davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
GEORGE p. MARSH. }

JAMES KILN. \ ~
Whereas George P. Marsh of Burlington, in s.id
County, has fled in the Office of the Clerk Of The
court OF Chancery for said county, his Bill in Chan.
Gerry, agalns' James KILN Of the city, county. and
stae of New YORK, therein STATING. that ON III s;x,L
day of August, A. d. $40, the said James KILN WA
Indebted to the sad George p. Marsh in the sum { I
sioO.Go, as specified in four promissory notes, bear
ing date 9th August, \. d. lSi1,-one for Sl50.0n
payable IN one year from date, and .hree. for $4,000
each, payable IN two, three, AMI four years from ,hsir
GATE, respectively. wiih interest, and 10 secure tho
payment II the sad sum of money, the said KILN.
on the same 9Th day OF August, 4. D. lSi0. made
executed, and delivered 10 the said Marsh, his mort
gage deed # a parcel OF land in Burlington aforesaid.
ounded Northwnrdly by North street, Fas,warGIy
by a Inc parallel wl.h he new road 10 the Falls, and
ten rods distant and Eastward'y thcrcfom. Sough-
Wcstwardly by said new road. Also. one other par
Gel, bounded Northwardly by North street., East
ward y by Maiden Lane, S%outhwardly BY lands Of
Spear, and Westwardly by n line parallel with Maid
en- Lane, and ten rods distant Westwardlv th~ercfroa
And further stating that the said notes had not been
the foreclosure Cf the said premises. And the said
James KILN residing on! of this State, so that n Sab-
pena cannot be served upon him, il is, therefore. or
dered Tint the said James KILN be and appear before
the sad Court OF Chancery, to be holden at Burlinc-
ton within and for the county of Chiitenden, as q
Court OF Chanccry, on the fourth Tuesday Of Msv
next, and make answer 10 said Bill and i is, also,
ordered that the subs ance Of said Bill, and this or
der, be published three weeks successfully, in 1.-THE
Burlington Free Press n new. paper printed in said
Burlington, the last Of which publications to be at
least twenty days before the sitting of said Court as
the snl James KILN to appear and make answer 70
SAID BIZ.
Burlington, April 18th, A. u. 1872
WM. NOBLE Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
WILLIAM H. Fl,ooI STATE OF VERMONT,
vs. CdttttRdeR County 80.
IERT ~. FLAcK. In Chouceru.

RonEsr y. FLAcK. in Cioncerv'
Whereas, William IL. Flarg of Burlington in the
County OF Chittcnden, on the Sth day of April A. D..
lSi2, filed IN the office Of the Clerk Of die court Of
clancery within and for said County Of Chit,enden,
his bill! of complaints against Robert n. Flack, OF
Wll!storo' IN the State of New York, setting forth
IN substance, that the sad Robori n. on the tenth
day Of May A. ID. lSSS, executed TO the said William
Ii. Jour promssoEy notes, each for the sum OF one
hundred and seyenty-iye dollar, payable in one, two,
three and four years from date, respectiqely to the said
William IL, or order, with interest, all dated the same
tenth day of May \. d. 1888; that, TO secure tho
payment thereof the said Robert y. on the same
tenth day of May, \. d. lS3S, by his deed of that
date, conveyed to the said William II. half an acre
of land lying on ChamPlain Street, in the village Of
Burlington, beng part OF quarter acre lots No. II, II
aud u, being the homestead-or house lot on which
Zenas Flagg, late of said Burlington, deceased, last
re .idel vi h a condition thereto annexed, that il the
said Robert y. hi heirs, cxecurorsor administrators
should pay the sad sans of money specified IN said
four notes according TO the term thereof then the said
deed to be VOID, otherwise of force. And farther set
ting forth that the SAID notes had not been paid, nor
any part thereof, and praying SAID Court TO decree
that the said Robert N. pay TO The sad William II.
the said sums OF money and the interest thereon, and
costs, by a short day to be appointed by said court,
and in default of such payment, that the sad Robert
n. and all persons claiming under him, may @ for
closed of all equlg of redemption or claim in and 10
sand mOrtgaged premises.
And whereas, II appears TO said court that the said
Robert n. resides out of the State of Vermont and
that a ~subpana cannot he served on him;
Therefore, The. Court aforesaid doth herel y order
that the said Robert n. be notified and required to
appear before said Court on the first day of The term
thereof next to be holden at Burlington within and
for laid Comfy of Chittenden on the fourth Thursday
of May A. d.. 1912, and make answer to said ill OF
complaint, by publication of his order, containing
the substance Of said bill, three weeks successfully
in the burlington Free Press, a newspaper printed in
said Burlington the last of which pul hcations TO be
at least twenty days previous 10 The commencement
OF the said term OF said Court next to be held at said
Burlin rton on the fourth Tuesday Of May lst2, os
aforesaid,
Given under my hand a, said Burlington this 9th
day Il April 4. d. 1912,
Wa NOBLE, Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
he deemed worthy Of reply" What shock
ing "brutalify 'W

