davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENaUIRER,

TO TIE RUIftftE.
sTn your reoor: Of the proceedings OF the House Of Dele
gates upon bill proposing 10 convert the state loan 70 m
ted as having offered an amendment TO the Ill., which proposed
10 the General Assembly tie po"SI OF 49,
reducing the charge OF transportation upon the san r ny
amendment offered amendment 10 Inc bi ou
substitute for objectionable amendment offered ny S"ne
hc amendment ofr. him, proposed TO require ns ion
Drecors so TO the Of tolls s to secure
AZ lens, p cent upon capital eek of the Company was
m an Increase the charges Of transportation and To get
'iu " ~" 0' RAPHAEL VI. conn.
Jyo,,, If Dr,sr1tes. 1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06

The Alexandria Gazette states, that 'threc gentle
men in the lower House, styled 1mpracticables, he!
the election (of Scnator) in their hands. Bnt
had they it more in their hands than the four Conser
vatiyes; If these gentlemen could have consulted
their old political ani,ics, is there any doubt that
j. Y Mason would be at this ting Senator of the Uni
teJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06

n We intended giving nomination of gentle
man from Culpeper for the Office Of Brgader- General
to be filled to-day-but understand he does not
live within the Brigade, presume Correspond
ent woald not wish it to appear.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06

We have been requested for several days to announce
,hat Mr. VIM D. Hodges declines poll for reelection
to the H. of ID. in the county of NaEsemond.-We are
free to say that differ do with Mr. II. on certain
points the House will lose in him strong, accom-
nlishnd and nromislnr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06

The reply to the r. Wing in the of Mr. Greever
(alonp with Mr. Rivcs's Last! in the Richmond Whig)
Mr. Iockridge's Card, &c, &c. are una vodaby
suspen led for want of room.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06
STATIONS Office.

nRAWN Numbers Virginia Leesburs Lottery, No. J. drawn
~ February lst , 20 - =. ,s
Drawn Nos i'm Va Monongaia Lottery No q EN drawn req l.
Di'" 60 4, So e3 s. 90 is 80 90 - 30 81
Whole Ticket Nos is af Two capitals both sold ana
no do % O. I cashed BY siNai ioH'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06

Members talk of adjournng the General Assembly
from the 9th 10 the 10th March.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06

The Circular Of Barring Brothers & CO. Gus; re-
ceved By the Patrick Henry still 'harps upon my
daughter. They urge "naiional pledge in other
words, an assumption Of the State Debts, The rcso
utions Of the Senate are, therefore, just in to
meet this ISSUE and to put down this porentous pro-
position
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06
r;a, Thousand Dollars for I'D february :

Cani,alss5oOOO 1000, 6,ooO &c Tickets slo1's mum
Certificates Of Whole Tickets will be ehi '"f
sI20-haves aud quarters in proportion $500, .os &,
Tcke in all the Lotteries and the really lucky numbers i''
sale at STATIONS lucky Office s-a
En-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06
u,TI, HATS UATS!!.

HATS! HATS :. HAIS...
THE subscriber grateful for pas, favors returns ms ' h
tla czcns OF Richmond and the public grneaiy, or tn
patronage that hitherto received from e anu
woud respecly inform MS friends and the h'hc thal ne "s
nJ fashionable Hat and Cap Store in the new hnnse
DIRECTLY opposite Virginia Banks with an entire new ana &
LII az Jj lust from manufacturer. All those ~
wah, WIN P go - CHARLES JOHNSTON.
ooeuicn'' s7-2aw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06

Marriages.
,;d on Tucsday the l4h inst the Rev. George W. Ha'
J,Mr, b. WALros Miss RrnEccA RAwLNs dauehlet o.
Pevton Rawlins dec, all Of the County ol Lousa.
- n .,na,, soccts JAS. II. LYNCH.
- Rouse, su"ut' N Sit
SIGHT DRAFTS on BALTIMORE, wanted y n,,,o
Exchange 0Ecs uhtn.f.
1T
NEW FIRM
THOMAS BRANCH & BROTHER. :,
rv,UE subscribers this day associated ~
L GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, nnder tne roG.
nanie a,u ., -. " THOMAS BRANCH,
piothP' "''e"''0'" d. II. BRANCH.
Petersburg, Jan. %, 1910. a-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06
lyESTMpREIA\II

Tnos. W. L.pp, Secru.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
DIR. WILLIAM EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP.

