davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
NIENIc(-

The following decree of the Mexican Re-
public. we copy from the New Orleans Bull
ietin:
The President OF the Mexican Republic, to
is inhabitants. Know ye. that the General
Congress has decreed as follows:
Act. |. The Government is hereby autho-
r.zod to compromise the claims which the Go
vernment of the United States has instituted,
or may hereafter titute, and those in which
they cannot agree, may be submitted to the
decision OF friendly power, the United States
OF Autr,ca agreeing thereto.
Art. "a. The Government is further hereby
authorised, that in case the United States
of America should refuse to give the sa,Istac-
ton. which on our part We have right to de-
mand, according to the treaty, or in case the
open aggressions should continue, which have
been commenced, to close our ports to the
colnIaarce Of said nation, to prohibit the INTRO
ducsion and the use Of It's manufactures, to
point out derion 10 consume or export those
already in tie COZ Try. and TO adopt all the
necessary ulAans to effect said measures and
the safety of the Republic.
MICHAEL VALENTIN, Prcs't.
Tlaso VIcJo, Rep. and Sect'ry.
RAMA1l, MoNTALvo, Rep. ard Sect'ry.
Therefore command the same to be prIn-
ted, published, promulgated, and duly complied
with
Gove-ameE, Palace az Ncy:co, Goth Nay,
1897.
AEASTASIO BJSTAMENTE.
! 70 Don LUIS GoNzAGA CuEvAs.
Which communicate to your ESceliency
for information and corresponding effect.
GoD AND LIBERTY
Mexico, Goth May 1897
CCEEAS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

". read his stat1lncnt We co2.l not ult rcgrc
that we did not find in it some expression Of
reprobation OF the very movement of calling
a meeting which he apprehendcd might result
in disorder, if that was not the v.y purpose
of It. The fact that he is a candidate for the
office of Mayor in the city, probably made
him careful rot to use language calculated to
offend any OF the voters at the election. But
such a consideration ought not to have re-
strained good man and good citizen (and
Mr.. Pinckney is both) from speaking out bold
", andreproving the movers in transaction
so very rcprchcnsiblc and un.:inclp!cd.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

SAFETY Paddock ingenious German,
whose NOEL safety door Jock We recently no
tced, has now produced still more intricate
and curious contrivance in the shape OF pad
lock. This lock is much stronger, and more
substantial than any paddock we have seen,
though il is not larger than some that are III
use ; and the most ingenious would find it
hard study to open it, even with the proper
KEY We do not know that more than one
of two individuals among tie number who
have exercised their ingenuity upon it, have
succeeded.
There is in the first place fine slide, ol
more properly, lid over the key-hole, to be re.
moved only by an ingenious consrivance, con.
cealed from ordinary observation, before the
key can be applied at all and when the key
hole is thus laid open, the proper use OF the
key is a dcs.deratum not easily discovered
The lock is so strong, that We believe no in
strument which could be made to bear on it.
when fastened to door, could break it.
Albany Daily 4dsertiser.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
Triumph of Ordcr.-An attempt WI

