davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
34-6w
Take Notice.

Ii demands in my hands due the Southport
n Telegraph for last year. will be collected with
out delay or regard to persons. few days will be
given for settlement those at distance Ion
ger time. WIN b. SLOCUM. 81
Southport, January 25th. 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
ID Il Y q GOD S.

Extra super Black Cloths. An assortment Of Pilot
and Broad Cloths. Black colored and super Fancy
Doe skin Cassimeres. Satinetts Jeans Hard Times
Genoa Cord Beaverteen; Extra super Silk Velvet
and Satin Vestings: Silk Serge. An assortment OF
Fancy Vestngs. new and beautiful patterns
Coored and white Blankets. plain and twlllcd, some
OF which extra super super. including Cradle Ba?-
kets. White, Yellow, Green and Red flannels plain
and twilled. Cotton Doe-skin Fannels white and
colored Linsey, PLAIN and plaid. Tckings Checks;
Bureau Covers Brown Holland colored Cambrics;
Irish Linen; Russia Sheefing; Russia Diaper; Birds
eye Diaper, very fine; Osnaburgs; twi!led Linen Bag
ging, first rate article; Crash Domestic Stripes
plain and twilled. Damask Table Linen and Table
covers. white and colored. Cotton Diaper; Cotton Drill
ling unbeached. " hte and coored large assortment
Domestic Muslin bleached and unbleeched. Black and
coored Mernoes. Dress and Furniture ChintZ and
Caicoes American. British and French. Mousseline
De Lame, figured, striped and plain black. Gros De
Swiss; eros DE Naples, black and colored; Senshaw:
Florence Bonnet Lawns; Cambria, Jaconet, Swiss,
Null. Book and Japaned Muslins, Bishop Lawn /;
Dress Handkerchefs and Cravats very rich and ele-
CANT Lace Collars and Chemisetts. Laces Wash
Bond figured and lain Bobinet. Bonnet Ribands;
Satin, Man;na and GauZe Ribands. Hemstitched
Linen Canbric Handkerchiefs. An assortment of
Pocket Iandkerchiefs for Ladies cambria Dimity .
Merino and other Shaws. great variety OF small
fancy articles; and full assortment of trimmings of
many kinds including those for tailor's Artificial
Flowers Ladies' Baskets, a new article general
assortment of Gloves and Hosiery for LADIES' Gentle
men and children. Wooden Comforts. Buckskin
Nlitts. Black and Fancy Silk Cravnts. Silk and
Cotton Pocket Handkerchief Stocks Suspenders
fine assortment Of UMBRELL As. Furniture
and Silk Oil Cloths. Paper Hangings. Black and
white WaddinC Cotton Inps
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
Look at thisI

THE subscriber is under the necessity from his
Il recen; loss) Of again calling upon all those in
dehied to him, to make immediate payment He
hopes this call will be promptly responded to. and
that all owing him will feel obligated to make up IN
part his loss by calling and settling their demands
without further notice. E. NJ KINNEY
February 18Th. 1912 35
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
H.TUTTLE,
Commissioner of Deeds for the state OF NEW
York,-Office in the Otis Building.
NewStore at Racine, Wisconsin
FRESH GOODS.

THE undersigned respectfully inform the public
i that they have commenced The Mercantile bu'i-
ness at the above named pace on the west eide on
Msinstreet fret south Of the bridge at the sign
NEW CASH STORE" where they have OF
hand full stock Of Merchandise m all it various
branches which they are determined sell at fair
prices Their goods were all purchased in Philadel
phia expressly for this place. and selected with great
by the senior partner, who has resided in Wis
konsan for the last several years. and been engaged du
ring that the Mercantile business, and atters
himself that he knows what description of g,ods this
section Of country requires The stock was received
by the last arrivals and consists in part Of the follow
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