For Children Teetaing. Prepared by Himself
HNfllS nfalble remedy has preserved hundreds
III whoa Thought past recovery, from conyul-
sions Assn rs the Syrup is rubbed on the
gums the child will recover. This preparation is so
innocent, SO efficacious, aud pleasant, that no
child wiz refuse 10 LEI it's gums be rubbed with it
When infhnts are At lineage Of four months, though
there is appearance of teeth one bottle of the
syrup should be used on the gums to open tle PORES
Parents should never be without the syrup in the
nursery where there Young children, for if "A
child wakes in the night with pam in the gums the
syrup Immediately gives ease, BY opening tie pores
and healing the gums; thereby preventing conyul,
Sums, Fevers &c.
gentieman who has made trial Of DR. w Evans
Soothing Syrup in lis family, Gin case o "A teeth
ing chfli) wishes 10 state thai he found l. entire
ly ehrciua in relieving pain IN the gums, and pre-
venting the consequence which sometimes follow
We cheerfully compIy-witli his request. Sun.
.CJED We believe it is generally acknowledged by
those who have tried it that the Soothing Syrup for
Children Cutting Teeth advertised in another cot
unn is u highly useful article for the purposes for
which it is intended Highly respectable persons,
at any rate, who have made use of it, 90 not hest
tate 20 gre lis virtues the sanction Of their names
Boston Traveller.
sT@ Entered according TO Act Of Congress.
The genuine is vended By Agents only.
A0ENrs.--HEERY HYDE, Bath: J. 1hwing, Uool.
,sica !rJeSee advertisement On Isl side. l,2O
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
DIALOGUE BETWEEN TWO OF.
FlCE HOLDERS.
SCENE - THE STREET.

SCENE - THE STREET.
Mr.. P. Good morning Mr.. Q-How do you
do Sir.
Mr.. @. Good morning, good morning Mr.. P
fine morning this
Mr.. p. Very.
Mr.. O. Well Sir, what news do you hear
any thing stranger
Mr.. p. Why no--not much Business lie
dull, the people are complaining, and very little
prospect, as can see of having better times.
Mr.. O. What think you of the appearance of
the political atmosphere
Mr. p. To tell the TRUTH (between you and
| DIT looks squally. The fact is, Harrison is
really the favorte of the people, and believe
my soul, he will be elected. The West go for
him, almost by acclamation-and his popularity
| in the North and South, as he becomes more
known to the public, increasing fearfuly for u.s.
Mr.. @. There is too much truth in what you
say-and have been led of late to think, as you
have expressed yourself, l have great fears that
| the name of Democracy under which we have so
long fought and successfully too--will hardly
save us in November AS long as we fastened
the name Federalist upon the Wing party, and
made the "dear people, res The dear people" don't
laugh) believe that we embraced, and carried out
the true Democratic principles of Jefferson, and
of the Revoution-we could beat them, "hand
over fist"-but some how. or other, notwithstand-
ing all our sophistry, and the precaution we have
taken,-the people have discovered our scheme,
and as i'll luck would have it-have ascertained,
that while we have stuck like good fellows to the
name Dcmoeracy--the Wings have stolen all our
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19

ter passage of IL hours, over rough sea, do moi
require one night of calm reposc in order to COM
mence the business of their journey. Let, then
our Steam Eoat Directors commence this year with
DAY TRIPs, and land their passengers in Boston oy
light fall, and our word for it; their numbers Will
not only be Increased; but these same passengers
will cheerruIly add 10 their fare sum sufc lent, to
remuuerate the owners of the Boat, for any addl-
tiona expense that may be incurred by this pleasant
and saluary change in their arrangement. In the
name of all that il rational or humane we humbly
invite you 10 try the day route and issue your no''-
ces in season. if travellers will not paronise you,
but will, after all the warnings, Glove darkness rath-
er than ighi;" let the dangers Of their choice rest
on their own heads.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
MEETING ON SATURDAY EVENING.