The Steamboats, BURLINGTON and WHITE
HALL commenced their regular trips on Tues
day last, under the command of Captains
SHERMAN and LYON. To those who have
passed through the lake on these splendid
boats with their experienced and accomplish
ed Captains all praise would be useless and
superfluous. To those who have never yet
enjoyed that pleasure, we can only say that
they have yet to learn what is the perfection
of travelling.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

The Legislature of Mississippi have voted
not to receive the share of the proceeds of
the public lands accruing to them under the
distribution law. From having heard this
subject so often mentioned in connection
with Estate debts," they have probably been
led to believe that by accepting the former,
they would be obliged to pay the latter, 1t
is a great pity that these %rascals who are so
lmpuden,Iy trying to swindle their creditors
out OF their honest dues, cannot be brought
under the power of such a law as we have in
Vermont for the treatment of drunken vag-
abonds, and persons ron compos. This law
provides that the Selcctmen oftl,e town shall
appoint guardians over such persons, who
shall take charge of their property, pay their
honest debts, and then publicly "forbid all
persons trusting tIiem," without their order.
The last part, however, we think would be
unnecessary in the present case, after the
experience their creditors have already had
of them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

Eight hunters two from four companics)
recently arrived at St. Louis from the Rocky
mountains, for provisions. They stated that
there were fourteen feet of snow on the
mountains, and that the hunters were out of
provisions, and likely to perish. The snow
had been tremendous during the whole win
ter. The Missouri, when the SHOWS melt,
will pour down a flood never witnessed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoNpAv, March 81.

FTOW TNt bVaIUW 7 uTTIOI,
AT market 2S0 Beef Cattle, 25 pairs of working OK
en-, Is Cows and Calves, $50 Sheep, and 1860 Swine.
Prices-Beef Cattle-A few choice cattle Sc. We
quote first quality at so a 575 second quality 4 rs
a 5 % third quality 81 a 4 80.
Working $40, $50 so, $50, 500, and Sll0.
Cows and Calves-Sales at s23, s25, S2S aud 500.
Sheep-Salesa at 50 IS, 50 80, 81 90 and 81 50.
Swine-Lots to peddle 4 cents for sows and 5 for
Barrows. Large Hogs 3l-4 a3l-2 6r Sows, 4 IA
a 1 l-2c for Barrow, A { retail f,om l2 to &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