Triumph Of Ordcr.-An attempt was
made, on Saturday last, 10 get up an cx-
citcn,cnt, in this city, against the Banks,
bu. we are happy and proud to say, that ii
failed most signaIly, ard has only served
to bring the scorn and Indignation Of our
enlightened and orderly community on the
head of its author. Early that morning,
p!acards were found posted at the coroers
OF our streets, couchcd in the most lntlam-
matory language against the Banks, as re-
sponsiJ!c for the commercial distress Of the
country, and calling 4 meeting of citizens
at the Cry Hall, at o'clock, P. NJ, 20 de-
wise means of relief. Terms, too, were i'm.
per,incatIy introduced into the call, inpIi,
eating the mechanics Of the city-tl,an
whom there docs no: cXis: any where a
more orderly aud patriotic class Of ci!iz"ns
in the contemplated movement. AL.
though the call was entirely irresponsI5lc,tnc
citizens, by general consent and with one
accord, resolved 10 attend the meeting en-
massc, II ordcrto present an overwhelming
front OF ot'opros:;on to any thing like disor-
der or violence. The call, as was gener.
" believed, and, as the sequel proved, ena-
mated from orc 'rHEoFHILrS FISK, a Unvcr-
sal;st Preacher, who has thought proper to
attempt the part Of political tcmagosue IN
our community. Possessed OF consLcra.
bic talent and high powers Of oratory and
defamation, he has for some time past been
drawing large crowds 20 hear him discuss
the tclc:s Of his religious faih, and utter
cbulIitions Of bitterness and wrath against
tie rcgular clergy. On tie late Annvur-
sarv Of National Independence, by self.
appointment, We believe, he delivered an
O:a.ion, Z. the Theatre, Queen. street, % Il
very numerous &nd rcspcc able audience,
and made dclibcga c a!temptto turn popu'
uar Indignation against The Banks. Inc
o.a.oa, wc learn from several quarters, w"s
Distinguished BY 4 great ability and c.o
qucnce and this fact may afford some apollo
ey (tor apology is certainly nccded) for the
great applause which he is SrcportcI to have
received from lis audience. Intoxicated
with bis success on that occasion, hc, doub-
less thought himself qualified to play the
part Of . great political ard popular leader :;
and hence, VIC presume, the mad attempt
which has exposed him to the almost uni-
versal rcprobation of the community
We scarcely believe that the creation OF a
mob. with view to mischief and spolia-
ton, such as tina, which has left its cndu-
ring stigma on the fame Of Baltimore, was
within the purpose ofths misguided man;
but that his course had that direct and OBJ
vious tendency, is too plain to be doubted.
His call to the citizens was "to devise
suitable means Of relieving the communI-
t. from the ponderous evils, which are
crushing then, to the carh,' and earnest
" invited ali to attend ''who arc 0pposcI
worthless, lr-.,!"cr:*i':" paper carrenc.!,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

The Bana; Conrcntion-Wbile the PROPOSE.
ton OF General Hamilton, in relation to the
reorganization of the Bank of the United
States, has excited inquiry and discussion, his
suggestion with regard to Convention of all
the Banks, seems to meet with universal IA
vor The New York American says: "To
the proposed Convention for consultation,
however, of delegates from the Banks ofthe
Union, to be held on the second Monday of
August in Philadelphia, there can, so Tar as
we perceive, be no rejection. Union and
concert of action among those institutions, if
by any means 70 be brought about, could not
fail of an Immediately beneficial influence up
on the affairs and currency of the country
even though they should, as We think they
could not, bring about as early as Gov. Ham.
i]ton seems to calculate, resumption of spe.
Gle aymerts.--BQhimme Chronicle.
TeroS-A new paper has been issued at
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

A CvD FOR ABoLlTIONIsTs TO CHEw.-A
negro belonging to gen l'man ofthis pEaco,
returned 70 his master, on Sunday evening
last, al;cr an absence of TWELVE YEARS.
He states that he was cnticcd away by a
white man, who carried him to Cincinnati,
OHIO, where he has been living ever since
as freeman and in a mos miserable con.
dtion; and he has now voluntarily returned
10 his owner fully 81 i'icd of h. hun,1ug.
gerry Of 45clitiouisis' declarations.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
Notice.

yEVHE Copartncrsllp herotofor, existing of K.
Il Bennett Il Co. has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. All those indebted to said
firm will make payment, and those to whom they
are indebted will present their claims to john
N. Williams, who alone is authorised to sctt;,
the business ofthc Company.
JNO. N. WILLIAMS,
K. BENNETT.
July II, 1851. 36 3mo
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
WESTERN ISDIAYs-MosT ADoMINABLE
rR.rDB By A GOVERNMENT AGENT.


