davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-26

10 nc .hen'oryy JAMES GiBBoS CARTER!
Welay before our readers the following heart felt tribute
OF respect to the memory of a most accomplished youth.
a Cadetof West Point, the grandson of the venerated
MAJOR James Glbbon of this city-whose untimely death
has hiled our city with sympathy and grief-We have
already submitted al the details OF this melancholy
ransaction-along with the feeling and eloquent Address
made by Peter V; Daniel, Esq, when he lately announced
IL TO the Board OF Visitors at West Point. We now
perform the sad office of laying before the citizens Of
virginia the following honorable tributes TO the memory
OF the young soldier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-26

WAR DEPARrNEaT, May Is, 1885.
GeHdcpen-i have received. and laid before lie pei
dent, your letter OF the 18th instant.
ne mas instructed me 70 authorize you 10 announce
puDnc'y 70 the Cherokces, that no propositions for a
ueaty VIII hereafter be made, more favorable than those
now offered 10 them. The sum Of five millions of dollars
"ashxed upon BY the Senate, as an ample equivalent for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-26

The 5nbFtnfe Of DuhGrec IT, not only desfifntr ofdecency. but Of
discretion. hc attributes The Essayofa Cogreyoageaf To- our oma ben.
anddescrDos % ~ one 81 NJ. RE own tuas to hiaser-whcn Il
was no iatr az all butaa Essay-snd adds, that "by way Of distinc-
ZOO we Pisccd y immediately aecr the EdiorisI And VhUe
were We % put 81 moro properly than under the kahDfoad te48 tnd
ifundef hethcad, ~herf except qfer the Eiton9R
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-12
1ttrbtfeIn 7sMqtttrer: PUsLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINd, By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, ao dol.rs per year, payable before ihe expiration of 6ix R10ntas. . To e0mpaAies Of any number over six, 4l 50 pet geeg payable aS above. Io comPaHrd lees .han sis, $l I5 per year, payable before 9 cents will be rdacied Gom eHGis O ahese last prices when payment is made in advaace. These prices are exclusive of haall or stage charge GI1 Ira6spor'aiiOn.
 No papers will he diseontUUed until all arrearnRes
 Notice of wiph to discontinue must be given before he expiration of year.
 ADEERTislNd. One square, lhree insersions, .$l, and lhe sasne pFopOrtioS fIr gwO sqaares.- Iaif square, 7S cts. CUnsiDuaHce three weeks p per ceas per week. liberal dedacuiom mads for hdyegtisemepis cunsiased or l: soontle.
 Adssiuissrators' and Exseutors' Notices, $l co
 Comsaissiosers' Neaices, sssI a5 ,.
 An IlconmaaicasiVns b~ pess-paid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-12
DUMERTES' ITCH OIETNEE ENT.

HNyflE extensive sale and established repOiatioD of Dun.ires' Itch OiHtment, encourages the PrOpri- eor t reeOa,ae nd is with renewed confidence lo the s,abl,c us mosi innoeent wen powerful applca- ,ioa Er this aaaeying dipeaar. The mos inveseTaie cases have been e1red is hsHr i,y this erseemed Oinsnsens. It c0miains mercury, or other nox 'on% iagrediens and may e eosidessy applied even to tue yos.neest childrea. Psice g 1.2 cents.
 GY None are genuine unless signed on the ou'sde printed wrapper, by ahe soie pyepyietor q KiDDER, ;masediate successor to she laie Dr. WIT. CNNwAY- Foe sals n his [ounsing Room, No. 99, Court Street. near Concert Hali, Boston, and also by his special appointment. by
 Som,;et BueIaad j. c. Becktviek, Lisch feld ;
 B. Coacles, SoSth Faymss Danie Norton.
 Coaa0a; yads0m {, Whisstesey, N. Preston ;
 lsddt 3. Wadsscortk, Beihlem; Norton S
 Henderson. GOskeR.
 Large a;ssuuntao those who bsy.e sell again.
 Msreh 27 lye4w42
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-12
NOTICE.