A meeting came OF in this town on Saturday
Evening last, which more strongly resemb!ed, In
its features, those known throughout the land as
"Tammanv Hal Meetings. than any which has
hitherto taken place in this region. 1t was called
by haudbils posted in the streets, eddy for the
consideration of the surplus revenue question, and
men of all parties were invited to attend. Pnrsn-
ant 10 this notice large concourse assembled in
the Town Hall at the appointed hour, when chair
man was chosen AMI took his seat. The next bus
mess was to elect secretary; many individuals
were nominated and appointed but they successive
" declined. After some time, however, one gen
teman was pursuaded to I'll the station and things
then seemed about to be put en- train. But alas
the futty of human expectations! Another long
period elapsed during which the meeting waited
vainly waited-to have the motive of its call ex-
planned and some action proposed People were
impatient and in order to while away the time some
of them began--in western phrase-to pohe little
fun at each other, conceivng that to be as reasona-
Bile as to sit silent and do nothing. But this was
taken in high dudgeonby certain gentlemen present,
and one of tall standing arose with unusual dignity,
to express his dsapprobation of such proceedings
He finished and resumed his seat. All was then
attention. The gentleman who had just spoken
was known to be completely in the confidence Of
the leaders Of one of the political parties if not ex-
actly entitled to rank among them. and it was there
fore expected, from the tone 1f his remarks, that
something would speedily be done. either by him.
or un der his direction. To be sure he disclaimed
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
TOWN OFFICERS.

Our annual town meeting on Monday resulted
in the complete success of the Wing candidates
as follows
For Moderator, VIM d. &cwnll.
T'oUa Clerk, John Shaw.
Selectmcn, Joshua Page,
John Patten,
VIM ID. Sewall.
Who are also Oyerseers Of the Poor.
assessors, B. c. Bailey,
S. G. Bowman,
Alden Winter.
Treasurer &. Collector, Gushing Allen.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT H M E.:
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 10.

TO OUR PATRONS. Cne week from to-
day our fourth volume will close We calculate To
have all our outstanding accounts closed up without
delay, and get ready for new start We stand in
great need of our dues and must have them inmed-
lately, in order TO pay debts and make some i'm
provements in our paper. Let no person with hold
the small be owes Us, as these comprise all
our means. SEND US THE CASH fORT'll-
WITH!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
PLAIN TERMS.

The very best definition given to Mr. Van Buren's
Sub Treasury project SO Called that we have yet
seen is one given by Mr. Senator Merrick, OF Mary
land in recent debate in the Senate Of the United
States "a bill to seperate, as far as possible the
interests of the Government and the Government
officers, from the interests of the people, aud to
reduce the raiuc Of property and the irages q taoor'
in the United States.''
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
SAILED,