The following is an extract from letter to
the cdito. of The New Orleans Bulletin, dated
Shrerepor: (Red Rivcr.) JuHc llth. Ii the
scounlrci referred 20 in il, who acts as Indian
Agent, had been detected in stealing horse,
or cow, and could escape the gai'ows and
peni,entiary, he would still, ever afterwards
be an outcast from human society, and con-
sidercd fit companion only for thieves and
robbers and prostitutes, and their degraded
associates. But although he has been guilty
of crime thousand times more fagrant, and
oNe proving, to say The least, an equal desti-
ton Of principle, it is doubtful whether he
will suffer any other punishment or prlvatlon,
than mere Gislnssion from Office, perhaps not
that
For some time past apprehensons have
existed on the part of tie settlers IN Texas,
near the line, that the Caddo Indians were
unfriendly, and from IT, circumstances Of the
late Indian agent, having III payment on
account OF the United States, passed Oh them,
instead of ten thousand dollars in cash, some
fifteen hundred dollars worth OF goods, such
as guns, powder and lead; they may have
reason for apprehension. The Indians sold
their land in good faith, and when informed
that half dozen boxes Of goods was their pay,
and all that they would get, supposed them
selves compelled to take them or get nothing.
a gentleman informs me that the whole trans
action has been brought to the notice Of the
proper department at Washington; if 1t has
no;, ii should be, and see what this may pro-
duce; Indians incensed: wrongcd they know
they have been; they cannot Understand that
the individual, the agent, IS the only one IN
fault; they charge it to the white mcn,and will
probably wreak on the frontier settlers their
yenganca; and we forsooth, must turn ont
and eX:erminate them. It was bad enough
to take from them their country, but the man
who woul! deprive them of the paltry sum
which was called payment, and give them
Instead, few guns, powder and lead nnst be
unfit for government agent. 1t is not aston
:shinG that the Texas executive should eX,
press surprise at the United States giving
munitions of va. 10 ! tribe ofIn0ians pforcr-
bially hostile! Yours, sc.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
SteGH, Boot
OSEOLA.
CAPT. J. II. CHRISTIAN,

CAPT: J. II. CHRISTIANS
YHHHlS new and elegant Boat. which has
IL proven herself so well adapted to tho nav.
igation Of the Pee Dee Riysr, is now in COM
plcto order. and is only. waiting Freight to
commence her regular. trips between Cheraw
and Georgetown. For up Freight, apply to
Benjamin King. Agent at G;org towl-for
down freight to-
w. II. WINGATE,
Agent IT Ctsra,c
J,;r 20 1872 &c -,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

When Mr. Wharton, who on lis return
from this country, was captured b. the Mexi-
cans, was first confined in Matamoras, he ask.
ed for a pair Of razogs to shave himself; which
were refused b. Gen. Amado-, under the pre-
text that he might cut his throat. Gen. Bra
yo (who was absent from Matano-as at the
time,) granted the request on his return.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

Tie better currency.-Copy of bill circula
ting in Bangor, (Me.) "Good far share. J
f. CADUMs, Agent
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

Two enormous black bears arc employed IN
the American Museum. New York, II prope--
ling machinery for pah;n: carriage wheels,
&c.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

ASt. Louis (Mo.) paper states that depu-
tatioa of the Sac and Fox Indians are in that
city 10 look after their annuity amounting to
100000 due from the Government. They
were willing to take bilIs, or any thing that
would pay their debts to the traders and buy
PROVISIONS But the officers of Government
had no money OF any kind for them and could
command none at that place. Huzza for the
experiment! The government by its childish
interference with the currency of the country
has disabled itself from transmitting lis funds
to pay even the starving Indians so much o
what is due to them as will buy bread for
themselves and children.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

The Western Express mail from Wash
ington 70 Cincinnati has gone into opera
ton.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
('HERtlW GAXEY.I +
yyl.usnsEa.ay. Sgrs.E, ~. 1891.