TIRE Court Of Probate for the District oi l New.bliIford tash limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the cred itOss to the estate of
 SAMUEL A. LOCKWOOD. late of said New n Milford, decrased. to exhibit ;heir claims for settlement. Those who neg feet Co present their accounts, properly attest .ed. within said time. will be 0sbaFred Feco- yerv. All persOns indebted to said estate are reouestegi to make immediate payment to
 ELsxA Q. LOcKwOOD, Ereeater. New-Alilford. yaa. a6. 1885. S4
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-12
NOTICE.

yTy HE creditors of the estate of ANNA A.. a BALDWIN, late of Litehfsld, deceased, are hereby noti6ed to bring in their claims s- -.;.ss ..;S essaae within six nsOnths from the
 2, .sE.ssion of ehis notice. that time being lim- I.sd snd appointed ior that PorPCse by the Hna CosTt of Probate for the District ef oEsvxn. GOSOwIv. EsseHtOr.
 EiseAkeIG. 1oR. 9S, 1885, |"
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-12

should be confined to pens as small as con- veniencs and their health will permit.-- The manure, from the other live stock, should be carefully preserved fFoa waste. Leaves, swamp and ditch mud scrapiDgs aud sweepings, and every thing that can be converted into manure. should be cOllee-, ted and put into the pens and yards. The time and trouble, which this business caus- .es should not be regarded. We are well persuaded that farmer, who has team, and who would have to cart his purchased manure several miles, would find il to his. interest to hire man in winter expressly to collect. manure.
 FOmls.-ltis is rather surprising that more attention is not paid lu,thespf0 f0fiss ot st0wls. Chickens duekas turkeys, a1d gsesesg at- ways command fair prices; and the eggs of the first will ever find ready market. In winter scarce an article, which the hus- bandman can carry to market, affords n more satisfactory return. If he tlas acons- fortable house for them, and is in the habit of boiling potatoes aud other vegetables for ::,is stock, he will not have to complain ofthe expense of keeping his fowls. Like all other live stock, they will not be protit-s able unless suitable attention is given to. them. without some plan is adopted and carefully executed.
 i,reservng Negetables.-Turnips and potatoes will probably be dear until the next crop; therefore, it stands the farmer in hand to be very particular in preserving them. For appearance sake, ,l,e manure usually put outside of cellar windows, to keep out the frost, should be put on the inside. Nothing is naore unsightiy than these heaps of manure, as they are usually placed around the house. Most cellars are so constructed that layer of dry horse manure, or of straw and earth, can be se- cnrely placed inside the window. It will thus be kept dry, aud better repei the frost. II, however, the manure is put outside, it should be so neatly boarded us to be kept as dry as possible. Much heat is carried tiff with the moisture. In cellar where there is large quantity of vegetables, oc- casional ventilation should be given them. without materially altering the tempera- ture ofthe air.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-12
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District oi Il Washington hath !inilted aad allowed six snonths from the date hereof tOr the cred ltOFs to the esaate OF
 OIEDEON HOLLISTER.
 Mte of Washington. deceased, to exhibit aheis claims for settlement. Yssesc who neglect tO presens their accounts, properly Attested, with ip said time. wiIl be deharr~d a recovery. All t,evsOns indebted to said estate are requested to msxr iisumpuiamp paymrnrr
 PREsToN s. HOLLIsTER, ETeesstor.
 Woshngson. JaR 20, 1885. SS4
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-12
; NOTICE
 To RHEUMATIC INVALIDS.

