davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

HAMBURo, June o.-Prces Of Cot - 80 r.
1854 Cohss-Moehs isi hi, RE y = sa.is = a Do.
mmgo 4lss 81; Lssuy. q s f9r9 Mso = ~ ., o.
M n = Ras;a n "a; Pe1.Ambsco II IT, Brown-Havana
81 81; Ri. So 81; Bahia u 9; Psrna.buco . st.
ST. PrrERsRuRsH, June 1.-THE sales Of Proauce .ere
ar;p. 49, last ,hee davs have follows " taew
St oua, 5000 pools at l2s roubes for delivery IN June
cash Tor Berkswez 2oOs pools Of hemp on al o
p a"s, ;r months I4-Yellow candle taow, 1000
psods at rouble for Aug 10 rouoies ao
!, las rsus fer ds'. III ros s%s
aso0 poeds half clean hemp At 81 rssoie'' casa =.
pRu,,,Ar FvSps-BsaLIs, June 2s-st. sched Sch -Four
per cents 1913 - "a los =. Ga.s june
DuroH Furps-AMsrrRpAM, July 1.-The first herring
smack arrived Gorss yesterday ~ w.t.; . 70
Debt Two and Half per Cents, 54a 80; Ditto, FIVE per
Cen .. 100 1926 Amor synd Four and Hall per Csn.s
cial Company -Four and Half per Cents $50 lso New dste
1887 Four and Half Cent, lot loi; Loan 1851, rive
per Cents 10 ee-Exchange on London u %; two months
IL oa4.-Dutch papers, July .
AUSTRIAN FUNDs-vnsrA, Jane 2a-Five per Cents
io7s -Four per ceat' 1915 Three per Cents %; San1
The .asssss sazee Of the ash ult Publishe:a letter
dated Alexandria June which that the Pasha mao
resolved on selling crop Of cotton "os
had already been effected which when were Vo
bales for Leghorn 1000 for Marsee and 600 Tor England
The hand bales The standing crop
was estimated At $4,000 bales
QUEEN vIcroRIA KNOCKED UP.-Yesterday Morn
ing at o'clock, as the beautiful statae OF Queen
Victoria, byJ. v. Stout, was putting on board yes
sci for Boston, the sings gave way and the box with
the statue fell into the held and broke into thos
sand pieces. Particulars tomorrow.
o. The body of |" sea broker" who had proba-
bly, committed suicide after getting short in differ
snces, was exhibited to his land brethren in Wall
street yesterday He had been great shark, but bis
appearance was less voracious than that of some OF
the spectators. sgts 4s
SING SING, July Goth, 1899.
DEAR Mr.. BESNETT-Although we are personally
unknown to each other, feel as II we were cid ac-
quaintanee through the medium OF your dear, de'
hghtfui paper, and presuming upon my knowledge
thus obtained of your evstion to the " falr sex,
/ am going to solicit favor of you.
You must know we (ths ladies Of the Episcopal
Fragment Society intend having fair next We'd
nesday, the oath INST, and beg OF you, dear Mr.
Bennett, to honor it with your presence. II need
pass very long your valuable time, a. the
afternoon boat will reach here nearly as soon as our
fair opens. We promise you abundance OF amsse'
ment.-Ds come, dear Mr.. Bennett, and Je Uous
aimerai toujours,
Your ariel" said many pretty things OF us
the other day at Gen. Wards that should be glad
TO see him again as your representative, " you can
not come ; but we would much rather see you in
"proprIa persona" ToUJouRs Ia VoTRE.
p S. The Fair is to be held at the Female Semi
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

ErBLo's.-whoever wishes to enjoy the delights
of a hearty laugh, such as only can be inspired ey
genuine mrth, should visit Niblos TINS evening ="
wtnes. Burto. in the ne farce Of the Scapc Goat
and "The Man out Of Place" in :. DISCUSSES" cha
racter in which he surpasses all his predecessors IN
this country-'tis SUI gsneris like his John Jones
and should be seen by all admirers o. rea. unadu'e
rated comedy, free from claP-trap, bufioosery, or
grimace
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