I,riump1 # Orler.-Wc have copied, at
length, from the Charleston Courier, the artI-
Gle under this head. giving an account CT an
attempt b. a man prcfs$ias to be q Minister
Of tie Gospel OF peace, to get up an excite
ment, and perhaps riot against the Banks IN
that c;tv. The result mast make every IN
teleent and vrtuous Carolinian Still more
proud of tie Southern character. We fully
acrrec with the Courier in the opinion that the
institution 0! slavery, [we are 10: squcam'sh
about the use of the tcrm,) cycmpts our Sou
thern cities from the dangers OF agrarlan
r,obs. to which cities, anl WIS at the North,
and in some parts CT Europe, are so much ex-
posed. From the very nature OF the case, 1t
must be that the number Of vicious and de-
graded vagabonds vii! be less III slavehod-
inc community than in any other, so long as
human nature and the institutions of society
continue what they are.
Persons holding notes on the Old stale
Bank OF \. Carolina. and the Bank OF New
bern, are cautioned against retaining them.
They will now be received. we understand, III
naymcnt OF taxes in that state. But after
the frs. Monday in November. the Banks
will be extinct, and the funds divided among
the stockholders, so that bills not redeemed
before that time can never be redeemed, and
will OF course be an entire loss to the holders.
The extra session Of the Legislature OF
Alabama has adjourned, after passing what
is called a relief law. 1t sanctions the sus-
pension of specie payments by the Banks TIL
the 18th June, 1910; provided they Will grant
indulgence 10 their debtors as foLuws, VIZ: tor
25 per cent on the amoun: due for one year,
371 per cent. two years, and 375 per cent.
three wears; and provided also that if tic
Bank of Alabama shall resume specie pay
ments earlier, the other banks shall also do
so, or forfeit their charters. The Legislature
has also authorised the emission OF S5,COO,OOO
Of State bonds, 20 bear an interest of 3 per
cent. per annum, redeemable at the pleasure
of the State, after two, four and six years; to
be sold, not under par, for specie or its equiv
alent; to be divided among the branches OF
the State Bank; one half OF the share OF
each bank to be deposit cd III n. York as
specie fund, subject to the drafts of the
bank.
The Banks are alsc authorised 10 issue SINAI.
bills.
A number of other bills we're passed, among
which is one to divorce a discontented pair,
and to authorize the citizens CT Cakawba to
elect a Constable.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

bis, bat paid t;!2 premium on specie, VIZ .
per cent; that is, to- every 500, She paid
$lOo. VIII Uncle SAN, or his servants at
Washington be as h0aeSt:
The Grafton Of Mr.. Adams on the fourth o.
July in Ncwbrryport, is spoken Of in terms OF
high praise. The subject the Declaration
cf Independence; which was treated OF in
view of lis bearing upon the civil institutions
Of society throughout the world, and through
future ages. He alluded to the present state
of the country only, as cloud rascd by the
errors OF our rulers which the breath OF en-
lightened opinion must soon blow away.
As usual, alter the anniversaries OF the
declaration OF Independence, We see IN our
exchange papers, notices CT injuries and
deaths caused by the bursting of cannons.
Arguments IN f1ror Of G ref0rmea system ctcur-
rency by aprirote gen:'sman to q member ot
Congress, in 1884; ana G.c outlines Of syS-
tcEa proposed.
We have received copy of a pamphlet Of
10 pages with the above title, published in
Columbia, and printed by Samuel Weir
The subject is one which occupies more Of
the public attention at this time than any
o.aor. and which tho ,rcscnt experience o,
'' w - 80 80 49, u.;.h ;no,,ou,,,I,
'ne country p4''., ~ ,.s-:.. ' .t" . w.
Importance upon 'I'e Interests u .,. s'0'e',.
have not yet been abe 10 Fead 'ne pan'i'iiet !.
When we ind time TO 20 so' we saaii ho"ee II
again. ltwas ORIGINALITY published in numbers
in the Southern Times and State Gazette.
The following is the Introduction which ex'
hibits to the reader the plan and object Of the
writer.
n ,1o series Of letters We are about Il
.,,hI;sb ~. oh;oct of ,!c wrjcr has been
p"",.''l' ""."h,;'h ' ,,a f,r~ f,,,,y;no i,c.s
10 I,''o.'''' w. w.. w ,,n Irano,. ,n,.,ls orc
ii"S! ,1.'',, ,, ', .,nJ ,,..or],, ,nt;, 70 rr,,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
PART II-SE.EcTioNs.