NDERSONS suffering under Rheumaic Aifec.on
 gre respectfully secured, .lsa they cao oi,saia oi laedy isr RHEUMATISM hos evrr obstinate .i,e dis order n1ay be, and in all iis different Rtages. Dr. JebO's RlseUmsatac Laassaaent!' wiH afford immediate relief to the patient, and has sOanesiss heen attended wlh such extraordinary cess as to cnre ihe most distressing Rheumaiisn tn 2 hours, sven wheR of years siRWdiDg
 Ths highly valuable Linment is recoRime Rded with hcon6dence OnRded she experience Of many years. aot only that excrueiatipg disease, bus aa exeelienf application for Siiaess of the Joidts, Nnslhneaa, Spraiss, Ghill,lnns, kc.
 iThis article is conaAesed superior to every bag ease aad pnsaeas such ancownon virtues, that n ordered trOHi distant parts Ot the cOuOtry.)
 z AuAgrut recently writes: Please send me fare tier supply Of Jebbs LinineBi she first opportunity
 shall probably sell considerable qaaniisy. ii is recosn'ened by some of our phys'c'an: very highly, ahOagh contrary gheir rules ad regulations gs encOarageusns to such Ger pasenfi msediemes'-Bot isa most decded psecf of sher coade"ce in m inSal-
 Another aees. ws;,es: .l wisi. ye,s to forward me come more sf Jei,'s Lini,nsat, whsh has rec"mmeS- ced itself very highly" Price 50 ce"ss bottle. .1,he gaiafxl aud facilitating complaint ct s.'@ts Y8B FILES
 receives immeiate relief and n numerous instances has ase~s saora.,shy cared. by the administration of
 DHWsfries' Remedy Jor ths Piles. RKNilJS approved co,apound also m'iigaies and res
 moves the syuspsoms which fFeqHeDtly aceompsny ihAt dsorder aud ncrease the dagger Of the paiieRi is:Paas in the Loins, Headachr, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion and other marks of diehibsy.
 relieved Patieat writes from distance Is bui iussice so yoa iafnrm you, that have used y1"s Dumfsss RAinedy for sire Piles fOr time lasi, nd have faand it emmrnily seccessfai."
 z The remedy ia lnise Da0cemt, aad may ne amlnIa- tered B all ages and both sexes Plain aad aDIle Di vscsiaaa win sscrilaon of the c"mpiaiai, accom. ta.r each pack age, which conssss ol tscO 6ores one seNpiaiaing an Oni.nen and the other Eiecsaasy. PFins At lAs lssss asseiS 50 seuis where ps pne
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-12
.... From she Nesp York Farmer. FARMERS WINTER WORK.

FARMERS WINTER WORK.
 Winter Ezpenses.--No small portion oi farmers expend all the profits of summer iIl supporting their live stock in wintcr.- There are two ways to avoid this-scono- missing in their food, and increasing their manure. By a very tri6ing expense, eve ry farmer can fit up steaning apparatus. In this not only potatoes. pumpkins. and other succulent food, can be steamed, but cut corn stalks rendered very palatable and nourishing food, not only for cattle, but horses-especially if little bran or meal is mixed with the stalks. Success, howev- CT, in economising, depends very much on the arrangements made. In calculations of economy, as well as in plans for tl,e ac- of any particular object, the arrangements made should have reference to several years, and not to one winter on- Iy. The expenses, attending the fitting up fife cheapest Kind of steaming apparatus, may be, without g general plan. greater than the savings in one season: ocarce'y single apparatus or instrument can De~ia- troduced on farm without its being con- nected wi.h some others. For instance, steaming apparatus for stalks and coarse hay implies a good straw-c0tier. This a- gain implies a horse power, If any consid- erable stock are kept. But a horse power is rather costly, unless'it is also used for propelling threshing machine. cider mill, cob and corn cracker, and for vari- ous other purposes. The steam apparatus. also. implies that root crops should be rais- ed pretty extensively. Finally fhere is litlle es no economy without plan and no good plan of farn economy can be fal- W carried into effect at once.
 Another object of attention, ia avoid- ing winter expenses, is the increasing of manure. Many farmers spend time and money in earring, in the busy season. ma nure that they purchase. If they would take mora pains in making manure, n win- ter, they would save their money, and have mora time in the growing season to devote to thsir crops. In the first place, the hogs
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-12

Aneedots.-A gentleman attempting 10 carve a fowl which had been roasted for his dinner, finding considerable difficulty iii separating is Joints, exclaimed against the che0t who sold him an old hen for cbick- en. My dear" said the enraged mans wife, 4 don't talk so about the ssed and Mr. B. he planted the frse hill of corn that was planted in C..- ]" know it." said the husband, "and should think tlsasslsis hen scratched itup." : Hbstoa Pest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17
CONGRESS-.

SENATE MO"day, Dec. AT ~ o'clock the Sem
ate was called 10 order, and the Vice Presideni took
the Chair. IS Senators only were present. No bus-
ness except preparatory arrangements was done.
The House being called TO order l2 o'clock, 223
members answered to their names. On baIIoring for
Speaker, Mr. Polk was elected, he having l32 votes
Mr. Bell "a, Mr.. Mercer 3, Mr.. J. @. Adams 2, Mr..
Granger 1, aud blanks. After little other prelim-
nary business the House proceeded 10 the choice Of
Printer, and Blair & Rives were eIecled-shey had
1873 votes, Gales & Sea,on 80, Bradford s. Larned a.
and A scattering, - .'- +'
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17