DARK THEATRA- rUs EvHMNo WI !. -.
sHccxiNc EvENrs--Gria.Aon Mr. chippi.a.l.-K,.,,
To which will be added, the TWO QuEENs-G.ore. Roller.
Mr. Fisher; Catherine Of swesdes Mis- cshmas
CAPTAIN KYD-Robert Lester, Mr. Riehnss-Aeredish,
Mr. whes,ley-Kasc Bsllamont, Mrs Richardson
Door. .pe. At 7-psrfsr.anss commence At Lsf -
Be-. Tickets, si-Pis. - e..s--Gsllsry. asss.ss
DowERY THRATRE--T 8. HAMBLIN SOLE NAN
ID AGER AND SRECToR-This evssas, VIII >
IL MALEDETTo-Dose Of Venice, Mr. B.rr,-oo.~ss,
Mrs ProcterLesnardo, Mr. Bakelc -Fsra, Duchess Of
KATHERINE AND PETRUCHTo-Peirueho,M Mr. Barry
--Grumio, Mr. Gates-Hortenso, Mr. Hail-Katherine,
Doors open att O'Clock tie performance q~
Pries.-Bore. cess-Pit, ss4 sents-Galery, Is se.
NIBLos GARDEN AND NEW sALOON.-wUJ
~ LIAM NlBLo respectfully announces that tAs EsnL
Fh Sr ,s' .ad As. b.,
gagement ps3
Firt appearance Of MISS FRIEDAUF, the I.fant Dan
THIS EVENING, July a.
The even n psrio,ma,cs will commence. with
THE SCafE 1oAT-lsnatius Polyglott Mr. Burton--Har-
riet, Miss Monier
After wi ieh, the Highland Fling by Miss Frisdauf 6rt
In the inermsson Of half Aosr between the entertas
ment, the Military Band will perform iavorte selections d
During the evenings entertainment Overtures by the
Orchestra
To conclude with
DISCUSSES or the Man and thu Mad-Jenkin Mr. Burton;
Betty, Mrs Ayres,
Civil and efficient Ocer will be in attendance preervs
good order asd prevent the Of improper
No pospoAement at time visitors TO the Garden
pass from street through Promenade the m
menads Saloon free from damp wet at all tme&
Tickets 30 cents
Doors .pen at THE entertainments to sonnesss a
O'Clock.
mnssses will and from the City Hotel TO the Gar
dea. during the eveene. ,vr9-y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23
DIE -.

On Saturday. 2ls Instant OF inflammation Of the lungs James
Doudall native Of Ballymadaa, County Langord Ireland
aged 2S years.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

CoRossa's orrIcE, July 22-An inqaest was
held at No ssk Oliver street, on the body OF MARY
Kidder. who died in a fit OF apoplexy. Another was
held at the foot Of Grand street. on the body OF an
unksown woman. II appeared in evidence that on
Sunday evening the deceased was either going to or
coming from Williamsburg, and that she etner Ien
from t6e boat or the landing into the river and was
drowned. Two witnessesawere examined rs TO TINS
point but neither Of them coud say whether the wo
man was on the boat the bridge when she INTO
the water and the mystery renamed uneiucioa'co
Verdict r cideptaI death.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

SkR FOR NEW ORLEANs-New York and Lcuisi.
NM LineWarraaed first regular packet-Ihe very
fast sailing coppered and copper fstesea packet shi
LOUISVILLE Captain VIM. II. AeH, having even-.ishtss
OF her cargo ON and engaged viii sail above For
freight passage having handsome furnished accommsdaons
apply Orleans wharf, foot Of Wall street or to
T.. X. COLLINS & CO., 50 South st.
The ship Louisville will receive goods until O'Clock p
THIS DAY which time passengers will please be on beard
the ship Orleans wharf, when the steamboat Hercules "
take the Ship to Ub
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

At New Brighton, Conn 18th inst Roger H. Mills, Esq Of
New Hartford Miss Harriet A. daughter OF Mr. Ava North
of the fsrmer place.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

