Brad
docks run, TO be delivered into boats, or conve-
niently deposited on the margin of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal, from thence to find an
easy and cheap transportation to the towns and
cities on the Potomac, the Chesapeake, or TO
the Atlantcn
In my next, propose to give you some fur
Their extracts from these interesting documents.
showing the advantages of coal as fuel for steam
engines, and the production of hydrogen gas;
and the astonishing quantities consumed in
some Of the minor cities of Great Britain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
ID SHIP NEWS. ID
PORT or ALEXANDRIA. ID. c.
ARRIVED, NOVEMBER "a,

Brig Remittance, Bears, IS days from Barba-
does; Ballast TO S. Messersmith- Passed ship
Harvest, Bradford, from Boston, off Ragged
Point, bound up.
Schooner Alexandria, Britton, days from
New York. Freight for the District, experienced
bad weather on the passage.
Schooner Georganna from Richmond, with
Coal, passed up for Georgetown
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, Bait; Freight
and passengers.
Steamer Chesapeake, Wilson, Norfolk; Freight
and passengers Passed off the mouth of the
river, frigate Constellation, bound to Washing
ton.
Schooner Accotnk Packet; Flour to J. jan
ney.
Schooner White Oak, Occoquan; Flour TO j.
& J. H. Janney.
SAILED, "a,
Schooner Virginia, Judson, New York.
Schooner Counsellor, HoweS, Fredericksb'g.
Wind-W n w. for the last two days.
Schooner Orator, Somers, cleared at Phila-
delphia for this port 22d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS.

4 \ Introduction TO the Critical study ard
IA knowledge of the Holy Scriptures BY
Thomas Hartwcll Horne, NJ A. of ST. Johns
College, Cambridge. Fifth American edition,
illustrated with numerous maps and facSimlleS
ofbiblical manuscripts. The History of The Re-
formation ofthe Church OF England, by Gilbert
Burnet, d. d., Late Lord Bishop of London, in
six volumes.
Sermons on Duties belonging to some of the
Conditions and Relations of Private Life, by
John G. Pafrcy, A. NJ. Professor ofBiblical Ii
teralure in the University of Cambridge. For
sale by Angus lUS JACOBS.
nov %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
BY GEORGE WHITE.

REAL ESTATE, DRY GOODS, &C.
TENUE Subscriber, intending TO change her
Il residence, will sell at public auction, on
Saturday, the 29th instant,-at her Store House
on King street. between Columbus and Alfred
street. part of her Stock Of seasonable DRY
GOODS: ALSO Il variety of household f. Hit
chen Furniture. At the same time ard place,
asN The HOUSE and LOT at present occu-
Ell pied by her will be offered for sale, on
credit OF 6, IL, and IS months. If not sold it
will be rented.
She will also sell upon the same terms, ut
private bargain
=. The HOUSE and LOT on Duke street,
i;iI between Water and Fairfax streets.
REBECCA TAYLOR.
nov 13-ts GEO WHITE, Auct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICT.-Wc are en-
abled to state dccisveiy, that Mr.. Hoar has lost
his election in District No. 1, by about 100 votes.
We regret this result, but have no doubt that the
Wings will be able to elect that able and accom-
plished gentleman the next trial. We trust that
unreasonable opposition will now cease against
the regular Wing candidate Boston Gdz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
NEW YORK MARK EFT, Nov

Ashes are 81 1,lO and s. so. In Coffee
500 bags Brazil have been sold new. ana nave
drawn II a l2fc ID. The sales of Cotton for
the week amount to $500 bales Upland 49, ~;
Orleans 10 ii 81 and Alabama Is il 20. DomeS
tic Cotton Goods have attracted the notice ol
speculators. and prices have advanced a lc
ward Fish are lower; dry Cod have been sold
nj 2.ll; No L Mackerel Sc; 2'S S5,l2. Rough
Flayserd has been seen'sod at Sl4 II per terce
Off bushels The sales of Western Flour 90 on
at ) a ) O6 for common brands. Ohio shade
under S. The auction sales OF RaSlnS eX-
hibit decline in price. Corn has declined to
CSC for old Northern, and Maryland to 81 10
cents. Genessee Wheat l04 &c. 300 bales
Hops have been sold at l3 a l4c 10: 1000 Bue-
nos Ayres Hides at l44 l5c ID. Pig Lead at
81 cts. Orleans MOlassrS al 20 293c North
County Turpentine has gone up to S2,s7, and
Tar down to 1877. In Oils there's nothing spe-
cial to notice Sugars are firm with very
small stock The prices of Teas are fully sup
ported. Exchange on England has fallen to 81
81 ,rem. The rate for bills on England to-day
is s. "A The best bills are selling at !. On
France the rate is 81 SO a 37@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
rENrREVILLE RACES.

