davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

Sc The JeiierSoDian Of the 9th instant,
confirms an article headed " Cool Inpp.
dcnce," in which the Editor calls 10 qucs-
ton The statement made BIZ Coz. More
bead lnh!s Message that q in the two last
guoernailpnGl elections the result proves
the majority ~ be in favor Of" a Uu.tcd
States Bank. THIS the Editor denies, and
says that IN is40 the Governor did yet
brlng up National Bank as a Test question
bot"een the two parties. " cannot H0g
say whether Gov. Morehead in 1910 did
odeocote United States Bahk trhcn he woS
cdncdSSing The State or not, but this much
we can soy, that every Wing paper was
contendlng iar such an Institution, aud The
presumption IS that Gov. MOrehtad adyo-
Gated the same measure. In le42 this
Editor admits that The Governor dtd I'D
Docdfe the establishment Of a bank and
states that IN this county he lost AIS votes.
From Ibis falling 81 =, Is vote Of - O..
oud the fact Of the Loco t'ocGs having a
majority Of ~ 10 the Legislature lie wish
Is TO make the impression tl.t a MAJORITY
Of the people of this State ale against such
IN Institution. But what are the facts g.:
Why, Gov. Morehead receives majority
Of near 1000 Of the popular vote, and by
the carelessucss Of the Wings and from
local causes Loco Focos were returned
from counties where maiori,ics were in
favor Of Gov. Morehcad for instance, in
Beaufort where Norehead's majority WAS
1871, 2 Wings and l Loco foco were
elected in Burke decided Wing county.
Loco Foco was elected; in Carteret
where Morehead's najori'v was Al ), q Lo.
co Foco CoTmoncr elected IN Chatham,
a decided Wing county Wings and !
Loco FoCo were elected; in Granville,
where Morehead's majority was 30, 3 10.
co Focos and ! Wing wore Gle, ted i'll
HYDE whore Norchead'S majority was 22l
a Loco Foco commoner elected in Moore
where Mo!ehead's majority WINS a Lo-
co F0co comnoner elected ii Nor(hemp.
ION where Norehead's majority was 1902,
: Loco Focos and Wing elected IN
Orange, where Motehcads maiority was
l04, 4 Loco Focos and / Wig were
elected and in Surry, where Morehead's
majority was "a, Loco Focos were
elected-togeiher making 10 equal to -,
which must show TO all candid men that
the Loco Ioco majority in the Legislature
Is not the result Of an opposition 10 Uni
ted States Bank. Yet, with all these facts
before him this very candid Editor comes
out and Gays that +" Gov. Morcheal knows
that he does not tell the truth sleh
fairness IS worthy Of TIC concern from
which il emanaes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

So The Register Of the 9th instant,
states that it is Iumored that plan IS on
foot 10 gerrymandcr the State SO as to give
the Loco Eocos an ascendlucy IN 80 Sen.
otoriai districts and the Wings in II =
The Congressional districts are proposed
also to be 50 arranged as TO give them 9
and the Wings 3. We eXpcct them to do
ali they can to keep their asccndancv 10
tie Legislature and 10 get it in Congress
if they can, 80 nothing they may do will
aslonlsh US.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

w. The Legislature Of South Carolina
assembled at Columbia On the 2sth ult.--
Hon. Angus Patterson was reelected Pre-.
sdent Of the Senate; W. L. Martin, Clerk
A. Gardner Reading Clerk; J. D. Gail
iord, Messenger; ]. B. Fulton, Door.
keeper.
Hon. W. T. Colcoek was rc.elec,e,
Speaker Of the House T. y. Glover
Clerk William Bnskin, Messenger: Jas
Nc Elhany Door keeper.
The Hon. W. c. Preston has resigned
his scat in the Senate Of the L. Suites and
the Hon. George NcDuffic has been elect
ed by the Legislature to FL the vacancy,
and also for SIX years from the 4th Of
March next.
The Hon. john C. Calhoun has tender
ed TO the Legislature the resignation Of
his seat in the United States Senate, to
take effect from the 4th of March next
The Columbia Chronicle says we learn
that that body viii, probably, conditional.
" accept it."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15
TIE BANKRUPT Jaw.

