davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

The Lowell Courier, an able and inilu-
entail advocate of true Wing principles,
places at the head of its columns the name
of Henry CL,y for next President. II
ilst6ps this in the following manner:
We require leader around whom to
rally, u concentrate our powers, our ac-
iions and on hopes. Without leader
in whom we can trust, we are like sheep
going as,rav. We are wasting our
strength by keeping silent. \ free peo.
pie require free expression of thought.
Where shall we find this Moses to lead
US through the wilderness, but in him
who's, name we raise this day
lIESRY CLAY IS now becoming truly
known to the people. lie has been, III
every emrrg ency, a true freud to their
interests. lie has ever been the advocate
of home ind lstry, of National Improve
ment, OF sound currency, and of Liberty
aui Umou. H. has raised his voice for
War when the Nations honor required
il. lie IS borne the olive branch when
the strife WIS over and the victory won.
He has been faithful, open handed and O..
pen mouthed, spurnng Executive power,
though it threatened almost death "a
Wing in principle, and Wing in prac-
tee. To those who think we are too fast
in this movement, all we can say is, we
believe we are right.
THE MAN AND THE Hour HAVE COME.
Mr.. G. w. Dixon concluded his extraor.
binary feat of pedestrianism at quarter
pas, IL o'clock on Saturday, having been
on his feet 66 consecutive hours. The
weather had been very uufavorable to the
experiment. which circumstance caused
MIR. ID. more exhaustion and even suffer.
ing than he had experienced on any for
mer occasion. His pulse was 10 to the
minute, when the walk was commenced,
nnd 90 to the minute, at the conclusion Of
ii.
Mr.. Dixon did not, we learn, 60 to sleep
on Saturday during the day; aud in the
evening, in consequence ofthe inclemency
of the weather, only sung national song
aud comic melody, his state of physical
exhaustion no, having the slightest Nppa-
rent effect on his voice.
In addition to the musical performances,
Mr.. ID. will give experiments in animal
magnetism on child 6 years old, this
evening. Norfolk Beacon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
COMPREHENSIVE.

ysNiIl. undersigned have this day formed pari-
4 nrrsinp for conducting The Mercantile Busi-
ness, under the firm Of ]. w & B. X. Boyd.
JOHN w. BOYD,
January }, 1912. BENZ. r. BOYD.
JOHN W BOYD tenders to his old customers.
hi. thanks for thvir liberal support and respectfully
asks a continuance 10 the New Firm. The change
in tbs business willrcqniie settlement OF all ac-
counts. Those having open accounts vii please
call anil settle thcm--ciIhcr by cash or note-with
ne ltle delay as possible.
January Il 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

HAVENDlSH TOBACCO.--A fresh supply o
" a fiue quality; also, superior Segars and Snuff
for sale by
November ! 8. w DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
CASTINGS.


II HAVE I00. 900 BRICK which | will sell low
IL for CASH, A. {. HAMMOND.
March 10, 18i2.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
DRUGGIS

RESPECTFULLY Informs the pubicin gene
"a, raj. and bis friends IN particular, that-hav-
ing received a fresh sorrly of Drugs, Msiieines,
Dye Stuff. Paints, Oils. Be, &c.--he Is noS pre-
rared to sell on reasonable terms as any honse
10 the Valley. 10 all orders, prescriptions, o.
compounds, the most particular attention will be
paid. Among his stock will be found the follow
ing-al Of the best quality;
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

and will be ready in two weeks 10 commence busi-
nrss--when they will be prepared to do Carding,
Spinning, Pulling and Dyeing; Weaving broad and
marrow Of all kinds, such as CsrPeting, Broad and
Narrow Blankets, Broad and Narrow Cloth, Full
cd and Plaid Linseys, Broad and Narrow flannels,
Cassinet and Kentucky Jeans, and all kinds Of fig
ured work.
We will receive WOOL, and manufacture ii into
any article our customers may desire; aud will also
take Wool in exchange for any goods we manulac-
lure. We will nlterd TO picce-dyeing, and will re-
ceive hard soap and hogs lard pay for Carding.
From our experience in the business, and by
strict Alteration TO IT, hope to receive liberal
support from the Public. Our machinery will be
kept in good order, and our work executed in the
neate.t most durable and substantial manner.
WIN. REED s. SONS.
10 ID o.. n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
FRESH SUPPLY.

TONFECTIONARY.- Raisius, Prunes, Figs,
~ Almonds, Fliberts. English Walnuts, Pecan
Nuts, Lemons and Oranges. just received and Tor
sale by
April 81, 1912. G, RAENHAL'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
Certificates.

UANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUF OF HoKE'
HOUND.
The populstits Of this excellent preparation for
cough u ever on the increase. Read the follow
ing; -
slR:--Sipce you established an agency Tor your
Compound Syrup d liofehound IN our CITY, have
trieit, and found the greatest relief imaginable.
recommended il TO several of my neisi.bcrs who
we're suffering with cough, ard they have found The
same relief The demand for it in the city is on
The increase aud families in the country are send
ing In for il continually. am 80 very much pleas.
ed with the fleets Of tha. would like esrryper
son 70 know What truly valuable preparation us.
JOHN GRAHAM.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

eNtsst ~ 80 % ~
nabie terms as any house
1rders, prescriptions, OF
attention will be
will be found the follow
y:
Percussion Caps,
pInk Root,
Plaster, Adhesive
4" Canthati,lrs, Roll,
f" kesrl's Rheumatic,
I" Mercurisl, Strong,
Prec pitate. Red,
I" White,
/ Prussian Blue.
i'umice Stose,
Patent Medicines.
Batcman's Drops,
Bears Oil,
Dabty's Caiminativc,
Dyo,ls Pills,
Eye Water. ThomPsou's
E.sence Cinnamon,
+" Peppermint,
German Pillf,
Godfrcy's Cordial,
Harlem Oil,
ilnope,'s Female Pills,
La Motifs Cough Drops,
Lees Anilbilious Pills,
Lyon 5 Ambitious Pills
Oil Spike,
F." Stone,
Ointment, Basllicon,
4" Citron,
/ " Nerculial,
Opodeldoc,
/ Swaim's Panacea,
roothe Ache Drops,
rur,ing Balsom,
Quicksilver,
| Outline Sulphate,
Red Lead Painters,
Rochelle Salts,
Root Arrow,
II g Black Snake,
II =" Ginger.
" Jamaica,
i " lrecacuana,
4" Rhubul b. T.. |. ant
=. So - M.
! :. S,;, H.
-
! : ,'J 60 Sh
-
| S, 81 -
1 : ,'.,'.,,.;,., ..e,,,,i
r r.'''"u,''''
,,,I
/ 80"
~ 70
:. - -
!. A''''','
/ !. S :,
! "e"'s'''n
"a. D'nef'
| NV" .
| o'g'.s' Tf"'',sn'
Sei' W ." aF'
~, ~ US -. = ,'o'
"'"' ~ @,'''s'
oaP g oas'''''
'''y' a s'''' ''''
ety.
+" S 90, 'y""e''
!" 'i',' o'''
y ', '''uso' "ss'''e"
Soon ! = oW n
SP'"' , o'o"'
, 80. r;.
PM
~ nj,
P :. -,
~ ~
50 ~
iphn1.h
:. Sill,
=,
r" ,,.,i
r. "a ru.,;c
-, p,al o1
!" CT hu ~. .ll,,
viii; M
vsn;cs Tnr,e,,;,c
Waters. Black.
&" Red,
Wax, White,
4" Yellow,
White Lead, Dry,
+" I" in Oh,
White vitriol,
Whiting,
Window Glass. ass'd.
Wine, Aptimonini,
I" Colchicum,
!" Opium,
Wood, BrvziIlclto,
Ground,
d" Fustic,
{" Log.
rg,ncy .,tic,as
| sn,r pa
| S; ~" ''o~e a
I Rasor s,rons ms
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

To Sfru 5. HANcs.
Price so cent. per botile. For sale by William
Dorsey, Druggist, Mpuinsbu'g, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