LANGsHoRE, wife of Mr.. JAMES LANGsHoRf,
formerly of Colchester, aged 33 years.
On Saturday morning last, atthe residence of
S. II. Peaslee, Esq. in this village, Mr.. HORACE
PEAsLEE, in the ODD year Of his age. The sud.
den death Of this modest and amiable Young
man is a deep affection 10 his aged father, to
an only brother, and a numerous circle of at
tachcd relatives and friends. 1t is one of those
mysterious providences, the reasons of which lie
beyond the view Of mortals. On Monday he
was engaged as usual in his business ; on the
evening of that day, lie attended the annual
meeting Of the Fire Company of which he
was a member, on Tuesday he became i'll with
inflammation of the lungs, (Which we're found by
a post mortem examination TO have been long
discascd,) and died Saturday morning at 8
o'clock.
The suddennoss with which he passed from
the scenes of active business 10 the tomb is ap-
paling. And the early death of this interesting
youth has awaked the attention and sympathy of
this whole community. His funeral was atten.
ded on Sabbath afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
Boxer Engine Company, of which he was an
esteemed and active member, in uniform and
with appropriate badgcs of mourning, conveyed
him to the grave.
Thus has fallen another Of our young men,
who, by native amiablcness, integrity and ex-
elnplary life, had endeared himself TO a large
circle of relatives and acquaintance. To his/
companions, and to all, God is saying in thj
providence, "Pfeparc to meet thy Cod
"Watch and pray, for We know not the ho\
wherein the Son of Man cometh.'' ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

GFThe Senate on Saturday confirmed
the nomination of SAMUEL PRINTIss, Judge
of the United States District Court, for the
District of Vermont, vice Judge Paine res
iuned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

05@The Washington Globe is getting to
be one Of the most fastidious journals in the
country. The Editor Of this paper has late
ly been engaged IN the interesting occupa-
ton of le%c.uring Elk PRESIDENT ADAMS for
his 'bad manners" towards his brother mem
bers of the House Of representatives. AZ
ter having exhausted the vocabulary of COM
plimentary language upon such notorious
DULLES as Bynum, Duncan, and Wise, to say
nothing OF the habitual blackguardlsm of the
Globe itself, the sensitive Mr.. Blair is now
pummellng the venerable Ex PRESIDENT
most numerically for his "bad temper"
"bad %tastc,'' ''bad Manners" "indecorum,"
and "brutality = The occasion which cal
led out these "gems of rhetoric" from the
'great Globe itself" was as follows. The
courteous Mr.. Charles J. Ingersoll of Phil
adelphia, in replying to a speech of MIR. Adj
ans, took occasion TO chatechise the SVEN
cradle member" rather impertinently in re-
gard to certain portions Of his speech
whereupon Nix. ADAMS quietly remarked
that the "gcnticman had said nothing whicd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

Vino VIcToRY IN NEw YoRK.-Old
Duchess county, for the first time since
our organization as a party, has elected a
Wing majority in her Board of Supervisors.
1t now stands II Wings TOT Locos-last
year s Wings to 10 Locos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
NnB PRBSG
co N G r s S.

o. The Loan Bill furnished employment
for the Senate, or Wednesday, but nothing
30 decisive as was expected was done upon
it. MIR. Wright concluded his speach in OPP
position, and Mr.. Walker then obtained the
floor, and moved an amendment, suspending
the operation fthe Land Bill, and pledging
the proceeds of the Public Land, principal
and interest, for the payment of the loan
MIR. Walker, made a speech in support of
his motion. to which Mr.. Smith of Indiana
replied, and Mr.. Buchanan obtained the
1oor for Thursday.
Ia the House, very little progress was
made in the Appropriation Bill. The only
business done was to reject a proposed
amendment, striking $500 out oftlle salaries
of the U, s. Judges whenever they shall fail
TO hold a regular session Of the circuit courts.
This mode of punishment, the %"stoppagc of
supplies" has been once or twice ATTEMPTED
at this session, but always in vain.
Among the important Bills which have
been introduced into Congress during the
week are two relative to the delenccs of the
country. One authorizes the President to Or
der the building Of seven war steamboats, of
six hundred tons each four to be employed
IN the Gulf of Mexico, two on Lake Ontario
The other bill provides for the raising of two
new regiments
The Senate was engaged for somo time.
on Thursday, in debating an application
from the naval committee 10 be allowed a
clerk, which was finally granted.
The loan bill was then taken up and do
bated during the remainder ofthc session.
In the House Mr.. Kennedy, from the
committee on commerce., reported a bill to
prevent the transportation of letters or pas
scnscrs coastwisc, by foreign vessels; which
was read twice and referred.
The bill for the construction of an iron
steam frlgate was reported to the House,
without amendment.
The general appropriation bill was then
taken up and discussed until adjournment,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
mi d