Packets - Depart.
LONDON.
Ontario, Huttlsson, Aug. !
Torosts, Griswsld, Aug. 10
Westminster, Moore, Ang 20
LIvERrssL.
Roscius, Collins, July Is
Orpheus, Bailey, August |
Independence, Nye, August 8
Virginia, Harris, August 10
HAvRE.
Rhons, Wotten, July ~
Baltimore, Funck, August |
D.d'Orleans, Richardson, Aus .
Vile de Lyon Stoddard, AZ 10
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23
llty SaiOOm.
ma THE INTERNAL REGIONS, 40 well

l7- THE INTERNAL REGIONS. well known By
reputation throughout the Unon and which has been SD
operation for the last years located the
City Saloon rnery Hasnngtons Disramas and next dosr
to the Museum, where the whole may be Evsy
Evening at halfpast O'Clock, precisely.
II NAV add to interest of this Exhibition by stating
that all the Skeletons therein csnaae those .ectes
Ohio within the last twenty years. for their sr
nal offences.
Previous which may be the following NIGHT IILU
SONS produced BY the New Philosophical Apfaraus lately
from London called the NOCTURNAL POLYMORPHOUS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

LONDON, July s-Th weeks supply Of English Grain has
been small but great foreign vessels have arrived with
wheat barley aud The sale Of every article has
slack but factors will not submit to lever prices Fresh
made hour is in demand other sorts net few buyers
ARRIVAIS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

QUEEN Verona KNOCKED UP.-Yesterday Morn
ing at 9 O'clock as the beautiful statue OF Queer
Victoria byJ. v. Stout, was putting on board YES
sci for Boston, the sings gave way and the box Will
the statue fell into the held and broke into thos
sand pieses Particulars tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

nR. }. J. LLOYD wHTIENORE respectfully iAforsy
~ his friends and Ne puoic that he has removed V No NJ
Park Place. where viii be ready attend tive sa Of Ao
who honor MIN viii their confidence Having stsdsd thrsl
year. the Hospitals Of Paris asj year n Ne Lying
Hospital a Hedberg Sasr the celebrated Professor NasgeA
he trs ne is ssspcst to treat ssessc y ssase Ma
may come usder his observation nyl-isSm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

o. The body of 50 sea broker" who had proba
bly, committed suicide, after getting short in differ
snces, was exhibited to his land brethren in Wal
street yesterday. He had been great shark, but hi
appearance was less voracious than that Of some O.
the spectators. s#< .r.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

o. A GOOD, Industrious young American or English
1RL 70 wanted 20 wait gentleras and his wife, (no
chdres at a. John street One between Ia and ls years %
wosd ~ preferred The situation Is easy and perma
one the living COED the wages good and The pay
wh"n the month com's round.
ny- FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTICE.-rhe Inspectors
OF Election Of the Fire Department will Firemes
Hall WEDNESDAY July 2<h, betwesw the hours of 10
NJ asd r. NJ TO receive the returns of the different
panies. BY order Of OWEN w. BREMEN, Chairman.
HrsRr w. FLrURr, Secretary. jy23-2t.
CODA 4 MINERAL wATERs.-The Subscribers hsv-
- pg completed their arsuge for Min raj Waters arc
prepared supply Soda Waters al their draft with
every variety Of syrups5o tickets sold Tor dollar here
tofore.
They have, Also the Soda Water In bottles for pplng ec
family use RUsHToN &ASpiNWALLy
80 William st., ITO Broadway and ~ Asor iou-r-
sarasga Water from the Putnam, Wston. and Congress
SPRING. Also, the White sulphur Spring, aud Avon Wsse>
Constantly kept % hasd Vio-lm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-23

FANIAbtOFk.-
l-Harleqsin aisssctsd IA
9-The Monster 10
3-Forrsst as Astanea 10
4-The Bengal Lios IT.
5-Griaaldi lS-
6LDsath on Frohs l9-
7-Gabritl Ravel a. Psnchi. 20
nello. Ell
S-The Haunted Qsask ~
9-Barbarossa b.
lp-Hssbeth and the witches "a
1.-THE Nicer And ne Devil 2S-
l2-Falstaf -
Ia-The Devil N kis element ~
GO NJ B.-The Night lllusioSs
ming.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-01
VOL. 4.--NO. 81.