UDRUSH AND PALM LEAF HATS, also
bCLO7'H and PATENT LEATHER CAPS
ius.rec'd and forsale by BLISP T. WHITNEY,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A complete assortment Of BOOTS and SHOES.
Among the number, Cater Boots; Kid, Morocco and
calf skin Doors and SHOES for Ladies' Gentlemen
calf, Kip and thick Boots and Shoes. Misses, Boys
and childrens Boots and Shoes in great variety Over
Shoes. Gum Elastic Shoes
@A "-O
Fur, Sealette and Sealsku CAPS for Gentlemen
md
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
HARDWARE.

general assortment of HARDWARE AM
CUTLERY. including Carpenters tools; Shoe
makers tools and trimmings. Axes; cooking utensils
Looking Glasses Bed Cords Plow Lines and sas
cords; Trace and Halter CHAINS. Wool Cards
A large lot Of first quality NAILS, SPIKES
and BRADs. Fence Nails.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
CIR 0 CE RIE 3 .

Linseed and Sperm OIL. Sperm and 7dlloto
CANDLES. SOAP. Dupont's POWDER Per-
cusson CAPS. Tobacco and Cigars Of various quail
ties. Almonds and Raisins.
A large lot Of CHINA, GLASS, and
QUEENSWARE, including some beauti-
fM SETS Of CHINA.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
SPIRITS OF TURPENTYNE and
COPAL VARNISH, DYE-STUFFS,
WINDOW-GLASS, a prime article
Spaim's PANACEA. INDIAN We
GETABLE PILLS.
LyBrand g. Smith.
JACOB LYBRAND. EDWARD w. SMITH.
Racine, January IL, 1912. 3l-6m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

mai brgs Energy seew NOrleans Cynosure Macloon and
Ella Williams: W% Taylor, HSey; AlIene, MeChntoek;
can Eagle Brookheld Montsgo Bay; Aid Kelly Boston; Tex
ningion. " - -
MonLE Dec I5cd Tuskins. spspesr, H,vre Arr Apollo.
Boston. Cid Nov 90 Am Parker Brghman. Havana Arr
Margaret Johnson Growen, Belfast; Alabama Rnlet
ton; Thos Hart Pendleton Newport
NEW OslEAss, Nov se-AT stephen Badwin, Glidden,
antress Griffin do thoc,a~ Miller do; Lnb eh ane Se
fEdocke Bordeaux Backus solesbury Kingston ia; Beav
sr, Edmonds MaIsees; Ayoa Davis Gibraltar; Darlington
Barton NfoIk IL Dosns, Barbsdoes Monsco ol Turks
island Architrc Cray 50 Pierre Neuvas Mcfarland Nav
Keys Voadoa; Juii,s, Camp Bllow. Nel Kingston
Ja Ontaro. Coson Morant Bay, Ja United Harding Mata
zas Havana Parker, New London CID Chester yandy
ihlsde iphia; Eper,er Merrill 81 Vae!y France w Hunt
sumner Howland Norfolk; Orleans Smith, Richmond; Viz
ginia Antoinete, Place. Tampco. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
. the estimate about sle GOO Of United States

to the estimate about of United States per
cent which her creditors would be obliged
in lieu of $40 of State per cents The State Of
Pennsy deficient 81 100000. and to avoid raising
this by the direct taxation of her State the tax
collectors of the federal government would come upon
them for 100000 being an increase of 500 900 in the
tax in order that the federal government might collect it
instead Of their own State and after ALL than one
half OF the debt would be repudiated It would
that individuals who for more than year had perse
veringly advocated so ridiculous scheme must be in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
Sales at the stock Exchange.
state or Trade.

As usual, at this OF the year. the markets are
dull, yet iair demand exists for produce.
Cotton-There has been fair demand for export and
the sales reach 1000 bales and have been effected without
variation in prices Upland and Florida 81 II cents
Mobile, st "a cents New Orleans, Gas making to.
tai for the week of $3.50 bales.
Prorisions.-A moderate demand for Beef and Pork
say, old Mess Pork, at So s7t old Prime So new
Mess, $40 new Prime, SO so rs; Mess Beef Sc %
70; and Prime, SO 37l. New Lard commands cents ;
Odds pretty much out OF market. New Hams sell at
81 cents; Picked Hams, }; Smoked Beef 81 Beef
Rounds, and Dressed Hogs. 81 cents Butter and
Cheese are without change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
Domestic Importations.