10 the Valley. 10 all
compounds, the most p
paid. Among his stock
lng-all Of the best qua
Acid Citric,
+" Mnriatie,
f" Nitric,
Z" +" NJ sdic. pure,
" Oxalic,
:" Snlphurie,
I" Tsitaric-puly.
Ether Nitric,
(" yitrie!,
Alsoilul,
Ammon Ca1b
Apolhecmy ; Scales and
W eights,
I" Furniture,
Arrow Root,
Arsenic, wtliie-puly.
Balsam Cor hiya,
" SoIidiiird,
3" 7" Capsnles,
+" Honey, Hfll-,
Z" Odontaleic fo'
Toothaehe,
Bark--bost Lima,
+" Slippery Elm.
/" {" =" Fine
Berries Cubtbs,
Butter Ingredient,
Black Lead,
Backing Paste,
Borax-rt fined,
Burgundy Pitch,
Birthstone, Roll,
Brushes, Paint-lull as
soTtment,
Calomel, English,
d" American,
Camphor, re iined,
Caragecn OF Irish Mos.
CASTLE Soap,
Chalk, all kinda,
Cologne W alter, assert {
Confectionery, assorted
Coppcras,
COX Wood.
Corrosive SnbIimate,
Court Plaster, blseh,
Cream Tartar,
Creosate.
Diamond Cement,
Emery Corn,
E" Flour,
Extract Acenilc,
=" Culorynth CnmP.
" Eleierium,
4" Jaiap.
" lead,
" Rathan,a.
i" Flake " bite
Flor. Bcnzoinr.
+" Cbamorn,lc.
g Sulphur
Florida Water,
Fol. Soma, AleNnu,iiia
tn, Utsl,,
fro.iiuc., assorted,
Calls, Aici'lc,
Glue.
Gold Leaf.
Graduated Measures,
Gum Aloe, Socotrine,
&" AmmoI.iac
&" Arabic. Turkey,
" Assufnlida,
" Benzuine,
" Gamboge,
" Guiacum,
" Myrrh,
" Opium,
4" Scamrnony.
" Shelluc, Orange,
" Tragacunih,
Hive Syrup,
Houck's Psnacea,
uydri"date of Potash.
Indigo, Spanish,
Ink Powder, Black,
" Dun able,
Isinrlass, Russian sheer
Itch Ointment, Sing ),
Judkin's Ointment,
Jujube Paste,
Lamp Black,
Lint Patent,
Lin Salve,
Liquor Ammonia Forts
Liquorice Ball,
Log woo,l, Stick, Chip'd
aud Ground,
Luciier Matches,
Madden,
Magnesie, all kinds,
Morphine, Acetate ane
Sulphate,
Musk.
Mustard, by the ID.
Nutmcgs,
Ochre,
Oil Aniseed,
" Csssia,
4" Castor, by the gal
Ion,
" Cloves,
" Croton,
" Cubebs,
" Lemon,
e" Linsced,
" Rose (Ottoof Rose
p" Salad,
" Sassafras,
=" Seneka,
A." Spermaceti-Win
ter Strained,
| g Sweet, (Olive,) b.
the gallon,
| +" Turpcnline,
I" Wormsecd,
| Ochre, Yellow,
Paper, Sand,
Pepper, Black,
." Cayenne, America
." African,
December 2, 1911.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08
MONEY MARKET.

Friday, Jan. 10 Il. Ns
The sales at the Stock Board to day to a fair
extent and prices uctuated to some extent Delaware
and Hudson fell 1. per cent Illinois o's, New York
State 81 per cent? Farmers Trust ii Patterson In
diana bonds rose per cent; Long Island per cent? ar
lem per cent.
The packet ship Roscoe, for Liverpool was to have
sailed to-day. She will carry news steamer will
depart before LIST February In exchanges but little
done for her. The rate London is Slasa or S4sla
S4s3 per e.. on France IS, 80.
The packet ship Huntsville arrived here yesterday,
from New Orleans, with $4,000 in specie.
The bends OF the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bati
more Railroad per cent, due in June next, may be
bought at 65 cents the dollar. The capital OF this
company 0OO and its debt 50 100000 Hitherto
has always paid dividend of six per cent its debt,
and capital Ofthe payment $500 900 of debt that
falls due in June next doubts entertained and if the
company obliged to them at the great difference
in price which exists it will be unable declare d.
vidend
The anticipation OF the developments TO grow out of
the suits commenced for the payment oil the Planters
Bank bonds endorsed by Asop, continues to attract at
tention Those SUITS in connection with the publica-
ton of the suspended will lay bare the secrets of the
prison house, and show the worli how great corrup
,ions may grow out Of Government Bank.
Domestic exchanges fast getting orse is inva-
rably the ashe advances during suspension
of specie payments By the present system Of cot
ton on credit is actually paid, for under sixty
ninety days from the time of Shipment and the process
sending forward only multplies southern paper in this
market at when there is the least demand for
This year the process of depreciation is unusually rapid
because some OF the banks trying to resume, and
others trying prevenit The first demand for
specie which makes it valuable and the latter push
out their issues the result is increasing difference
between their paper and the constitutional standard.
The following table of rates of bills in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08