CENrRENlLLE RACES.
WILL be run over the CentrevllIe course on
w Friday The 2sh OF Norem6er, match
race one mile out for one hundred dollars.
On Saturday. the 29th a similar race Will be
run over the same course for the same sum.
Centreville, Nov i9-eot2S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
A CARD.

ChhD.
To mn Customers and Friends Generally.
TTAViNG had the misfortune to loose nv
IL factory, by fire, on the night Of the 18th
inst together with all my tools, blocks and ket-
ties. all of which shall be replaced without de.
Law; to aid me in this unexpected expense,
the small bills that are now due me, would be
be very thankfully received, and are requisite
TO be paid. Those that are in want Of HATS
and CAPS will find good bargains, on applica-
tion to JOHN T. o. WILBAR,
novls Corner Of Royal and King. st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
STANDARD WORKS. &C.
nov 13-ts


~ ALIGNANI'S GRAMMAR and exercises,
" in twenty -four lectures, on the Italian Lam
guage, in which the principles, harmony, and
beauties of that language are, by an original
method, simplifed and adapted to the meanest
capacity. Fourth edition, enlarged and i'm
proved BY Antonio Moniucci Sanese, L. l.. d.
First Principles Of the Differential and lnte-
grail Calculus, or the Doctrine of FluXions; in
tended as an Introduction TO the Physico Mathe-
matcal Sciences: Taken chiefly from the Ma.
thcmatcs of Bezout, and translated from the
French.
An Elementary Course Of Civil Engineering
Translated from the French OF M. j. SgaTozn,
from the Third French Edition, with Notes and
Applications adapted 10 the United States.
Memo als concerning several Ministers, and
others deceased of the Religious Society Of
Friends within the limits of Baltimore Yearly
Meeting.
Just received and for sale BY
nov II AUGUSTUS JACOBS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
NEEDLES.

HAVE on hand, and expect to be regular
l. ly supplied directly from the importer)
with. Needles, assorted sizes, of the very best
quality, wholesale and retail
~ Country merchants and others, wanting
q good article are respectfully invited to cali
and make trial of them. GEO. WHITE.
novel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

CASH FOR 400 NEGROES,
rNCIJJDING both sexes, from IL to rs years
1 ofage. Persons having likely Servants to
DISPOSE Of will find it to be their interest to give
ms call. rs we will give higher prices in cash
than any other purchaser who is now, or may
hereafter. come into this market.
octo5 FRANKLIN & ARMFIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
SALES.
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT,

SEBASTIAN SPRING LANDS AT AUCTION.
ON Saturday next, goth inst, at IL O'Clock,
~ will be sold, in front Of the house Of Mr..
Richard Mason, near the South end of the Po-
tomac Bridge, that valuable TRACT OF
LAND, known as the Sebastian Spring Tract,
containing, by survey, 227 2 r 3P. 1t is di-
vided into six lots as per plat, (Which can be
seen at Jesse Brownss Hotel, in Washington
The Alexandria Canal will pass through it. 1t
is bounded by the Georgetown Road the Alex
andria and Washington Turnpike, and the Co.
lumbia Road from Potomac Bridge. There are
on it two fine Springs, and an abundance of
Clay and Sand, convenient for house builders,
in Washington, Terms at sale.
r. |. TAYLOR,
THOS. VOWEL,
GEORGE BRENT,
ROBT. BROCKETT,
LOUIS BEELER.
Trustees of The Mechanics Bank of Alexandria.
Nat. Int. will publish the above 81, viz: Is, 81,
and 90 Nov
"A 3t-24 26 & 29N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
MARRIED..