Culture Of silk in America; A prairie on
FIRE ; The means OF making large quantisie :
of manure, and the proper manner Of apply
ing it; The Mount Vernon Farmer; Proper
form and shape of cattle; Introduction of
turnip hllsbandry in England; General re
marks on the improvements and prospects Of
British Agriculture Salt marshes ard maia-
ria; The wheat crop; Remarks on marsh
Etiiuvia; Trenching On h!Il. sides; Use Cigar
get in diseases of Sheep.
PART II-M1scELLANEoUs INTELLIGENCE.
Opening of vast Lead Mine in Wisconsin
Territory; Green golden pumpkin; Toads )
Cotton seed oil East Boston sugar Refinery
Method Of burning lime without kIlns; Paint
ing on glass A method of preventing ircn
and Steel from rusting, after being newly
ground Machine !Jr sowing clover seed; a
curiosity; Chicago \ lady sailor.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
Contents Of the Southern AgriculturiSt foT
July, 1887.
PART I.-ORIG1yAL CoMMvyIcAT1oSS.

PART I.-URIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS.
On manurcs, by ID. ;" Remarks by the Ed
i:or; The value Of Irish potatoes, as food for
COWS; On Rats; Figs, grapes, and fig eaters,
by experiment On the influence Of burnt
earth on the quantity of spirits in wine trans
lated from the French CT NJ. Jules Pagezy, by
N Hcrbcmont, with notes by the translator; E;
A report on the subject OF the Epidemic gencr-
ally denominated Asatic Cholera, or Cholera
ASphyyia, read before St. Andrews Agricul-
turll and Police Society, at their Anniversa-
ry, by appointment BY r. Lobby. NJ. D.: The
errors Of a cu!tivator Of he vine, by az "rp-
nor country Raclusa :,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

\ wan T. 'lr.r" must rig" earl az, :H!I
..,.!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

The State Of Ono, III pairing t. interest
on rncuev tc.-cwri. ,'-:s obliged & yay t2ni
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

As usual, alter the anniversaries OF the
declaration OF Independence, We see IN our
exchange papers, notices CT injuries and
deaths caused by the bursting Of cannons.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

Price Of cotton merely nomina! very little is
sold at any price; but parcels Of good quality
would command cents
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

TeroS-A new paper has been issued al
n Nacogdccbes.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-20

The receipts of Flour at New-York
city, in the month of November, down
the Hudson, were t,ro hundred and forty
four Thousand barrels, aid four thousand
hatf do.
Twenty-}our thousand barrels were re-
ceired in one day Boston Press -
Charles c, BurIeigh end Lewis c.
Gum have sailed from Phi'adelphia for
Por au Prince, Hayti, intending 10 spend
the winter there, making inveStigatiohs
respecting the condition OF the HaytisR
people, &c. We anticipate the collection
of much new and valuable information by
these brethren.-Nat. Eng -
SMALL Pox-Contnues at Woodstock
Twenty cases exist Another hospital
has been fitted up. One fatal case report
ed last week-a Mr. Crook, medical stu
dent.-Vt Chronicle. a
The Michigan Bsnks are sbeut max
ing arrangements for the redemption OF
their notes in the City of New 7 ork. II
SPEcIE.-Sales in New York of S1O.-
900 in American Gold, at los; $4,000
in Mexican dollars at los /; $4,000 in
quarter dollars at lO4 !; $4,000 in Treas
ury Notes at loe s.-BostOn Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-20
REVEALS.