IN ms town. on the 18th inst. by Rev. J. X.
Converse, MIR. SAMUEL M. PopE, merchant, to
Miss LUcfNA A. ALLEN, eldest daughter of
Geo. A. Allen, Esq.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

A fellow in a rage threw his walkIng-stick
at the corporal the other day. What do you
think the corporal said to him? Come,
come, zone of your chi-cane-ry.i said he.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

Tic Wings of Lansingburg, N. Y, have
carried their ticket both at Charter and Town
Election.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

GT~Thc arrival of LORD AsHBuRroN,
Minister extraordinary to this country from
Great Britain, is an event which cannot fail
to be highly gratifying to all who are dcsir-
isting between the two countries, should be
amicably ad iusted and placed upon a pcrma-
ncnt basis of harmony and peace. That tins
Nobleman is very sincere in his desire that
Great Britain should maintain the most
friendly relations with the United States, is
universally believed. With such a DISPOSE
ton, we confidently hope he will be met in a
frank and liberal spirit by our W Govern
ment, and under such circumstances, it can
hardly be supposed that the negotiation will
prove unsuccessful. We have as ye, heard no
person named as likely to be appointed by
the Administration to negotiate with Lord
Ashburton. Perhaps the Secretary of State
intends to manage our side Of the question,
traordinary has taken a house, adjoining that
of Mr.. WEBSTER, on President square, at
Washington. But if it is the design of the
President to appoint any other person than
the Prime Minister, we know no man, al
ways excepting Mr.. CLAY, (and he will not
probably be appointed who would conduct
the negotiation on our side with greater abil-
lty than JONI SARGEANT of PENNSYLVANIA,
and are hereby nominate that gentleman for
the Office in question.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

Lord Asllourton has arrived at Washing
ton, and on Wednesday, called upon the
President, at whose house all the heads of
Departments were present. Attended by
Mr.. Webster he then visited the Capitol,
while the Houses were in session. His Lord
ship has made a very pleasant impression al
ready, and the courtesy ofhis manners promi-
scs to make him very much esteemed and
heartily welcomed TO the gai,ies of Washing
ton life. With respect TO the precise objects OF
his political mission nothing further has
transpircd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

TEMPERANCE NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of Burlington Total
abstinence Society this ev ning,at the Court
House, at half past six O'Clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
NEW YORK.

In January 1910 the Legislature of New
York passed a law appointing TnuRLow
WEED, editor of the Albany Evening Jour-
nal, Printer of that state for the term of
four years from and after the passage of the
act. During the present session of tho Lo-
gislaturc, a bill has passed the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the same state,
repeating the law of 1910, removing Mr..
WEED from his Office, and providing for the
appointment of another man in his place.
Governor Seward, ever anxious to CRAFTY
the Tories when he can do SO without anv
sacrifice of principle, and knowing that they
have lately exhibited a marvellous fondness
for the Royal Prcroga,ive,'' or, as elias.
J. L"gersoH would say, for the " 7,ribunen-
hal Potcntidtity," has uetocd the bill provi-
ding for the removal of Mr.. Weed. We
are not ourselves over inclined to defend the
exercise OF the veto power in any case
whatever. But as the Tories have lauded
Captain Tyler so cxtravagantly for his man
illness and independence in %vctoing the Bank
bills of the extra session, we shall expect to
see them throwing up their caps for little
"B'Hy Se~ard' in consequence of this en-
hibition of his "Dcmocratic tendency." We
are concerned, however, to sec the ALBANY
Argus exhibit so much feeling on the occa-
sion. The editor Of this paper seems to be
losing his temper. He don't appear to relish
the " independence" of Governor Seward.
He evidently begins to entertain some doubts
whether the veto power is, after all, so Gerry
" Democratic" Poor Croswcll "Pny
tic s%orroms," sc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
d i @