In February 1899 the resumption was general conse
quently exchanges at their regular specie rates
In November the suspension had just taken place, and
the rates evnce the great depreciation Of the local
rencies, in consequence OF that event. In February
1910, the panic had somewhat subsidized In the OF
the year. the Charleston banks resumed and the rates
on that point fell back TO the specie Standard radu
ally decreased on all POINTS, until January 1884, when
the resumption again took place The rate on PAiladel
phia fell from IA to per The resumption had not
however become general before Philadelphia again gave
way and the fell back to their former mark In
October and November the rates had by the operation
Of the return Of people ssuh and the consequent de-
mand for southern funds reached their lowest points
Since then the demand has ceased and southern paper
paid out for has again found its way NORTH added
to the increased dscredt banks that issue (which
must inevitably 60 into lquidation either under the in
uence of the bankrupt law which goes into operation
next month or be the resumption Of the strong banks
Hence the rapid decline.
The Message Of the Governor Of Pennsy lvsnia, pub
ished in this days paper, HAS been looked for with
good deal Of interest regard to the financial affairs Of
that state The funded debt OF the State exclusive of
the United States surplus fund.- is 500 3s OO5 bearing
annual interest OF 81 800 600 The State works
ued their cost which is $40 1911 oo5 This s howe.
yer, merely nominal because SO far from being worth
any thing, ;Aey are bill Of expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08

hhd sugar lok ardJ Res, bis brandy se., Sc 2
OIL Josiah Macy hhds ties bb-Ely Gaudry bags
ea,her.- ,irgmway Henry co r. bblIA r1'gsnio DO
Gampb II 10 bb. castor olschef,lin Brothers If bic
McCulo sh s27 pigs lead-Roberis w i'll bts roik
Maitland co es tics fax .eed-Peck Saye cks-N &
le Hommedieu bxThompsou Adams 100 hid ,ugar-jno
Whehead ekg-phlilip Eytisge cs-l 4 sai Is bots
lard lsnnerette co oi bales cotonL Hi iE bbs -four
co SO empty cks-sl sticks ? ru-
Ian CO 81 is7C Mac Aister IS s00oung Sisssl =
Little CO S60O0-Goodhue * SAIL
SAvANNAHBrg Auausta-220 bales cotton II Cuit
J Matthews CO.'S De Forest COTS Buck x coz j
Wood-2! Shaper-s0 casks Merriam Rernard-I3s Heck
scher Costerio bbs mdse Whppe-l bx Bugbee Knee
land.
CHARLEsToN-Ship II Aen-iol ics rice Jspneree & co
bales cotton & Buck co-8i Sn H. Mills
Trmbe-s7 s,oford. Tileston colo Averili *
10 order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08
Theatrical.

'e' Pax THxATRE.-" What will the World Say!"
was PLAYED for the third time last night and on each
representation it has gained in the estimation of the
public The weather, since its production, has been
very incement this, we presume is the reason why
the house has not been crowded. Let there be ont
good house, and others will follow.
OLYMPIC THEArRE,-Mitchell advertises a host of
entertainments at his theatre tonight Has he aban-
doned the idea of burlesquing the Gipsey!
CHATHAM THEArRr-In consequence of some ir-
regularity on the part of Mr.. ]. r. Scott, in not at
attending rehearsal yesterday the tragedy Of julius
Cesar, announced for representation in the bills,
was Withdrawn, and the play of Damon and Pythas
substituted. We regretted this circumstance ex-
ceedingly, particularly as Mr.. Saith was cast for
Brutus This first appearance on any STACEY, and in
all probability felt "bg with Cesar and the fate of
Rome" 1t was great undertaking for him, an
nOunced and prepared for Bruus, TO undertake, at
moments notice, the part of Damon nevertheless,
ms performance was very credltable, and on the
whole was one OF the best debuts ever saw
We understand this gentleman will shortly appear
again. The manager offers very attractive bill to-
night, in honor of the anniversary of the Battle of
New Orleans
Mr.. BRAHAM's CoNcERr-At the instigation of
many friends, Mr. Braham gave sacred perior-
Torrance at the Rutgers Institute last night, and
considering the state of the weather, the house was
good. twas mastery performance throughout,
but the gem disco vered in his selection from
" Samson" His even tones, accompanied with his
astonishing volume of voice, sunk deep into the
hearts of his audience. Mr.. Braham's concert at
Newark, on Thursday night last, drewgthe whole
town. He gives sacred performance in that city
in the course of next week. We hope he will give
miscellaneous concert in central point of this
: city, previous 10 his departure for the south
GRAND MUSICAL FEsrWAL.-MR. BRAHAM-The
New York Sacred Music Society are preparing to
bring out on Tuesday evening next, in the Taber.
nacle, in the most splendid style, the Oraiorio of
David and Gollah, the principal character of which
will be taken b. Mr.. Braham. This oratorio is the
composition Of Neukomm, and has been performed
at the Musical Festivals in England with eciat. At
Birmingham, Mr.. Braham made his first appearance
in the character OF David The other characters will
be taken by Strong, Kyle, Munson, Schwartz, Mas
sett, Combs, and Miss Pearson. The orchestra will
be very large and powerful.
This is one the mos. splendid of modern orato-
nos, and will create great sensation in the moral
world Mr.. Braham will exhibit some Of the most
remarkable powers of sacred song-and prove him
self to be the only artist living that regns fearless in
that department of music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08
NvRAY
philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the HERALD
puILADELPHI Jan