Mr.. Van Buren, made brief and pithy re-
ply, in which he begged to offer his most heart
felt thanks to the people OF the city and their
representatives, for the unbounded enthusiasm
which had been manifested towards him, and
assured his hearers that the fatigue he had UNI
dergone alone prevented him from thanking
them with the same fervor that his friends had
manifested towards him.
1t was then moved and seconded that the
Common Council do attend the President of the
United States, and his honor the Mayor, to the
Park to review the troops. This motion was
carried by acclamaton, and the whole assem-
bly, moved off in double quick time.
His Republican Majesty having taken his sta
Non on the front of the Hall, the whole body of
+, airy and infantry passed before him in re-
v each of the bands playing national airs.
ITh Nemony having been got through, his
Den. Vic Highness, and his Honor the May
Ior he }evee in the Governors room, when
about &ousand persons, Of both sexes, had
the hS6or G presentation to his Majesty, Mar
tin the first, "a &each of them was also honored
by hearty shs of his Democratic Majesty's
right hand,
At length the shades of evening began to
close, and the shadows to lengthen on the walls
whereupon his Honor the Mayor announced to
the assembled guests that no more presenta'
tons could be made that night, but that in all
probability another opportunity would be affor.
ded them Of paying their respects to the dis
|tinguished individual who had honored the ci
Ity with his presence. The Common Council
and their distinguished guest then adjourned
to the members private room, where an ele-
giant cold collation., including every luxury of
the season in great variety and amplitude, was
aid out, of which all present appeared to par
take with Almost excellent appetite.
At the close ofthe whole affair, large posse
comitatps escorted him to his headquarters,
Washington Hall, where his son, Prince John,
who arrived yesterday from Albany, was avail
ting to congratulate him. At Washington Hall
his Democratic Majesty rested his serene re-
publican bones for the night; that excellent ho-
tel having been selected for him, we presume
on account of its being the headquarters OF so
many eminent sporting characters. lmmedi-
ately after his Highness washed his feet, said
his princely prayers, and jumped into bed, the
devil sent a shower Of rain to purify the city
and wash away all traces of the tom foolery
that had taken place during the day. The Ian.
dun inlmensa cupidO of his flighncss' soul IS
satisfied. LauS Dec!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-01

A Description Of the person Of Jesus Christ
As it was found in an ancient Manuscript sent
Iby Pubus Lentulus, President of Judea, TO the
Senate of Rome.
There lives at this time in Judea, man of
singular character whose name is Jesus Christ.
The barbarians esteem him prophet, but his
followers adore him as the immediate offspring
Iofthe immortal God. He is endowed with such
unparalleled virtue as to call back the dead
from their graves, and to heal every kind OF
disease with word or touch His person Is
tall and elegantly shaped--his aspect amiable,-
reverend. His hair flows in those beautiful
shades which no united colors can match, fall
ing into graceful curs below his ear, agreeably
crouching on his shoulders, and parting on the
crown of his head, like the head-dress of the
sect of the Nazarites. His forehead is smooth
and large; his cheek without spot, save that OF
lovely red; his nose and mouth are formed
with exquisite symmetry; his beard is thick
and suitable 10 the hair of his head, reaching
below his chin, and parting in the middle like
fork his eyes are bright, clear, and serene.
He rebukes with majesty, counsels with mild
ness. and invites with the most tender and per-
suasive language His whole address, wheth-
err in word or deed, being elegant, grave, and
strictly characteristic of so exalted Being!
No man has seen him laugh; but the whole
world behold him weep frequently; and so per-
suasive are his tears, that the multitude cannot
withhold their tears from joining in sympathy
with him. He is very moderate, temperate
and WISE In short, whatever this phenome-
non may turn GU in the end, he seems at pre-
sent man for excellent beauty and divine pre-
rectons, every way surprising the children OF
men.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-01