In Georgetown, d. c. on Tuesday the 18th
inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Hanson, Mr. WILLIAM DA-
YVES of Alexandria, to Miss AMELIA VIRGINIA,
Youngest daughter of the late Rev. ZEBuLoN
/ ,xxry of Prince William County. Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
Price of Produce in lierandria yesterday, from

FLoUR-At the close Of last week, and yes
terday, the current price of Flour from wagons
was 81 Is. Yesterday we heard Of no sales
from stores-at the close OF last week the sales
were at 81 IS, 81 so, and 81 So.
Export for the week ending Saturday, 22d
inst. sos bbS. corStwi>e
Quantity inspected during the same period;
bbls haiEbJis.
Kion.strcet. 1925 90
Wharf, M 2Oo
1912 POS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
TIE MUSICAL GARLAND,

TIE MUOIJAL INKLAND,
nEING selection of Popular Airs, alphabeti-
ID cally arranged on 26 cards, with hand
some landscape surrounded by flowers, which
expresses the tune; the whole inclosed i'm
handsomely ornamented box-COlored SO SO,
plain Is; and without box so. Just received
and for sale by E. Kennedy.
nov20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
$40 REWARD.-STOLEN,

SIU RE W AKD.-S ULFN,
EROM off my counter, on Saturday evening
Il last, between the hours Of and 2, piece of
Merino, containing between % and 80 yards,
(of a dark plum coIor); also, 9 or 10 yards of
blue. black Velvet. Five Dollars reward will be
given for experimenting The thief and securing
lhe goods, or Two Dollars for the goods.
nov l9-tf BETSY CROOK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

ALEXANDRIA TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
TENHE Monthly Meeting of this Society will
Il be held on TUESDAY evening 18th inst, in
Mr.. Hallowell's Lecture Room. The question
Whether the manufacture and sale Of ardent
spirits. as drink, is an immortality" will then
be discussed by persons appointed Tor that pur-
pose. and all others who may feel disposed
Ladies and gentlemen generally of the town
are respectfully invited TO attend.
az The Temperance Prayer Meeting will
he held in the Lecture Room Of the First Pres
byterian Church, at half past six O'Clock on the
morning of the same day.
nov 22-3t O. A. CAZENOVE, Sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

Schooner Orator, Somers, cleared at Phila-
dephia for this port 22d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-11
COMMUNICATED.
THEATRE:

WASHINGTON lHEh NE,
The Manager of the Washington inea".'
Mr.. II sherwood, has given notice thal 'm IT, :.
Enlistment will reopen for the season on
day next, 18th of December.) Many mpi. Id
ments have been recently made, winch ORA.
greatly to the comfort of the patrons Of ln Tnnsd
ma. Some of the first stars now IN ue ,h.ir
States have been engaged, and WIZ ms"S Snring
appearance on the Washington ooaros r.d ,he
the winter. Among them ! have oose,,I S,sx.
names of Miss Fanny Jarman, who snv W. Yer.
ing crowded houses en- to the Nortni "p;ddIs.
man; Mr.. Cooper, and daughter; M'ss thor Of
James Sheridan Knowles, Esq.,the so%.I" in
the celebrated play titled the "HuncnVa . y eous!
which Miss Fanny Kemble's Julia nae : N,
-Virginius, VIM. Tell, and The WIZ, flaws
productions Of this gentleman ~n'.m ;po &.
are, doubtless, all familiar to our iay.s nam,,
tizens. From the list Of distinguished nS,h ,
here presented to the public, togetnel : rich
good Stock Company, we may exPe.s riornr
treat in the way Of good Theatrical pei e, ,ll
ances. hope that these celebrated pay. :, l.,a
pay a visit to Alexandria, and revive, W. The
a short time, our Theatrical anusemene |
Manager, who has gone to much eAp Snsrous
trust will meet with the patronage OF . g.a, mai
public. And to the admirers OF the nIs .unoot
he look for their earnest and coIaial s.pf 10
The long contemplated National ThesnJlt
be commenced next year; and when c oI;
Washington may boast of a building I"",r,
none IN this country. hA"'
Alexandria, Dec. 3, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-11
n CONVENTION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
BALTIMORE, Dec. 9, 1891.
The Convention has been regularly organized
by the appointment Of the following officers
President.
George c. Washington, of Maryland.
Vice Presidents.
Elisha Whittlesey, of Ohio.
Elijah Boyd, Of Virginia.
William Bradley, Of the District of Column.
William Robinson, of Pennsylvania.
Secretaries.
John p. Kennedy OF Baltimore.
Joseph Shriver, of Maryland.
A Committee was yesterday appointed, con-
sisting OF the following gentlemen, to wit
Pennsylvania.-Messrs Coulter, Dunlap, Waits.
Virginia.-Messrs. Mercer, Wilson, Allen.
Maryland.-Messrs. Horsey, McCulloh, Kilgour.
Dist. Of Columbia.-Messrs Cove, Smith, HoOe.
Baltimore Messrs, Thomas, Niles, Nelson.
Ohio.-Messrs. Whittlesey, Davenport, Shrirer.
And this Committee were instructed to report
such resolutions as they thought required The
action of the Convention in the prosecutions Of
the objects for which it had assembled, which
was agreed to, and the chair instructed 10 ,p.
p)int them. This Committee, to-day, present.
ed the following
1st.-Resolred, That a Committee OF three be
appointed to prepare and propose TO this Con.
venlion, a memorial to Congress, praying the
pecuniary aid of Congress to the extension Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Adopted.
I'd. Resolved, That a Committee Of three be
appointed TO prepare a Memorial to the General
Assembly of Maryland, soliciting aid towards
the completion Of the Chesapeake and OhIoC
nal. Adopted.
Sd. Resolped, That a similar Committee De
appointed to report a memorla to the slale"
Virginia upon the same subject. Adopted
4th. RESOLVED, That a similar CommltteeDe
appointed to report a memorial to the Lesma.
ture of Pennsylvania, and that the Comnh"ee
be seven instead of three. Carried.
5th. Resoired, That a Committee o fthreeoe
appointed to propose a memorial 10 Inc CORP.
ration and citizens of Baltimore, praying ue"
aid in the complexion of The Canal. Carr'ec
9th. Resoired, That a Committee DC apponr
ed to report an estimate Of the probable coa"
the Canal, stating the probable cost Of Inc eaN
ern and western section, and the Prooaoe" "s
TO be occupied in its completion. Carr'eu'
Some other resolutions. not important Sei1
discussed, and the Convention adloufneo u"
four O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-11
FROM THE VEST INDIES

Inc OrDlt, al New'f ork, brings Jamaic.,.
pers to the l4th November.
The spirit of insubordination had anns,,,,
even in Jamaica in several ofthe parishes ~
Editor of the Despatch, in that paper of,be >,
ult., states that his correspondents in the co,.
try report that 1.-The peasantry are quiet, bu, Mi,
not work either for lore or moneun-th,, *.
prospect for the next crop was remarkably e..
but that there was reason to fear that a, ls,.,
two thirds of it would be lost for the wan, =,
common industry on the part of the labours,
From 81. Lucia, the intelligence is nearly =,
bad as from Demerara. The negroes are do.
ing little or nothing, and, forming themselv.,
into gangs, are perambulating the Island, iDdo.
lent and reckless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-11

THURSDAY MORNING, DECEM
Mr.. Clayton, Of Georgia, stated, in his REM.
on the French Treaty, in the House Of p"l
sentatives on Tuesday, that he could nrora .p's
was a deficit Of two millions in the Tau. "efe

Mr.. Richie must bear his recent nri,6o,~,
fortitude and composure. 1t is, he know.
"Iortune of war" And what a train If ue
tons does thai phrase-'the fortune Of ~
call up? We cannot follow them out ,oa.-
but let the editor of the Richmond Enouirs,s
member, that not until the abominable do.,!
OF the division of sroILs was proclaimed ~ u
Capitol at Washington, and rq ricti., x,.n
dered by the party press six year. aoo -"
there ever such a thing thought ofin pol,i,.
at least one party in this country. ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-11