NEW ORLEANs-Shp Unos--37 bales cotton Rogers * CO.
brownI2b Everett Battele-i0J Bull-I6l Draper-
"a Aven COZ Leyerchl23 do li hhds sugar 10 do
Iooecco ~ bnis mol sses Stantonl2 bbs casks
SSmlih-3Oq pigs lead l7 bbs wheat II Roger-2l Nj
Ok SewarIl8 bales 80 hhds LeonsrdaO hbls
S S casks ties How and-l hhds 4 bales Appeby-2s
mas booman Johnston co237 SKIS G Murre-l4eb xs c
Cowiey-2 Mr. Donslass-30 Cowder-68 bbls II TAYLOR
order. - ~ - '' '"'
CHARLEsToNTBris Tybee-i5 ties rice Smith, Mills coy
1erckenraih Van Damme-50 Spague, Robinson co-297
eses cotton Victor Duckwltz-l08 do Aymar coo L
Center ro-52 Hicks & co. W !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

DEATH or Hon. r. w. HABERsHAM.-We regret
to learn that the Hon Mr.. Habersham member OF
Congress from Georgia, died at his residence in Ha-
bersham county, Georgia, on the I'd instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

BALTIMORE, Dec. "a decline has taken place in
Howard street flour of 37tc per Dbl At the close Of
last week holders good standard brands firm at
$3.50 but Monday the article declined to S4,25 at
which price sales made Yesterday end to-day
sales have been made at SAID Asa and holders
now generally asking S. 49, while buyers refuse TO pay
$4,l2l. The inspections of the week comprise the
following kinds and quantities, viz Howard street. 5445
bbls., 449 half bbls City Mills 600, 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

90 THE TOOTH ACHE MAY BE PREVENTED
by using Sherman Ors Tooth Paste the best dentirice
in the world While it cleans the teeth, hardens the
gums, and sweetens the BREATH it is warranted free
from all injurious ingredients Like Sherm ans Lozen.
cannot be surpassed in delciousness eff cacy-
Dr. SIS warehouse is at l06 Nassau street Aents-lIO
7s and 459 Broadway DOT Hudson street. II East Brood
way, 1873 Bowery, and l39 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
Passengers Arrived.

VERA CRuz-Barque Ann Lonisa-Adam Heir Cochran Of
Seosndi Felipe Bodeaave julius Bourot, Denis Catho.
deau France; Danl Mickey, New York. VIM Briggs Pater-
son, NJ; Smith Thompson, Jr u S NAVY.
CHARLEsror-Brig Tybee-Mrs f Ogden, + Welton.
VIM Chisolm-2 ia the steerage -' '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

Walter 7. Colqutt has been elected, after Sc
we're contest, in the Legislature of Georgia. TO be a
years, from the 4th of March next when the term
of Senator Cuthbert will expire.-Ndt Int. Dec III,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

SHERIFF OF PHrApELPHIA-We learn that the
Governor OF Pennsylvania has appointed William
A. Porter, Deputy Attorney General, Sheriff of the
city and county of Philadelphia, in the place of
Henry Morris, deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
Passengers Sailed.

- NEW ORLEANs-hecket ship Ocmulgee-Wm Pendleton of
hiadeInha VIM Hanna Andrew Foster J Francis March,
Mrs, "A M C'rendon, Miss A Clarendon VIM Churchill New
York Mrs Jane Fr,ne child and servant DR. Lusen-
berg, Mrs Lnsenbu Mrs Clements three children and SER
want. New Orieans Wallace booth. Ballston Sra NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
Died,

On Friday morning. 9th instant 81 Columbia street.
and Mary Ann Moore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
NJ A R II I'M E HER AID,


We shall ester; 1t favor captains vcsses viii give
70 commodore ROBERT SvEY, OF our news fleet n re-
port Of the shipping left the port whence thew sailed h
essels spoken on their passage list of their cargo epd any
oregn newspapers they have He viii board them i'm
nediatey on Their arrival Agents and correspondents at
office all the marine int igence they can obtain Sanc,I
information of any kind will be thankfully received ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
SHIP NEWS.