10th Sch Hudson, Wyman, Boston.
sch Catherine, Waite, Portland.
SAILED.
March Il. Ship Trenton, (new) Maxwell, fol
Mobile.
ARRIVALS. CLEARANCEs,
Ar at Gibraltar Jan 30, brig Massasoit, Trott
Mcssida. and cleared for Philadelp hia
Ar III The Tcxel 3Jlh, ship Empire, Torrey. n
York
At Port Prince 22d ult Echo, loading fol
Thomaston
At Matanzas oath ult, brig Lincoln, Just ar.
sch Port Leon Merryman, from n York, djschg
Ar at iiavre LIST ult, ship Manchester sosworth
I'm N. Orleans
At st Crox 22d ult brig Motto Fobes waiting
II; sch Azora, Lemont, fin Savannah, touched
18th to try the market, and sailed same day FOR
Porto Rico
At Havana 29th ult ship Charles, Gorham,
loading; brig Caledonia Manson do. At do 29tl
Mcclellan, Boston
Sailed fin Liverpool 3lst Jan. ship Trenton
Snow, for Mobile entered oItwards, Jan 81 ship
Europe Batchelder, N York
Ar at Havana 90 ult sch Arab, Broadstreet
New Orleans.
Sch New York, Wyman, of Bath from Aux
Cayes for Boston,was spoken March 8 lat "a 49,
ION 70 SO
Ar at n, Orleans goth, Ship Delaware, Patten,
Natchez for Liverpool, 2260 bales, CT. sch Butor
Eaton, boston. Ar I'd INST briggs Majestic, Ames
st Thomas; kenduskeag, Thompson, St Thom-
Adv. at N. Orleans Goth bark Damarisc otta.
Marsellles, passage only Up, ship France, Mar
shall, Of Bath. for Havre, soon
Adv at Savannah 9th, Ship Amazon .stl nson of
bath for Liverpool, wanting 500 bales
Ar at Richmond 10th, sch Emeline, Robinson
Thomaston.
Ar at Alexandria 9th, sch Susan Ludwig,
Young, Thomaston.
Ar at Salem 18th, sch Eliza Jane ,Thomaston
Ar at Newport 10th, sch Pochahontas, Fate
Thomaston for Savannah
Arat Norfolk 9th, schs Natalie and Increase,
Thomaston
Ar at N. Orleans 28th, ships Brunette, Robin
son, Boston, France, Marshall, Bath. "a days
Cid. ships Wales, Watts, Liverpool. Diadem,
Lambert. no.
Ar at Mobile. ship Birmingham, Drummond,
fom llavre, and up for Liverpool, with dispatch
Ar at Boston i2th sch Edward Kent, Curricr
Baltimore, with loss offore yard CD sch Hudson,
Wyman, Bath. Ar 18th, sch Sarah G reen from
Philadelphia for Thomaston; aibion Robinson,
Damariscotta; Boston, Fogg and Inspector ,Fogg
Bath
Ar at Portland llth, schs Della Belchcr, Lord
Bath Banner, Slower. ID; -, Stearns Co 18th,
sch Miranda, Jane, Rowe, Georgetown; Oscar,
kennebec; Union, Bristol.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
NEW STEAM BOATlt

The Mercantile Journal states that the elegant
and commodious Steamer John w. Richmond
has been purchased to run between this river and
Boston, and will commence her trips with the
season. The price given, it is stated, is $4,000.
The public will rejoice that this purchase has been
effected.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19

A press of original communications, ohiges us
to omit several editorials, which we are happy to
do inasmuch as the space is well occupied. We
trust cur contributors will not he backward here
after.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19

We call particular notice to the article headet
"Wm. II Harrison '--num5er one. A continue
ton will be given next week.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19

We notice in the list Of graduates from the JEFF
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia, who have re-
ceved the degree of Doctor of Medicine, the name
OF .qbert p. Hale, of Ibis toun.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
S1,.fYE OF MIME.