In the House of Representatives on the
9Th instant, Mr.. Everett gave notice, thet
ON a day Us carly as practicable, he would
ask leave to introduce a bill to repeal the
Bankrap, Act. And on the I'll, Mr. Ben
ton in the Senate gave Il similar notice
So those who intend 10 avail themselves
Of this act will have 10 hurry.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

"a The election d Senator from this
State is looked to with 50 much interest hy
tile two factions Of the Loco Foco party,
that il Is sail that Senators Benton aud
Wright have been writing letters urging
The election of Brown and doprecaiiug The
election Of Saunders, who is currently re,
ported to have declared that he would no,
support Van under any circumstances.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

re- Congreas.-Ihis body met on the
18th instant In the Senate a quorum was
not present tor two days, only 81 appear
ing on the first and % on the second day.
IN tie House a quorum was present aud
the usual preliminary steps taken for or
gauizlng. The annual Message Of the
President wns not sent q the Two Houses
un.il "Wednesday. We have received il,
but have not found ;imc to give il a peru.
sal. The lnleIhgcnccr speaks in the fol
loving manner Of This document:
II is to US a source Of real satisfaction
10 discover IN the annual Message Of the
President 70 Congress, now spread before
sur readers, 50 much 10 approve and 50 lii.
tie 10 Condemn. We haye found it, upon
The hasiy consideration we have been able
to give It, Of greater intcres, than we anti.
cipaied, and l.;tie cSccp'.onablc 10 It's tone
and spiu,.
We shall lag /, before oar readers entire
uoyt week
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

as Mr.. Adams has commenced his war
upon the 2lst rule Of the House Of Repre-
senta'iyes. The rule is as follows: q" No
petition, memorial, or resolution, or other
paper praying the abolition Of Slavery in
the District Of Columbia, or any State or
Territory, or the slave trade between the
States in which IT now exists, shall be re.
ceiyed by this House, or entertained in any
way whatever" We hope the House will
settle the question at once and in such q
decisive manner as to prevent IA future any
attempt to revive the subject.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

70 Several of the papers in tbs Sta.e
propose establishing the cos' ,yaer, after
the first Of March ncS. Ncae ia favor
Of the principle lat we DO not believe the
presc.;Is The tine % comUouce il. The
credit system was commenced in more
prosperous times Than the present and 10
DO away with credit when All classes are
suffering, those Of our brethren whotry il,
before the situation Of affairs are changed,
viii find II to then cost OF We are much
mistaken.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

EXTRAORDINARY ENEST,-lF-TRJE.
The London Courier has copied the FOL.
lowing story from thc Etoile, a Paris pa
per- OF a man bong restored 10 life after
having been frozen IN an avalanche for Que
hundred and si4iy.siX years The editors
call upon Major Lougbow, Nunchauscn,
and Ferdinand Nculcz pcuto, to hide
their diminished heads
"Dr. James Hoffman, of Norpcth, Nor'b.
CUMBERLAND, returning from Switzerland, IS
stated 10 have reported that a most extra
ordinary event had lately passed al the foot
Of Mount St. Go,hard, league from Alzo-
Il, in the valley of Leyautna. At the bot
tom &C a kind OF cavern, the body OF n
man, about thirty Years Of age, vs. per-
coiycd under heap Of ice proceeding from
an avalanche.
As the body seemed 10 DO fresh if i
had been stflcd only half an hour before,
pr. lIuthqrI caused il to hc taken out, and,
having had le clothes pulled OIL, ordered
4, to he PLACED IN cold water. Il was
then so frozen that i was covered with q
crust Of lcc Il was thon placed IN luke
warm water Afterwards 1t was pat in a
warm bed, and treated as usual u cases OF
sulI,ca,ion, By which means animation was
restored.
VIVA, was the establishment Of every
body when the individual, having recover.
cd the use of his faculties, declared That he
was Roger Dodsworth, soo Of the antigua
nv Of the sane name, born in 1929, who,
returning from Italy in 1860, year after
the death Of his father was buried under
an avalanche.
/ "Dr Hotham, accordns to the sEme
account, is stated to have added, that DIR.
Dodsworth feels a great stiffness in all his
Joints, but BY degrees they will become as
flexible as before the accident II Mr..
Dodsworth fully RECEIVERS and should pass
through Lyons to return TO his country
after one hundred and slXty-slx years alb
scncc, it may be predicted that he will at
tract, in the highest degree, the public GU
riosity."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15
WELL, DONE LADIES.

II is stated as fact that fire was OK
tipqushed at CleaveIand, Ohio, although
it had made considerable progress by the
ladies', and that too while the men were
idle spectators. Shame on the men.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15
MARRIED.