some impressive and appropriate texts from the vol
""'e "i H'Iy WRIT, Tie addressed abe nassealy som,e
minutes, "he" after Invoking blessing Ga.n ihe Al
'niRhys TIE funeral pr0cessoH furnle. The Cum
n'ttee 81 Arrangements dressed in white scarts pre-
ceded the hearse-DexI came the paiI-bearers-ibrn
followed the Cergymen, Vice President and Secre,a.
Tes the President, members, sad citizens. The pro.
cess,On Was nearly mile ~ kensIi, cOusslI1R Of a.
bout one hundred carriages, no one walking. Each
1.-THE hackmen were dressed in uoitorn mourning,
wIha Grape nF0uud their hats The deceased "a ns
carried 20 the nalonal buryiDs ground where after
the accustomed services over, the " ~
returned aid returned 20 the capitol AID from thence
70 iAeir homrs. The whole scene was truly solemn
ana 'npfesRsVe worthy ii tie uation mad the vemer
"ed character "C The dead The last words nj the
churcl-yard were-' Earth 10 earth, asI.es 10 ashes
dust I" DUST lnihis dsueRsOtion vi Providence, The
'r"'" has been made dO"6iy true PIT. ~
- ---l----N-l, .7a"@f ~ d
49, 70 WdShiHgton, Dec. I2, 1885.
ne number ut deaths which have uccurI ed aiming
the members "l Congress, early the session. has
excited some attention, and nerhaps sur,wise: hu,
's not ." be wOmdetes NJ Wien il IL considered. tia.
60 many Of the members advanced 10 iite aud Of
IeeOle health and impaired constitutions that they
are forced away from home and is con(orIs an ia.
cemen season 0t the year, and Subjected all the
hazards attendant upon change Of habits fatigue
and exnGsure. Senator Smith had a!rsady reached u
venerable age t"r an American, and the latent seeds
OF his disorder Were probably Developed by the eec,
Ni his journey iU Washington. Mr.. Wildman left 81
bed ol sickness to vote for Jackson SPEAKER effect
ed the grand object, and sunk upon the bed Of death
W.. .'e'S' N""e' Wac hed sll'e mOrDing, nj Que ~
clock, had but just recovered from a Linus fever
whe" he lett Illinois for Washineioa. On The road
ne took severe cold, which brought m - reiapse,
from wh'ch he could nut recover. Mr.. Wltmap's C-
neral took place to-day az the Capitol, with all the
pomp usual such occasions The Presiden,f ,vas
absent o" account Ot the dampness Of the daya cir
c"ms'a"ce. i. the way, which. "a, "a funeral last win
ter saved his life Not one half of the members were
presen-probah!y for the reason that thew hnye ,ak en-
the alarm aud begin to lo"k to their own safety.
NO Legislative business will be iransa~t ted on Mon
day that day having heen assigned for the uneral Of
Senator Kane. The committees Of the House will be
announced the next day. o. course, we know ia,
they will all he constituted with special view 10 the
Interests OF the party in power.---N. Y. Adp. ~ ass
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17

Cold 'r'athey. Yesterday moroing the mercury in
Fahrenheit thermometers AT u 10. ~ deg l,cow
zero" heavy aud dnrabe Indy "f snous lieson the
ground and the sIeghing lie excrIIeSr. , tl... Ri
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17
NOTICE.

~ NOTICE.
TIME Court Of Probate for. the District Of
Il Litchfeld hath limited and, allowed Elk
months from the publication hereof for the
creditors to the estate Of ELIJAH GAYLORD,
late of Harrington, In said district, deceased.
TO exhibit their claims against the same to the
undersigned for settlement and allowance
All claims not presented within said time duty
attested vii! be debarred recovery. Those.
indebted to said estate are requested to make
isn.nAd;a+s7 rey mrDt IN q II, { r.
se.9 GILES l.. GAYLORD. Adm,r4 d
IOrringion, Dec. 0, l8S5. r "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17
BROAD0LoWHs.

g UPERFIEE blue. black, brownand adelaide
- CLOTHS Of superior qualities; low Pri-
ced Cloths, almost every variety OF color
drab, Petershahn, hsue, iionskin. with many
Other styles Of Cloth suitable FOR Overeoats---
BeIgic ribbed and plain CAssiMEREs--alt of
which will be sold at very low prices, and on
the most accommodating terms--at = =
Dec. ~. PORTERS..
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17