REVIVAL lNTELLIGENCE.-We have
received letter from Bro. Crockett, da-
ted Sanbornton. December 4, 1887, from
which we make the following extract;
We are now enjoying one of the most
powerful revivaI< ofreIiglon ever witness
ed in this pIace.-Between thirty and for
ty have INDUCED hope, and others are
enquring the way to Zion. On the last
Sabbath In November, Bro Buck baptiz-
ed five. Yesterday we were again assem-
bIed down blythe water side,' where TWEEN
ty willing converts were buried with
Christ in baptism, in the presence of a
large and attentive assembI y, making in all
twenty eight whom Br,. Buck has baptiz-
ed and added to the first Baptist church in
this place, since he commenced his labors
here; and others are expected to follow
soon. Among those who are shouting
victory on the banks of deliverance we see
the youth of twelve years up to the man of
nearly sixty-this is the Lords doings
and is marvellous in OF eyes.
Our Free Will Baptist Brethren are al.
so sharers in the good work.-NH Dap,
, fist Register.
Extract from letter to the Editor dated
Mason Village, Dec 2, 1887.
The Lord is pouring out his spirit in
this place, and fifteen have followed their
Savior. into the liquid grave since the sit
ting of our Association.-AII ofthem with
the exception Of two, are in the bloom oil
youth four males, and eleven females.
Two OF the male members were over for
ty years of age, one of them formerly a
member of the congregational church. Ii
was truly delightful witness those, to-
gether with the blooming youth following
the footsteps ofther Divine Master. We
hope many among us are inwardly inqui-
ring what they shall do to be saved-i6
Extract ola letter to the Editor of the
Register, dated, Wakefield, South Kings
ton, r. l., Dec. 7.
Dear Bro. Worth, Il will give you a
short account of a revival Of religion in
this place. We commenced protracted
meeting on the Slst of Oct. which contln'
ued, IL days; and since it closed we have
had frequent meetings 1t has been SOL
emn and interesting time. The Holy
Spirit has sheen, and sill is poured dowr
upon US. The church was brought hum
| bic, blcksliders returned to God, and SIN
ners were converted. Sixty have unitet
TO this church by baptism. and others art
expected soon to follow The Lord in thi
ordinance. The work is still going on
last sabbath evening, upwards OF fort!
came TO the anxious seats. Some OF tn
most interesting heads of families ar
! among the, converts.-fhe; subjects Q
J grace are from the age Of IA to 60 or n
} years, and about 100. have INDUCED hopes
Between 20 and 80 have united with othe
churches in this vicinity.
! Yours in christian love,
i ~. john READ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-20
DIED,
inst, Mary Powers, relict

In this town 4th inst, Mary PowERs, relict
of William Powers late Of Hebron N. H., 70.
In Orw ell, 18th instant, LEVI RsYcE, 20.
In Vergennes, Nov. 26, EZRA ALLEN jr. 81,
In Whiting, Sd inst, EsENEzER WHEELoeK-
II. -
At Poultney, Sd inst, Sally Sexton, widow Of
II. Sexton, late of Bradford, VT, A. Mrs. Sex
ton buried her first husband Reuben Krbby, Jr.)
in Randolph. She has now finished her course.
and left her testimony in favor of the cause Of
Christ, evincing to all around her that she was
not afraid to die. ICON.
In Haverhi!I N. H., Susan Kendall, relict Of
Ebenezer Kendall of Hebron, n. II.
In Waterbury, Sd Instant DiAdana s., wife Of
Stevens " GODS, 90. She was worthy member
Of the Baptist church. She lived respected, and
died iamented.-[ Com.
In Colchester, 10th instant. Elijah Woleott ,66.
He had been d member of the Baptist church for
some years, HIS exhortatons and prayers, switch
evidently came from warm and devoted heart.
will be long remembered. In his last sickness
he was calm, patient, unwavering; and his end
was peace. Christians mourn, his children weep
his loss.-C0n1.