In Burke comfy, OIL the 29th nit by jno Kin.
cade, Esq, Mr.. GABRIEL FERRELL. OF
Mecklenburg, to Miss FRANCES kINCADE,
of Burke courty. All for CLAY.
In Lincoln county, on Wednesday, the 2ith
ult., by J. Hedcrman, Esq, Mr.. JOHN MOO,
DY 10 Miss MARGARET, daughter Of John
Rankin, Esq
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

- - --s.,'-' -a-.-z----sa.-.----s
W hi'e the crowd was rushing to the pn.
sou door, and while vague ramors wete
aiioat that Colt bel cut lbs throat. tha, he
had taken PIussIc acid or some other moi.
son, and while every mind seemed wrogobl
up to us utmost pitch with the excitement
oi disappointment and horror, as if TO add
10 The terror of the scene that moment
rang through The walls the cry" The
prison IS on ire! The prison is on fire p
Al the same instant broad stream Of
iiame and smoke hared up from the wooden
cupola, erected on the top OF the prison.
while the crowd rushed in from the gate
IN Franklin street filing the prison yard.
Lit'ie attention seemed 10 be paid to the
hre the general inquiry was, How did
Colt Kill himselfl' In the inean.l,ne the
engines aTlyod-auI tie public mind hay
ing been satisfied that Coli had stabbed
himself to the heart with knife, the hor.
ror and terror that had before prevailed
seemed to be changed Into confusion and
alarm.
! Atprecisely five minutes before four the
door Of Co!t's cell was opened, and DR..
Anthem was about TO enter when he started
back with trembling aud outslretched
hands. Again he looked in at the door
aud again started back. The sheriff then
entered the cell and found Colt stretched
on his couch, lying on Ills back with his
mouth and eyes partly open and a small
dagger still planted N bis heart.
Tie sheriff placed bis hand on tho face
Of the dead man aud found i s;ll warm.
Several were admitted 10 see the BODY in
this state, when the coroner took the key
and locked the door ~ seven o'clock
an inquest was held in the room ol the
Court of Sessions.
Probably before five O'Clock intelligence
Of these events had reached every pa, Of
he city. \ rumor was very prevalent al
so, that Samuel COil had been arrested on
suspicion Of setting ere to tue prison, with
a view 10 divert tie attention Of spectators
and thus attempt rescue. But Mr.. Colt
has not been arrested, nor IS he in the
least suspected By the mag s.rates Of com
nntlng an act So tuuiish.
The probable or certain cause of the
fire was accident. The waichman IN the
cupola was ordered 70 keep within his
'".',' a., Wy pu' III o-'o'o eiosh' q
",'' nv 'Ns III = " Tag sAecu'ioh'
" 'i''' w ~ - 'o0A ''ie
= : I 'r'''lsa'''' e'''''e'noHc'' however
~. 2 l''o"' N ouf' WV amnesty assured
0s',N'y ''''n''E' ~ ny iousencepet'
'''a' 'n' Pr'sol ",H''a oc ffod' "e %
ny .no" "nclHef hlS pfee'clioh was maze
"o We strength y Z areaih e mercy nii-
~ w iu'''''ic1 = o''c &, '''hse strong
'"n''.hau'c ahu w, ooIA'"a'e impressions
WIG" s''''''''h's - 80 "o"asita.il PIE.
'ous ''eN's'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15
ErThn Leliersoninn sn,a IN, G.

Va The Jeiiersoninn says ,lmt Gov.
Morehead is Bon-commilial IA his recon-.
mendaiions TO The Legislature Does the
people want better proof Of the Governors
being 10 favor Of measures than his bring
lag them 10 the notice Of The Legislaure'
We should lhiuk not. The Governor is
well aware u the distress that is upon the
county, aud 20 caution the Legislature not
to 90 hey ond tue resources Of the State is
ia part Of prudence and instead Of causing
censure should raise him in the estimation
Of the people. But il would be hard for
the Governor 10 please his opponents, who
are determined TO be satisfied al nothing
ne 'aay DO.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

~ The Hon. James W. Williams,
representative in Congress from Maryland,
died on the ID instant, Of paralysis, while
in his carriage on his way 10 the scat OF
Government. His death was communl-
Gated to both Houses Of Congress and the
usual resolutions adopted.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15
DIED

In this County, on the lst instant, after an Ill.
moss Of near twelve weeks, which he bore with
great patience and resignation, JOHN STITT,
sen IN the Z Isl year o; his are.
In this County, on the 81 instant, Mr.. CY.
RUS NJ. ALEXANDER, aged about 3 / years,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

10 Mcssrs. Robor. Williamson, ir. and
Robert A. Knox have issued proposals for
publishing a paper in Lincolnton to be cal
led the Democratic Press" They claim
to be Republicans of the Jeil6rsonian
School, and they state that their motto
shall be Free Trade" &c. We shall
be glad when they issue their first number
to see them publish the proof of Mr.. Jet.
fcrson favoring Free Trade as nov con.
tended for by the Loco Focos.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15
CAMDEN-DECEMBERl
3.
"a .SOfiCe Of Negro Hiring.

a I any lime alter Christmas a nurher Of
1 4 NEGROES, Men, Women, Bows md Girls,
can be bred privately, by applying at DR.. DIM
laps house in Charlotte.
Dec l2, lS42 l2if
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15
Negro Hiring.