MississiPpi- taccoas,s from this state during
she pas, week have been very coa,radicory-one day
aha, Ruanells the Van BUren candidate, elected
md the next iha, Lypch had succeeded, The Vat,
Barren papers now insist that Ruanes has u wi'ioui
doubt, and tina, they shall have large majority in the
egisla,are-consequent Mr.. Poindexter cannot be
re.eec,ed 10 The U. s. Senate. Few days more will
determine the matter. y s. - SIS
The National Iniegencer -ays--t We learn that
David Dickson IA White mani and }. F. HanTamck
Claiborne (pedged TO support White in case the state
shoud vote for him 10 the electoral eolegeI elect
ed 10 represent The State in Congress-"
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17

meetings !" ibis town NJ often a. may he necessary.
and to collect facts n reation 10 the r,,,baIr
OF tonnage.
Rrsofc'd. That The d"nga Of Ibis n,re"s he s.ned
ny me Chairman and Secretary, aud the editors
!" THIS County be requested publish the same 10 their
papers.
BENJAMIN SEDGwIcK. k,h:.. "a,
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17
MARRIED,

In this town, on the 9ih inst By Rev. M. Hiekek,
Mr.. jams II. Cook to Miss JANE RuEL, daughter Of
Jonathan Bue:, ESQ. [Joy and success to ihem!-
the right way, by remembering iossead ,lie printer
hereof loaf Of her choice wedding cake.l ~ : II
In New Pres,oD, by Rev. Mr.. HAHN, Mr.. Frederick
Bearisey 10 Miss Mary Bea,LsIey, daughter ofsilie
late Mr.. Jabez Bearsiey. t1ap 5. aa-@ s4f sac
10 Marion, Mr. Rennenger, aged 1O4 years, 10 Mrs.
A. Peak, aged 80. The happy pair intend 10 remove
10 Texas, where they mean 10 settle TOR ife- 1aio
hasse FYOriddn. 2ff ,&af ttc& l0 (#5f AS p
In New Bri,nin, Mr.. Homer Curtis, Of Meriden, 70
Miss Julia A. Epson.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17
WANTED.

IVY HOfS, Of about rs years Of age, IN
u "arn The Printing Business in an sstaN-
hShm"nt :" Nrw Haven. ArpIicaiiOn may he
naue al eh's "iIce as tottrms and quaIilica-
"""s' '~' sss8@@ 70 @'F asa Dee. ~.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17
NOTICE.

THE Court Of Probate for the District ar
u Litch6eld hath assigned the 4th day al
January next. lat ten O'Clock in the forea60p,
ut the Probate Office in Lifchleld. for. the
examination and settlement Of the administra-
tion account ON the estate Of LOts GIBBs, late
Of Litchdeld. in said districs, deceased; nc
which time and place all persons interested ID
said estate will, il they see caaIse, attend be-
fore said Court and bss heard in the premises.
By order ofsaid Court. 49, ea
AN DANIEL BIsHoP,. Adm'r.s
field, Dire. 10, 1885. sa8
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17
FOUND.

arsqys NOTICE. =. 49,. 4.~-@ u
HNHE Board Of Relief fir the Town Of
i Litchfeld III meet at the Mansion House
10 said tOwn. on Monday the eth Of January,
next. at o'clock in the forenoon. Gar the pur-,
pose Of hearing all appeals from the doings Of
the Assessors Of said town ON the list 1t 1885,.
hia4 SCI 8~3N iSAM'L, r.. BoLLEs. Board
h laa1sjt,4 sHERRY SEILrON. oGgavf
la ash sEi q DANIEL Hail. Relief
THE Assessors and Board If Relief Of said
town Of r. itchfeld. as Board Tor thesa bate
ment Of polls Of sick and disabled persons, will
also meet at said time and place. for the pup
pose Of making such abatemrnis az the Jaw
directs! RREDERIcK BuEL, @4sj
81 f'H@1 'WiLLIAM RAY, sii n sGo
~ 81 "A'a WILLIAM TUrrLE.s Assessors.s ~
M SAM'LM. MERwIN, % arew aa'
g'ao7 pa DANIEL KEELER..oJ e sIa3ss
o'' S4f.i SAM'L p. BoLLEs. , Board lo
aagl8 a5 9at'' HENRY SKILToN. Of aass
~t 7't'11 n DANIEL Hall, Relief g5
Liichf field, Dec. 8, 1895. 7taS8H9H sftsT
-, s travelling Baskets,saw : /
nfcarioss kinds, at y fyoa.1
Dec; s...31lW NORTH ~ N ORSE'S..
.e.f8 XII. ! a ~, $3.50 =
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17