SHIP NEWS.
PHILADELPHIA Dec l0--CId Russia Giiliat NOrleans.
BAhTMoKE, Dec 9-Cld Trad Ferry Chase, NOrIeans Sid
zen " ashn w 90; United STAGES Irndad Monte1ums
Bibbs East Reaoer Providence; Henry Chase, do Ell
len, Hartford; Two Pollies Fountain NYork.
ALEXANDRIA. Dec 9-Sld Gen Harrison, Barbadoes
RICHMoNp Dec 6-Au w Bird NYork. Sid Brown
and David Cox. do
NoRroLx, Dec carr Mary Elizabeth Smith, Weathers
field CT.
Foreign Ports.
HAVANA, Nov 26In York, for Batavia Abby Baker
for NOrleans day. Cybee for Boston Poland
from New York. disg Choctaw from Mobile DO and Others
before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

II is proposed, we observe, in a report by a com
mttee of the Georgia Legislature, TO request Nh.
Berrien, the respected Senator from that State, to
resign his in the Senate OF the United States,
that the Legislature may elect proper Representa-.
tive of Georgia, and she have her constitutional
quota of Senators in Congress" Tins proposition is
perhaps, intended as buiesque upon the pretended
right of State Legislature TO instruct members of
Congress in the performance of duties which they
discharge under obligations more sacred than any
instruction. can be.-ib
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
Foreign lamentations.

VERA CRuz-Barque Ann Lousa-4 bales baggage 5 pkg.
mae box S0ooF pei Hoyol box samples S205oO 10 bales
alap 400 otis fusc Hargous Brothers coS23 600 Meyer
Sucken-S20oo Bonchaud Thebaud-Si73O Victor Duck
g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

Ii will give great pleasure to the friends of Mr..
Carruthers, Mr.. Gentry, Mr.. Lane, and Mr. Wal
severely injured by the overurning of the stage in
Ohio, whilst travelling to attend Congress- 10 learn
that they reached this city yesterday all still suffer
ing, but improving.
Senator Smith, of Indiana, is still behind, but is
recovering also from his hurts, and may be expect
ed on in day or two-Ibid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

POARDING-The original Walton House. 326 Pearl street
franklin sqsare-kept by Jas Fowler, from London, Eng
land bosrders hoardes
cents dag Families be accommodated with private
rooms reasonable terms. Wines and spirits, per
glass-hcme brewd ale pnt-6ne Welsh rarebts
cents eacheold cuts equy cheap N b. Hot coffee
plnStakes aud chops be had all
j. particularly requests who is Of CON-
Portable home call and inspect his establishments and
Judge for themselves. travelling woud
lind 70 their to call The house being
London and Liverpool ships f. being appointed
can give pissse myers every information.
New York and Old Country papers taken in. ms 3msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY, Decs 1O-0 W.
The transactions at the Stock Board evinced very
great Improvement in feeling Sales of Stocks
larger than for some time at prices at considerable inn
provement New York rs, ! New York 6's 81 Ohio
6's, per cent /; Kentucky os, ! Mohawk II stoning
ton, t. Mechanics Bank fell per cent Mobile funds
are lOiall Treasury notes par a premium
The Ann Louisa, from Vera Cruz brought $50 900 in
specie.
At Mobile on the 30h ult the Bank Of Mobile commenc
ed checking on New York at Ia per cent The closing
rates the day previous for time bills and checks lou,
doors were within per cent high the day the
hank began to check The market closed without ex.
citement, and with rather dropping tendency During
the week there sales of gold and silver at 5al6 and
two or three parcels of u Treasury at 5a5l per
cent premium.
The returns Of Treasury the LIST instant as CON-
psroc with former returns are follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

900 United States Bank notes. As; - shares Philade
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore RR, n; $l2,66o U. s
Loan, 6's, 1862, 995.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
SEGARS-SEGARS
4 RilIJES,S~ HAVANI Ann PRISt,iPE SEaAR