TUguE NEGROES will he hired aud the Land
Y rented belonging 70 Jos. RGtllespe, minor,
on the 4th Of January, l743 at the house Of Ed
win Temple,ou, for the term Of one year.
A, SPRINGS, Guard
Dec, IS, lS42, ia
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

A lradesman who cheats and gives short
measure is mcdsurcless scoundrel.-N'
0, Picoyuae.
Unless he gives short measure IN wheat
then he i a rogue in grain III > Gas
Or in whiskcy--thcn he's a rogue II
spirit
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15
TO Contractors.
80 Take Notice,

q IL persons are Gorewsrned from traGing ior
"a Note, given by me to William DuiT about
the goth Of November last, or SIXTY five Dollars, as
the property for which the Note was given proves
not to be such as recommended, and DO not in.
tend to pay ii unless compelled 10 do SO BY law
ANDW. SPRINGS.
Dec. Q, 1872 1871
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15
Negro HIRING.

wv Ill be hired on the Slst instant, for the
w term Of twelve months, AT the residence
of the subscriber, miles East of Charlotte, the
NEGROES belonging to the estate 0! Dr.. Carnes
II. Alexander, deed.
+. W. ALEXANDER, Guardian.
Dee 70, 1912. III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

81 The bill for erecting a new County
out Of part Of Lincoln to be called Cataw-
ha passed the House of Commons on the
eth instant, bv vote Of 81 to Is,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-15

STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
MrCKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court Of Pieas and Qparter Sessions, DC.
tober Term, 1912.
Samuel Ross aud others,
rs Potion for Partition.
Shadrach Yar5rough.
TT appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court,
z that the defendant. Shadrach Yarbrough, is
not mn nhabitant of this State ID is therefore Or
lerei that publicatlo be made for six weeks sue
ccssively in the Charlotte Journal, notify ing the
said defendant 10 appear before the Justices OF
our said Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to
be held for the County of Meoklenburg, at the
Court House in Charlotte, on the 4lh Monday in
January next and then and there answer, plead
or demur % Plaintiffs petitlon, or judgment pro
confcsso will be esken against him.
Witness Charles I, Alexander. CLERK of our
said Court, at Oaice, II, Alb Monday of October,
ls42, and 9Th wear a. American Iudepeudcrce.
CT ALEXANDER, c. Nc.
Dec. 49, isl2 Price adv, s5s, III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-20
PIANO FORTES
MUJ isl

A TwILL'5 MUSIC EsrABLtsHMENT-T The propre
tor o. 'h, stae shmsn invites tn. attention cf ihe
sss: can y isusd the standard Musical oompo
of e.ti:s Thorough Bass H,rmony Singing
and lingering Musical Grammas EIeme ntary Works
os,:ry T nus .a. q s ~, d;.,nS, D.
popular scugs Marches. Wsltzs, Darsss Rondos, Ysra
tiens Qusdss he &c Of whch cannot be found at
The siye of ubi.hrg music at this Estsb shrneri well
known 70 Nhe musical to be superior TO any other
s s I't S:is sss.
BEAUTIFUL Geographic vgnees, many OF Viii n are tssteiuy
The prc. Of Music half the old rates. and low
N- The mnsic printed on beautiful Tinted Paper,
Anvil - constantly receiving superior Piano Forte.
,Sg s r.. Grand Sa0 %et!Sn
furniture with tablet and hiow cornercd fronts vcneersd
sss and Gse.. .esG a 20 % veil ns " the
Of every climate and can o. rsssrs" any eesst
s sasJ az. =. y MrScs.SSy. H &c
Ola Pianos taken In sschsnRe
m. subscr having eDlseed his establishment invites
strangers TO give him call bciore purchasing
Catalogues given gra,, and Mus,e sent TO any par
"se'' ATwILL,s MUSIC ESTABLISHMENT
tSign Of ne Golden Lue
rsv1sis sol B-c.dwa,, near 81. Pauls Church.
G0uhn,MI FsGI, .,fsI i0' ups'ar Offer Tor sails
10000 Esgalss, Riondss and Mathsrry.
as'Ooc Common sire Is su,lry KioDda;, Maihery,
100000 csnon,s and Trsbucos, Nori.s., AID Inernui
$4,000 Prisc,p-s, all entitled 70 debeusurs
80 boIes Havana ss swss, Msas.- v,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-20