Great euents caused By trivial Incidents
The first years of the reign OF Charles were
tranquil and prosperous. "For twelve years."
SAYS Lord Clarendon, the kingdom enjoyed the
greatest calm, and the fullest measure of fell
CITY" While this calm endured, the most sa-
gacious politicians were so far from perceiving
any indication Of the storm they were to d.
rect, that believing the country was doomed
and resigned to the loss of its liberties, they
resolved upon leaving it, and transporting
themselves, in voluntary exile, to land OF
freedom Lord Brook, Lord Say, Seele and his
sons, Pym, and other distinguished men OF the
same sentiments, were about to remove to
settlement in New England, where the names
of Saybrook lin honor Of the two noble leaders)
had already been given to township IN
which thew were expected. Eight vessels,
with cmigrants on board, were ready to sail
from the Thames, when the king by an order
of council, forbade their departure, and COM
PEELED the intended passengers to come on shore,
fatally for himself--for among those passen-
gers, Haserigge, and Hampden, and Cromwell,
with all bis family, had actually embarked
There are few facts in history which have so
much the appearance Of fatality as this
Charles and his ministers feared that so many
disconnected and stirring spirits would prove
perous in colony which, being decidedly
hostile to the Church Of England, might easily
be alienated from the State. They sawlclearly
the remote danger, but were blind to the'nearor
and greater evil. ,##
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-01
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
RY A. w. FORSYTHE,

rpus, .--Four Dollars and Fifty cents IN ad
Five Dollars if paid within six months, hr Five
yA and Fifty cents at the expiration of the year
10 snb,erpton will be discontinued until all errear
No are paid, except at the option Of the publisher
I' inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square
I;e. or less the first insertion and FIFTY CENTS
yen continuance. All advertisements must be
io ad with the number of insertions required, OF
ney will be continued until forbid o and h charged &C
cofuns eft for insertion, or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-01

fascinating Miss B was not the least pleas
ing where all bIoomed bright and fair. But
the beautiful daughters of Mr. Gregory bore off
the palm from all; the quiet beauty of the eldest,
mingled with dignity, elegance and repose of
manner, contrasted finely with the lively man.
ners and rich sun light loneliness of the face Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-07

Mt Eiitor-Happening to spend the night in Wa
testown, Feb. 18th, WINS present at meeting Of the
Whlgs al che house Of Selah ScosiIL Delegates 70
the Ssa County and Senatorial Conventioas ere ap
pointed. The meeting was large and respectable,
and was much pleased to witness the zeal and euer
sy ofihe Inhabitants ofthat town. The settled deter
animation Of every person present seemed 70 be, we
will do our duty" Let the Wings in every other
town of this State initiate their example, aud we shall
remain untramelled BY the wes and inssigues Of .he
"reigning dynasty Of misrule and corruption" viz
the administration Of Martin Van Buren,.
OF the above meeting HolbrOok CaFsiss. EAq was
appointed chairman. and George Mallory Secretary.
Our friends win perceive that WATERFOWL, ever firm
and decided. has begun 70 move. No one present
could have doubted thae those assembled embodied
intelligence and wOrth-men ROa only deeply interest,"
ed IN the preservation Of p!ecious rights and p!ve
Res but capable Of discrimination in the selection Of
those worthy Of being intEusted with thsir safe-keep-
in. X.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-07
REWRnIE0Rn

AZ a, meeting Of the Wings Of the town Of New.
Milford convened pursuant 20 public notice, at the
house OF Lyman Keeler on the 9TH Of Feb lBS9-Ezra
Noble was called to the chair and Drake H Phillips
Secretary.
- Roswell Lampson, Edward N. Iline, William. A.
Hackney, and Charles G. Sanford, were appointed
delegates ~ attend tho State Convention. Doct Je-
hlei Williams, Walter Both, Grandson r. Warner,
Charles Gaylord and Albert N. Baldwin, were ap.
and David 8. sonforJ. Drake II. PhitSs DcT' Hor.
ace Judson and Robert Fcrriss appointed delc-
gate, to attend the District Convention.
Whereas it is desimbe that this townshould Nc full
ly represented in the State, County and District Con.
ventIens therefore ResOlUsd, That in case ANY on.
OF the delegates appointed at this meeting attend
e'tne OF said Conventions cannot attend in person,
they be earnestly requested procure other per-
son to attend in their stead, that town may be
fully represented in oil said Conventions.
=, KcS"red, That the above proceedings I've signed by
the Chairman and Secretary, ard ptshiishcd.
EZRA NOBLE, Chairman
DRAKE II. PmLuPs, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-07