In this town, on the 10Th Mrs. EMELlsE A.
LANGsHoRE, wife Of Mr.. JAMES LANGsHoRF,
formerly of Colchester, aged 33 years.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-05

N. Y. MARKETS. Sept. "a o'clock, P. NJ.
Flour stands very much as yesterday. The 70
ecp;s have been over 80 900 bbls 50 far this wee
end pbou. oil sold. Gsnssee st,9i; Ohio & Mich
gan 81 80 Tor fat and Si.75 Tor round. No ,alsu
of whesL Rye 50 cents, sellers; 1000 bu. Ohio
Corn broueh, SIS o,s. w. Canal Oats % cts. bush
There is more enquiry for Pork. Sa'ss have b.sn
made Of Ohio prime "a inspected al S5,57i Meas
is he'd at SO. Prime Beet Is very plenty and eheln
L can be had at the very lov price Of o. 50 per
bbl. Ashes are rather heavy at ls,e ptiees No
sales Of Whale OIL OF bone.
The salsa Of Cotton are 800 bales, at steady
rIees,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-05

FOR SALE,
THE following articles, purchased Tor cash In York,
Superior Belvlle White Lead, kegs Of %, so. 100
and 800 lbs each
Lnsced aud Whale Oils
Spirits % TeTpentine
s-. d. -hf RooFf ebc,n .pd
dlrahle arcle) ~
A full supply Of Green Paint, for Venetian Blinds, in
oil, II 10 Cannistcrs, superior article
Best Cnpa Vanish. best hrown DO, black Lacquer
Tor NaTnish Of iron work. with n general supply Of
dry Pants, together with extensive 'ssoIirlcni Of
Glass, rom sXl0 10 2lKJh, box sins.e light, paint
Drushe7 OF all sizes, with BADGERS hair binders, and ali
aIccg for tho trade unusually low, for ca1h
neat door TO the Exchange Bank. Rcnmond Va.
ROBERT MOTT
Informs his friends public that he has Just re.
turned from New York with the above well selected
OF Paint Glass; Brushes etc ana is determined work
mp sell the moderate terms, for cash, sr-
proved paper ieH n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-05

The Madisonian chronicles the following lcjec
tons by the Senate, the last day Of the session.
q w Clinton re nominated, (having been preyi-
ousy r,ieeiedl collector a, BafTi'o.
Joshua Jonss-(bro,hs OF John-who did no.
recommend him, nor desire his eonfrmaGon)-Re.
eeVer q, Springfield Mo.
Gabriel Moore, Register a. Newnansvi.le, Flofi.
di.
Peter Stake Of Miss. and Joseph Graham Of
Gin. who had the honor Of receiving The "Mous-
ios' letter from his Exesl,eney) Commits TONERS
under the Choe,aw treaty.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-05
EXCHANGE HorEI.

J,o II Tabb, Gloucester; c JCrs-,.iv.-
Saih1 Wright, Albany, n. Y;JD H,ivbsr'oo'
New hent; Mr. J,ekson. Ba.t;mor.: EJ.;n n.
l. on. Columbia. c C Sherman HousI Vo,coi''
brIx'on end L'dv. Eiep,On. N c; Mr. G,rs,
Higg inbohsm. Nelson. Va; ] {; sc,G,. ny,
YORK. Welinebam, Richmond; II w RI,i,u,r
66eors,'; S'm'l CuIhin, Alabams; WIN r. Peno,,
PETERSBURG; Mr Lee, winches,es; n Vaughan Nil
souri, souri, e a Ware: Mississippi; @ MAJ, New
COLUMBIAN HorEL
Mr. Coekran, Peter.hntp. p 81 p.uI
Scott, meckenbure; A I Rob,.on ch..,sisII1
joshua aik'nson, Tennessee; A ri Drevrv' R,eh
mood; Jordan, Henrieo; Mr Scrugos. Rn,I;os-
ham; c p Waldo, Boston. ss'' "usA'"s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-05
BY DUNLOP, MoNCURE 6 Co
800 PACKAGES OF SHOES AND Roore
AT AUCTION