SEGARS-SEGARS
H1 ~ ia SS6 PkS %sm SOAR
R Do No. half All s and Sa so,e so,..
Nor ors;gs., i5 quarter and eighth %
kesJss. Of superior Sai. quality in x and llo bo,e.
GTonEEIssas' in quarter boxes
+ SS :ss,;s,. & e
E E AT Rss.s il ssi,S Of 20 81 ss
La Pruela in quarter boxes
nlisgsp's, spotted in quarter borss
Syi assnsnds;d, 20 ''''''' quality
pTe%oya', %
sneps;s Of the Rend9u Cur and Sans. all eD, to deb.
Pnmaveras, IN quarter boxes
Gonstantias. DO
G psd on a'Ss0I s5i'
assortment of common and fine Toys suitable for the no.
sea ' Don
forget the number-233, two doou above Grand
FoR, Balls, PARTIEs Se1Rieh bTocsde silk rsd
made up TO order mpds Tss for y, ysfsy
rSOO REwARD.-CRoss' srECIFIC MIXTURE
For TIE Cure Of GooDor,h~a elects Structures anu
remedies discovered for Ia above complaints hi,
maAes and permanent cure, without he least re-
stcton to dnk exposure change in application to b1
siness.
We give long quacksh recommendations to deceive the
public II the medicine does speak for itself
shall speak feit Our object notify be had
aud the proprietor challenges single 0onnor
a be brought, in which the mixture will effect rapid
cure under a forfeiture OF $500
This disease that unfortunately perry all of 80
.ety-hgh low, rich and poor, matrimonial and single They
selves without the least the shortest time possible
Further the disease cannot be contracted f dose OF the
MIXTURE is taken night going TO bed when exposed
Il put up bottles with full directions accompanying H. Al
81 bottle One bottle lasts week. which generally cures
many cured IN days.
Fer sale only VIM H. Minors, l92 Broadway, Of
John street. opposite Franklin House New York; Jones'
sorner Of Chestnut and Seventh streets Philadelphia
W. Smiths ise Warrington street Boston, de lm,r
RLACK MARBLE-I5o tons IRISH Black Marble for sale by
- hzs - FEHbSE BROOKS, No 81 Liberty street
TEACHER OF THE FLUTE.
4 mOrLANli 70 Thompson street, Instrucusss
- ms sioto, Terms e13 20 tmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

a. LADIES' BOOTS AND sHOEs-Lockwood.
ssl Broadway, keeps fine assortment Of ladies' and
cidrens boots and shoes, Of the latest American and
opean fashions Orders received by the dozen from places
fashionable resort. ms Imsr
- SEVENTYFIVE CENTS for Leather Solid
@u,3 Over Shoes warranted water proof and really
Werth much many Shoes that sell Tor x2DAY, IS
Maiden Lane, (dont mistake the nunibefj has Of his
manufacture fifteen different kinds and styles OF Rubber Shoes
cent Fair.
the soes serarate from the uppes the shoes will be taken
back without gumbpg and the money refunded Every
TONER shall be satisfied u cost the value Of all he buys
we are opposed imposition IN every shape and particularly
caution buyers not TO purchase shoes for make Of
any store, unless pasted inside Many shoes are
oid or our make that we until they be
xamned. HORACE H. DAY,
M I'M Is Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

IN MONDAY, 18th instant will be orened the stani.h
Msgszne' no % Nassau street Herald Baild,egs " ~
exclusive sale wholesale aud ets ~ SPANISH ROY
Al rQ 9EraNg SUPERIOR HAVANA AND fRiS-
LIE sfOHnS OF the best VueltaAha and Vars Tahacra
The agent Of the Spanish Royal Company invites hs I~nd
and The proe 70 give trial. and jedse hemsees u hs
peI,or quanty and moderate price OF his segars.
NB-A lot Of 10000 old Havana No . will be sofa IN
punches OF % each, al "a. 6d per bunch.
do 2to&n-ge % Nassau street, Herald building.
GOAL COAL! COAL The subscriber having tAlss
the yard southwe OF King and Greenxich
now RECEIVING full supqy Of Schuyk Peach chsr
Coal selee led om the hest veins which he tbs 60
From the yard INEQUALITY broken and screened S. psIoa
Egg size, so
Stove. SIS
Delivered free of cart &C.
dip I'M raMra nnuNUy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