By THOMAS 6ELL.
MONDAY.


tio} o'clock, ia the sale rooms.
sale Of sofas mahogany chars, 'ockers citomanr
aeLwie DC sold wthous reserve 81 splendid cushion and
ing chairs, oomans divans French eouches French
other furniture
fisnofortss-A III o'clock, five splendid Pianofor.es
Ao hne lot OF secondhand ruiture, with which the
sale will commence.
TUESDAY.
., 49,. Atlol o'sloek. at % Pike street,
sp endid Hensehsld rurnitsre. Plate. &c.
Atlol o'clock, at the sale rooms.
r1e sale OF dry goods cloths vestincs
.iss c'oihns trunks second hand jewey fancy pledged
Also 500 yards west Of England superfns btoadcloh in
ants and lengths TO suit 500 vest pat
ters, tri nmines hosie ~, sufpsnders NC.
Also, 30 boxes wine 40 do candles, do chocolate &c
TUESDAY,. s9th inst
Furniture SseAt o'clock will be Sold the elegant fur
utue tanned the house 753 Broadway close
ate OF the late David raham. Esq.
pCTiON NOTiCE-Tke sale of S-lusble iurature will
be continued Monday including 10 splendid piano
ior 20 sofas chairs, French &c. o o'clock
the large roo ms, 80 Ann and lis Fulton STREETS.
NJ OIL E.-HopsehoId Eurn,sre at No. ls2 Tnompsoa
~ strsct-RIELt. ARCULARiUS will sell On Wed
nesdsy morning 23d inst at 10 -clock all the furniture
tsoea in The house No. 1872 Thompson street. consieng Of
three ply oil co,h' mahogany chairs
panofore lamps wardo bureaus, looking
Easses BEDS aud bedding together vita good
sortmen kitchen untnr- and utensils with which the
sale wi commence The abve furniture has been in
but short time Of good quality well made, and worthy
the attention Of housekeepsrs Sale positive mao sts'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-20

saturday, March 10-6 p. M.
The sales at the Stock Board were to fair extent
without much change In rates. Long Island rose 4,
Mohawk !, Indiana So !. Ohio Ga per cent Harlem
declined J. Bills ON Philadelphia, al; Baltimore
parai.
The brig Florids Blanca, which arrived yesterdsv
from Balize, Honduras. brought $4,000 specie
The resumptionin Philadelphia has been completed.
and the question now sas TO their capacity to sintsn
chat resumPtion firm deternsssisn the part Of the
Banks IT, think all that ID requisite The directors
have learned several very important Lessons during the
pest year. under the instructisn Of experience
and have found that II wsuld have been far better to
have met the first loss and preserved their integrity
all hazards than to have pursued the toruous
dishonesty. The following table Of the immediate
liabilities and available Of the eight banks that
have resumed according to their las. report.
In Liam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-20

heir corporate SEAL and they acting by their President
5teI IN Baldwin Esquire hereuDto fully authorized
Of the Board Of Directors Of the said Cor
porati)n.
Sealed and delivered in presence of Q. H. Carpenter
VIM L. Schsffer.
corporate seal srIrHrr BALDWIN,
President.
Philadelphia March seventeenth, 1912 We accept
The trusts created BY the above indenture Of assignment
CHARLES 8. BOXER,
CHARLES RuGAr,
HkNRy HoRr.
lodged same day before the Mayor Of the city
of Philadelphia.
Isl j. NJ SooTr, Mayor.
Approved bv the Court Of Common Pleas for the City
aud County of PhladeIphis, March 18th, 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-20

Died.
On Saturday morning, JAMES WETzLAR, SON of John
and Jane L Toppin, aged years and months.
The friends and acguaintsnces of the family are re-
specifically invited to attend the funeral this afternoon
Sunday. at o'clock from their residence No. 81 Charl
ton street.
On Friday evening, CHARLES r. DoNALDsoS, pilot Of
the port Of New York, aged 46.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence, 1891 Bowery.
On Friday, Of disease Of the heart G. BucxLAND,
in the 33i year of his age.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, from his
late residence, 90 Bedford street.
Ga Friday, after a short and painful Illness ANzoNET
second daughter Of Pulaski Jacks in the 1h yoar OF
her age.
On Friday, WILLIAM, only son of William and Meri-
bah II CaIhart
On Thursday, Mrs. LIAM, widow OF Nicholas Morris,
in the SD year Of her sge.