On FRIDAY, the Oh insta1,. conc:,.,
aoat &c So9 a our of;e without rsserye 500
eeneral Assoftmeni 90 s~ss~--A'~ CONSULTING
q, L1oes SHOES great variety, say Linen BuskI,s
rlne Sheek ha1 Gaiters-6oai Buskins Walkng ssnoes
Fine Black Gser BootS-R rcvge5 Roo,s ~
slses-Baek and Fsney Slippers &c. ioO'
S Ir.es anu hidrens shoes and Boots. as above
Walking shoes-Ro0tees and Pumbs-panctr. p nr
r,iS S a Lessner Shppers-Cnloured Cloth Boots
W. no,oseo ana seal Boots, sewed and pegxed &c
Youths shoes aud Boots AZ above fN-eN' 49,
Momen's shoes and BooIs-Leafher ant Noro--o : III
sh,es-Bnskins and Wel,s pesgen and seued 49, ~
Mens Boots and saoesa and syv Water p,oof
DSo.s; se~eu Ahi pegEed-City made Brogans L and n
seSed and pegxeJ-il Ties and Shoes s-' - N -
Bays boots, shoes and Brogans, a. above
ALSO,
lu0 cases Hats aud Caps-Russia and Fnr u.,. MT
.na VINE 2 and Fashionable shape Wool HAS blsek
Mq3ssa'' SEAL seaet and Water Proof Glazed Travel,
proved negotiable paper "'NA'''' 'ot ap-
sci D. NJ a CO Ap-f.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-05
GENERAL AGENCY


TUE suit scrhera have associated themselves together
Il under tho FIRM Of waller Thomson, fr TIC pur.
pose of iran sactng General &. mm'ssiou Husincss.
Having been bong engaged u Merchandise. and under.
standing the general routine o business we'll they with
confidence oct their their friends au the puh
Dc az large. They hcfow their personal ani un
divided attention the sale Of every arclc en- ruscf 10
their care, aud m1s respectfully folct elarc Of public
patronage, especially ihr sar ui corn, wheat aud ohac
co.. assuring their friends That nothing will be len unlnno
Which human cncrrv skin ans integrity acrnnniisi
obtaining the highest prices Gr their produce and
nr puuctuai returns for the same.
10 Onicc frsi corner hclcw TIC Dcrot
LOGAN WALLER,
WIN. T.. THOMSON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-05
ROSE COTTAGE


On THURSDAY. the 18Th Of september AZ p o,eio.k -
ne premises, will re sold that desirable ronntrv 5
denee IN the county ~ Hanover wthins NM ~ ~. f.,
Of henmonf. known as ROSE COTTAGE aud now az.
upod ~ MIS- richardson, Containing about AlO acres ~
Ianl a9ot two.ihirds Of which are cleared win Fsj
orehards arge vineyards, and the usual i'm provrrsps
eAScp haTn which has atty been distroTcd by ire
Turupik Road 80 Ns'No
rERMs-one-third cash, the balance to suit the pur.
chaser, bearing interest. sun wv fu''
au22 IN N n A.. -.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-05
DEATHS.

n n ." The 1nh nl, in the Ooh year Of her 49, NJ
u hfSLlN6, cOnsnrt OF R0derie St.,itr
S Ins Guy and daughter NJ Ar Henry Mn ~ r.re4 ,
,onny n~h be gratifying 70 her numerous ,,.,so,
lous ana ir1ends, 20 know that born n ,tn1,,, M.
In in2st interrupted ortiiude and essnaf'on H.
snaraeter shone more brightly az the p.in. an,
who by this bereavement snaIns Al. Irrepassh,s