In the wear IF oar Lord one thousand eight hun
drei und firly.
IN 4CT 10 limit the tenure Of military office.
b. ii enacted bS the Senate aud House of Rrp-
rrsenlali,e s in Legislature assenbIgd. hat I'LL
Military officers who have been, Or Hereafter may
be commissioned, shall hold their respective ufi-
crs for term nat longer Than years from the
date Of their commission, unless r,apponed
elected. Provided ,tliat in o. vacaneP Of Ma
pr General in DIVISION The commissions ai tile
i3rigalier General. IN such Divisions snli not
inmate by the limitation aforesaid, until the office Of
Major General shall be filed By the Legislature
aud the COMMANDMENT Chici is hereby authorized
10 discharge officers who have held may hereafter
hold commissions seven years Aforesaid Aud
his CT shall take effect from and after lis appro, al
by the Governor,
In the House of Representatives.
February q. 1870
This Bill having had three several readings ,pasis
ed To be enacted.
Ii. HAMLiN, Speaker.
In Senate, February % 1870
This bin having hud iysa seVcrni readings, pass.
ed 10 be enacted.
STEPHEN c. FOSTER, President
February q, 1910. -
Approved. JOHN faihrlEi.U;
certify tl,ht Ike foregoing is u true copy of Tic
or gna. in this Office
+. &. JOHNSON. Soc'y of State.
IN PURSUANCE fan Order of the House OF Repre-.
errtaiives, the publishers Of STATE Paper, and all
I'll ,.,os that publish the laws Of this Stale, arc re-
..4tered 10 publish the Greguing .act.
L. c. JOHNSON, Sec'y Of Slate
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19

WIG ASSOCIATION. The next meeting
of the Wing Association is to be held on Sat
urday evening, at the School Room over DIR.
Yields Store, at Z 1.2 o'clock.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19

New Hampshire, as usual, has gone for LOCI
focosm. She is joined to her idols-let he
alone
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
NJ AR RtED.

In Eangor Col. Alfred J. Stone of Bruins
wick. to Miss Margaret c. Orr, daughter OF the
ate Hon. Benjamin Orr, of Brunswick.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
DIED,

In this town on Wednesday of las, week Mr.
Ma thanel Donnell aged 81 years.
In Georgetown, on Wednesday morning, 18th
inst Mrs Martha S wife of Moses Riggs, Esq.
aged AZ.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19
PORT OF BATH.
ARRlV ED.

ARRIVED.
March eih Sch Planet, Rob nson from BALTIMORE.
" lh Flour and Grain to J, & J Robinson.
j6th Sch Hudson Wynan Boston,
sch Catherine, Waite Portland
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19

S$FI ,,E45N
$3.50 MARINE LIST. 49,,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-03-19

March Il. Ship Trenton, (new) Maxwell, fo1
Mobile
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-09

1he Crops.-We hive had within the last
lew days an opportunity 10 converse with n
number OF farmers residing in the interior of this
and the adjoining States. BY these, we learn
that The fall crops, wheat &c. never look ed finer
or gave better promise OF an abundant l,arv est
Oats and other grains sown early, look equally
line. The heavy rains, however, have greatly
retarded the crop planting and in many quarters
have seriously injured the crop which had been
cast. Farms on the owands, creeks, bottoms
&c have been much damaged by the sudden
rise of the streams and torrents of rain. For
these reasons the corn crops generally will he
nte, and their maturing will depend on tho char
acter Of the fall.
In some parts of tie state, particularly on the
south side Of the Missouri river, the severity and
duration Of last winter, and the ravages of the
squirrels mud wild fowls, have completely ex.
hansted last years crop. To this difficulty is
snperadded the fact that money is very scarce,
and but few have the present means of buying
The credit system in many instances is the only
mems Of relief.-Cincnnati Republican,, May
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-09
From, The Peoria Reg,ster.