CAUSAGES for sale. and SAGE wanted.
- Dec.IO. rH- at ,A#'PORTERS'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17

7'he Presideqts Message, which we received in l2
I-2 hours from Washngi0H, reached al
l2 A. NJ. in six hours from New York il would ar.
rive i" Bosto" al r. d.. We believe this 10 eniirely
The editor of the Chichester Democrat talks atou,
+" an impudent PUPPY" Can't The creature spell his
own name - Prentice. "s 20 8tE@3p 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-24
MARRIED.

la Salisbury, on the 10th insl Alexander Fl. TIol- Icy. E@q 10 Miss Marcia Cofog, daughter Or John C. CUfting, Esq. all 0f Salisbury. "
 lW Cornwall, by the Rev. William Andrewa, Mr. RaMford Badwiu 10 Miss Amy, daUghter Of Caplaia John Pierce; Mr. hemaU J. Swift 10 Mise Jane E daughter oi William I'raford, Esq: Mr. Seymour Johnson tO Miss Julia Sanford all of Ihe former place. Mr. John Warner, of PrebIe, N. Y. to M,ss SamAu- ,ha daughter "f Erasius Swiii, Esq. of the former Ipace. -., ..ss -M EEf e-
 In New Mlfnrd, on the 18th inst. by the Rev. Ed ward C. Bnii. Mar'us B. Clark, Esq of l3r"ckpor N Y. 'o Miss P"lly N"rlhr"p, daughter of John W. Nor,hrop, Esq. ul.lhe iolmer. place.
 In New-Haven. Mr. Harvey l.. Kimberly to Miss An" M. Hoadiey; Mr. slsphsn Wisr 60 Ms. Be,sry S'n'ess; Alr Andrew S'urees 70 Miss Mary .C"mbes
 In. North Wo"ds,ock, Mr. A. c. Chamberlain, of New-Haten [" Miss Angeli"e Hos.ner. s:s
 In Oxford, Mir. Orange uulbell, of Washington, 10 Miss Augusta SmiIh.
 ln Hartford, Nlr. Brainarc Root, ,o Mrs. Edith Combs. ofManchester, Conn; Alr. Jusus R. Fortune, to Miss Ber,heny Loomip, oi Sui6etd Mr. Lee L. Keney, of Vernon, io Miss Elizabeth F. Morse. l" Farmi"g,on, Mr Francis W. Cowles to Miss Mary l.. Root. st s,a 4 ll5s tf5F$
 DIED, 453 e a z
 In :his village, on Sunday evening, the 9O,h inst, Miss ABBY WARD, daughter of Nr. William Ward, aged % years. Her disease was maiignani Iyphus Fever, which proved fatal in the space of one week. The religious and moral character of Miss Ward her an'iahe disposit'o6; extensive usefulness and great benevolence; her uncommon energy and dislnieresl- edness had secured the esteem and friendship OC large circle ofreal friends Her death must prove grea, loss to the family, to society and to all who knew her merits aud her worth. IL may indeed we think will, truth be said that the death of uo young woman tn tue town would he sensiby felt deeply regret ,ed IL s great consolation monrners know that the sleep of the grave will terminate. Happiness is not ,o be iound in this life. May this consideva alton teach to seek happiness i1 the practice of vr- tue; in the knowledge and love of God; and in he hope ef heuer life beyond the grave, through the merits of a blessed Saviour Comm.
 h Sharon. Ellsworth Society, on inc 5th inst. Mr. Emore Peck. aged 3l.-O" tie llth, Mr. Enech Parsoos aged 62. g fsfaa
 In Norwich, Miss Mary C., daughter of Elisha Ira. ry, Esq. aged l9 years.
 In Detroit. tNlichignn) Mrs Sarah Trumbull, wid- ofJntga Trumbull, aged 78, formerly of Hartford.
 ln w-York, Mir. Roswell Phelps, aged B. former ly oi Barkhamsed, Conn. r . fYt
 In North Haven, Mr. Eli Basset, aged about TO- Mr. B. engaged in loading cart with wood, when large log fell from the cart upon him. and in- jured him so severely, that he expired in few min uies. ....4. 4. ..., 5 ., [.
 In Waterford, Capt. Elisha Beckwi,h, aged 67.