Letters to be Free have Free Stamp affixed to
them ohe se three will be collected of party TO
whom the letter adl5ese No be enclosed in
lat all Of which free samps may be purchased az
$3.50 per 1907 and every information be obtained APP
rcation at the lower hce Stamps issued by
the late CityDesptch Post will be lived indispensable
through this Post
The Post Msae socits earliest should any
irregularities occur. JOHN LORIME.t GRAHAM
au2s " &c Post Master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

TEACHER OF THE FLUTE,
T. hOrLANl 20 Thompson street, Instructisss
- ha slufo, Terms ti3 20 pmsr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
WHO DID IT?

The condition Of the Treasury a
Washington is bad enough 1t is short
according 10 the Intelligencer, one mil
lion Of dollars! That this ought not to
be so, that means ought to be provided
and that, too, at once, cannot be denied
| The question is not party one. 1t is
above it. 1t is vital to the honor Of the
nation, and an American should be rea-
dy to sacrifice any thing-every thing
before that
But who has caused this atate Of
things! Who DID IT? This question
should be sounded in tho ear ofthe coun
try until i. was made to hear and an
swer it. WHO DID IT? Well has Mr.
Marshall put this question, and well, TOO,
has he answered it, We ask our rea,
ders 20 peruso his remarks, and in doing
so 10 call to mind The past and the pre-.
SENT and to contrast that past and that
prPseRt.
"lt was not great while ago when
we had surplus revenue Of thirly four
niiIions Dpr arnuno in the Trensurv-
when we had tho has, crrrencv nndar
,ho sun. , currency spch nc he greo,
covornmonIs oC E1rono ,oyer did or
could nossos. hecausp rono Of ,hem
oyIpndipo over Tho snn,e vida sn,oad
onocn ono. hod cor,roI row,r -, booo
fiscal orn, reached oyorthe whole, Rms.
,in. France, Germany. never had such a
cIo,;on, a;v nj ,moy,,r S,,,o. ,,;,h =
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-01-28
From the SanduSky Clarion, Jan 10.
COL, VIM. II. HUNT ER.

The painful anxiety which perVoded
the minds OF our citizens, Oh account OF
the sudden, and unaccounlable dIsnp-
pearnnce OF this gentleman, has at lchgIh
boen relieved, and tho mys cry which
shroudpd his fate is solved. His lie
less BODY was discovered on the after
noon of Tuesday last, the l2th inst, on
tho Peninsula, Danbury township. about
a mile ard half from the place where
he was last seen, on the evening OF the
AIN Nov. last lilo was found lying up
on some hay, partially covered, IN an
old log building, which, though but Sow
only or eighty rods from dwelling, was
but little used, and rarely entered A
coroncl's inquts, was held on the body on
Wednesday. No marks of violence were
discovered, and the verdict OF the jury
was, that he died by the net OF Provl-
dcnce. His remains were brought 10
this side of the Bay on wednesday eve
ning, his funeral was held nj the Episcopal
church on Thursday morning, d large
conCourse of our citizens followed him
to the grave. Several oCour phys'clors,
who made post mOrlom examination OF
the body, were of'he opinion that he dIed
IN fI Of Opoplexy.
IiOppearcd that he had entered the
building through an open winduw-thc
door being obstruCted by the hay, which
occupied one end Of the house. lie
had eilhor placed his gun upon the hay
near the window, or against the logs
from whence it had subsequently fallen
md had climbed to the top Of The hay
where no removed his boots and sorks
covered the lower part Of his body with
hay, folded his hands across bis breast
and composed himself to sleep, FROM
which he only woke IN the presence o.
his God!