WonderfM Escape ON Death.-Three or four
weeks ago, Mr. L0dd, who was travelling on
loot on his way to Iowa Territory, near Fort
Madison, was fallen in with by 3 other men, to
WnonI, IN the course of conversation he impair
tea ule knowledge Of his having four or five
hahdred dollars about him, which he was going
10 pay in at the lnnd office. The three strnn-
gers Immediately determined to obtain the mon q.
ey, and on their reaching n broken part OF the
country, attacked Mr. l.. with clubs and knives
Killed him ms they thought, robbed him, threw
I'M into ravine, covered him with brush and
then continued on their Journey.
rviilet OF water flowed down the ravine in
which Mr. Ladd lay buried, and the cooling g.
refreshing element coming in conlart with his
Wounted head, had the effect of cleansing tie,
wound and restoring him to animation Know
ing The route Of the robbers, he Instantly set
on IN pursun OF hen-reached Fort Madison
where he henrd they had descended the river
procured n skiff--reach ST Louis g. in an hour
or two apprehended two OF the ruffians. The
third had NOT yet reached the city, and wns ar.
rested on landing, short time afterwards The
villains were next day taken back to Iowa, and
The court being in session were instantly tried,
convicted, and sent to the penitentiaiy one for
D years, another for ii, and third 70, 90. How
'nnrh OF the money Mr. l.. was able TO recover,
we have not heard
Their names, ms we leard from the St Louis
Pennni, are James Guy, (sometimes calling hun.
sell Gorion( james Ahdou, and James Nc Cub
nm. The name OF the man robbed, according
To the same paper. is not Lad1, hut u. S. Gnge
The Penant says-Guy had rascal STAMPED in
every lineament Of his face, and he and Abdon
"a bold reckless many unquestionubIe were the
means of enticing McGihbn, who seemed 10
he titnid week minded man, INTO parcpa.
ton of their crime,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-09
HS O { amic firm arv.

NRS. s. HILL, and J. 5. SIAS, would respect
~ fully inform The inhabitants of St. Johnshury
and vicinity, that they have established Infirma
ny at the south end of st. Jolinsbury Piain in the
building recently occupied ny w. II. Boardman as
"A Temperance Hotel, where they will hold them
selves in readiness to bestow that greatest of bless
ings, health, upon all those who will favor them
with n CALI and TO visit those at distance who are
unable 10 call upon them at the lntirmary.
They will also keep constantly on hand an az
soriment of VEGETABLE MEDICINES; among
which may be found Vegetable Elixir; Vegetable
Lnament; Health Restorative; Dyspepsia and Wine
Bitters; Nerve, Calha'tic. and Bathing Drops
Worm, Cough, ID, sentery and Female Strengthen
ing Syrups; LobeIi, and Asthmalic Tinclures
Cholera, and Mothers Cordians Worm, Tooth
Cough, Emetic and Sweating Powders; Aromatic,
Vegetable, and Catharc Pills, Sc. &c
81. Johnsbury PLAIN, May 80, 1870 14sm3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-09
From the Albany Daily advertiser.
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION AT
ITHACA.

On Thursday Morning about o'clock, des.
tructive fire broke out i'm Ithaca, destroyed Il
large portion OF the best bnt part ofthat flour.
ishng village. Ittook in the large frame build
ing erected by Mr. Atwater, in the rear OF his
store in Oswego street, for theatre. When dis.
covered the building was completely in flames,
which speedily communicated to tie store stan.
ding on the north side of Oswego street and on
the west side Of Aurora street, all of which, al.
most without exception, as will be seen by The
statement below, were destroyed.
We have no accurate account of the loss ss,
timed. Our information, however. leads us to
the belief that it cannot, exclusive of insurance
fail short of $50 600.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-09
s@sg "a TMs S.

La Berlin, 28h, ult., Mrs Lucy Bancroft, aged
In Addison, April 80 Widow Lucy Childs, aged
rs.
90 In Barton, Gath ui:., Mrs. Eunice Kmball, aged
90 In Newbury, May %, Mrs. Anna Avery, in The
S0th year Of her age.
She was born in Stonington, New London Co.,
Conn, June 22d, l760.-Sho was the daughter of
john and Abigail Ayer>-in early fe she remov-
ed with her fathers family to Hebron, Toiland
Co., Conn, where she was married TO Nathan
Avery, Esq, Feb. 20, 1882, and the same year
moved to Vermont, where shc closed her earthly
existence.