VS. THIS DAY
Literature Lottery Of the State of Delaware,
Class No. so, for 1884.
TO be drawn in Wilmington, Del. on Thursday
December IL.
CAPITAL PRIZE $1,000,
20 Prizes of 500 Dollars each!
Tickets So so; halves l 25; quarters 621 cents.
To behad in a variety Of numbers Of
j. CORSE,
Lottery$ Exchange Broker. Alexandria.
DRAWS THIS DAY
Literature Lottery Of the State Of Delaware,
Glass No. SO for 1894,
To be drawn at Wilmington, Thursday. Dec II
HIGHEST PRIZE SIS, 600.
20 Capital Prizes of $500! &c.
Tickets SO so; halves l Is quarters 62A cents
To be had in a variety Of numbers of
j. w. VIOLETT.
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE BRokER.
Near the corner Of King and Fayette Streets.
Alexandria, d. C.
DRAWS THIS Day
Literature Lottery of the State Of Delaware,
Class No. so for 1884,
To be drawn at Wilmington. Thursday, Dec. IL
HIGHEST PRIZE 5000
20 Prizes of 500 DOLLARS! &c. &c.
Tickets 80 so; halves l Is quarters 623 cents;
For sale, as usual, in great variety, by
JOS. nj. CLARKE.
(Sign of the Flag Of Scarlet and Gold, } King 81
Alexandria, u. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-11

~ Our advertising customers are requSIi 10
ed during the session Of Congress 10 se - n.
their advertisements at as early an hour
day as practica able.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-11

vets to every one, whose term OF ten years had
commenced before the repeal, ut the end Of such
term, if the conditions of the law shall be fulfill
ed. This would insure the ultimate abolition of
the practice which Congress had in view, while
it would seem to be giving due weight to claims
founded, if not in right, certainly in strong con-
siderations connected with the services and sit
uation Of the officers. This valuable class Of
the community is exposed to every vicissitude
incident to climate and situation, and the pecu-
MARY considerations they receive is barely suffi-
cient to enable them 10 meet the demands to
which they are liable.
Disclosures have been made during the past
season, showing the necessity Of a thorough in
vestigation into the operation OF the la " grant
ing pensions and gratuities for military services.
1t Is ascertained that many frauds have been
committed, some in the application for pensions,
and others in the continuance OF these pay
ments. AS these disclosures have been the re-
suit of accident, it is impossible to judge to what
extent frauds may have been committed, but
enough has occurred to satisfy me that some
new mode Of proceeding is essentially necessa-
ry to detect and check these abuses.
In the administration of the laws on this SUBJ
ject, the parties are required to make certain
declarations before the judicial tribunals and
the opinions of their tribunals are requested
in order to determine the validity of the appli-
cation. In the administrative examination
Of the papers submitted in support OF a claim,
if the name of the applicant is found upon the
recorded muster rolls, and his identity is estab-
lished by his own declaration and the proper
certificates, the pension is granted as a matter
Of course. In far the greater number OF cases,
however, no muster rolls of the corps exist,
and frequently where they do exist, they are de-
~fective, and a resort 10 other testimony, in the
examination Of the claim, becomes therefore
necessary. Here, a more detailed statement of
services isreiquired from the party-combining
the various circumstances connected with such
duty, best calculated to enable the proper exam
lining officers to compare the statement with the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18
DE ne

LCenMuNIcATFo lDed, in BALTIMORE Friday, Of oc-
'o'ei an attack OF
~ mere ant o. rSIt Royal Caroline County Va "a years
Inc ndiDs disponsatiOn Divine
Sned TO an emily tomb cbly every noble and
shu"v nNue has cast gloom
MOI soon 10 De bspeed la of
deceased The friend who offers tribute to his memory
s ~ "ou'1 only speak OF him as he knc him. from uequant-
anee OF nDyJeas As member society," for
~. ssie activity and industry honest liberal and punciual
cHGhs' emphhIicaly Of
enu u was d'srtefesed
parent he was kind affect CbAu VA
oouuVe, meek, and lowiy: no
r oi none las benoyoenee unboundoa always
hsd ~ lie y'aeeas ehcs Although separated
1 s"a sen ihio oil h approaching end not
Died, on the 5 inst tt or4 dJas 0y9 IL best with Tho
essona duties had led him. JoHNsToN,
This place yongestson tho late Judge
Dc nj her iesdeOc The Eznbcih
day. 's 3 Of oo'obc and in the eighty ago,
MIS- Snsaaah Cary widow Of The late Col John
IRAN relations COMMISSIONS and hiends anen ihee
an| bereavement To do usticai tae
iend IA the small which
would be- mpOsbe. Thoe who
TO pePeuate her he virtues
M character. easily be eaced
happiness OF knowing her, suffice
Ned who discharged, with more fidelity, tho Of
who justly honoTs which are
la The doyept chsliin