THERE are sundry Notes and Accounts
l. in the hands ofthe Treasurer of the Con-
gregational Society in this village, Of more
than years standing, due said Society. Il
is important that they be speedily settled
therefore those who are interested are mfor-
med that unless payment be made in thirty
days. other measures than advertising must
be resortcd to to enforce payment.
BIZ THE SocIETY's COMMITTEES.
Eifchfeld. JAM "a. 1889. d. an 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-07
NOTICE.

NNHE Court Of Probate within and for the
l. District Of Sharon has limited and allow
ed ten months from this date for the creditors
Of the estate Of JARED CANFIELD, ESQ.
late of Sheffield, in the county of Berkshire,
and commonwealth of Massachusetts, deceas.
cd, to exhibit their claims against said estate
to Bartlett Doten, of said Sheffield, admins.
traitor upon said estate, for adjustment and
settlement. All claims or debts not present.
cd within the time aforesaid will by law be
debarred q recovery.
The creditors who choose may leave their
claims against said estate at the Probate Of
flee in Canaan, in said district.
BARTLETT DoTEN, Administrator.
Canaan, Feb. /, 1880. sc
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-07
1Sgatchless Sanafiue,

TIIE miraculous cures effected by GOE-
l. llCK'S MATcHLEss SANATlvR, we find
has convinced even the most bitter opposcrs
Of the doctrine, that the medicine is indeed
I" of more value to mankind than the vast
mines Of Austria, or even the united treasures
Of the globe" For sale by .#
KELLOGG & 1IOADLEY,
Sm*S6 Hdrtpinton Con
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-07
Whig State Convention.
NEXT WEDNESDAY, AT MIDDLETowN.

MARRIED,
In Woodbury., Mr.. James Mnnville, to Miss Ruth
May; Mr.. james Atwood, to Miss Rosetta Chereyoy.
DIED, E JH
In this village, on Sunday morning ass, the Sd inst.
Miss Zerviah R: Miner, aged a. only daughter Of the
Hon Phinehas Miner. =.
In this town, (South Farms Soc) on the 3Ist ult
Mrs: Wealthy Cowies, aged "A, wife Of Edward
Cowles, Esq 4f
In this town. on the 3O,h, Mr.. John Wright, aged
40, formerly Of Hopkinton, r. J.
In Perrysbursh, Ohio, on the 10Th ult., Frederick
Basse,s, E9 aged &C. son Of Nathan Bassett, Esq Of
In Goshen. 3Oth ul Miss Nervna Collins, aged 46
daughter Of Mr.. Ambrose Collins. s....,...--,... '
In Plymouth, Mr.. WIN. P. Hoadley, aged 80.
In Woodbury.. Mrs Sarah Marvel, aged 81; Miss
Sophronia Morris, aged 20; Mr.. Elisha Minor, aged
81. ttg t-g
In Hartford, Mr.. Robert Anderson. aged 50.
In Bristol, on the 2ls. uit, Mrs Mary, wife Of Mr.
Seth Hart, aged 76.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-02-07
LlschfieE1y 60. &V1H N0cjcf11.

a N extra meeting of this Society will be
IA held at the Dnnsinn House in l.itchiield
IN Saturday the 9th inst Mt 2 o'clock p. NJ.
Tor tho purpose Of devising means for obtain
ing the Mulberry Seed due said society from
tho State SIX Society for the two or three
past years, or an equivalent therefor
BY order OF the Executive Committee.
LikchfeR Eel s - Lar