Correspondence Of the Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7, 1872.
The weather here to-day has been remarkably
wet and unpleasant. Not much business stirring
and no news whatever. The Governors message
is generally kindly received, except that part of it
which alludes to a new six per cent loan.
The renewed action against Biddls, Jaudon &
Co before the Recorder cxctes but little interest
from the fact that the belief is general that they
will not be held to bail. The Recorder, though
probably conscientious officer, is an amiable gen.
tlemAn, and doubtless has his sympathies. These
men, having formerly been to some extent his as
socates and companions, he will allow. it is feared
his goodness OF heart to operate to the prejudice Of
justice.
Our theatres, it is said, are about to close They
do but little.
The business in stocks to-day were light, at 4
farther falling OF in prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08
to catch tbs breeze, spring from what quarter it

to catch tbs breeze, spring from what quarter 1t
NAV, leave it for the present.
Yesterday morning, Austin Montgomery appear
ed before Recorder Vaux, and made oath against
Nicholas Biddle, Samuel Jaudon, Thomas Dunlap,
John Andrews and Joseph Cowperthwaite, charg-
ing them with a conspiracy TO cheat and d'iraui
the stockholders Of the United States Bank OF
Penusylvania Process was awarded and severaily
served upon Nicholas Biddle Samuel Jaudon, and
Thomas Dunlap, who appeared before the Recor-
der, al three O'Clock in the afternoon, and entered
bail in the sum Of $40, 900 each, for therappear-
ance on Thursday afternoon next, at o'clock, IN
the Common Pleas Court room. have not much
faith in this movement, and do not believe 1t will
.svsntaate in any thing very rigid 80,
Yours Sc WAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08
Baltimore.
lCorreaponeerce Of the Herald

BALTIMORE, Jan. Z, IS4l-9A M.
Yesterday afternoon, his homer our Mayor, We
toed the bill which few days since passed the
Councils, allowing five per cent interest on the
erairoad stock orders. Thus has been most Justly
Tvlerised, a measure which would have involved
our Corporation in serious expense and difficulty.
Samuel Brady and Captain Tyler are two Of the
greatest men Twist excePted) in the wide arena
of politics. We are in worse condition, as
regards eur currency, than has yet been expert
enced. The lamentations Of the merchants (retail-
ers especially beyond all conception, and their
"suferings is intolsrable." There is no money
but railroad orders, and all profits taken to pay
discount The brokers, however, have their har-
vest, nor do they forget to make good use of it.
"Makel hay while the sun Shines is one motto
GA short life and merry one" is another. We
live in age of"water devils" the large
stantly swallowing up the smallar animaleula. So
has wagged the world, and SO VIII it wag, while
there is a tail to lobster or quilts porcupine
The party spoken of in my letter of yesterday,
came off last night in great splendor There was
present a magnificent array of beauty, wealth,
''tinsel show, and all that" The youthful Queen
doubt even whether Victoria looked more beauti.
full when ornamented with the glittering diadem Of
proud England. The ringed dove, or young Stoan,
are 6t emblems of her innocence and loneliness.
Brother Kirk has been holding revival meeting
in our city for week past. Crowds flock to hear
him nightly. Piety stock has consequently rs, and
and may be quoted in demand at par, pre-
MUM.
Our produce market is dull. Flour continues at
St, S7A; wagon price, SIS; City Mills &c. though
holders ask Sc, l2a. Quotations of wheat are but
aominal-nO transactions.
Exchange on New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and Virginia, is without alteration since yesterday
The mail from Annapolis last night failed We
consequently without any late intelligence from
the seat Of government.
The weather this morning is disagreeabie. 1t is
4. cold and rainy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08

REvvAIs-Ihe number of revivalsin this country
as little larger than year before last but the num-
Der OF converts reported is little less The number
OF revivas is less than one-ha that of last year. ard
the number OF converts reported about one fourth
[. as great
Out of seventeen millions, not more than two and
ahaH millions even profess to have embraced the
gospel In every six eight persons, all but one
remain TO be converted Ithis state of things con-
s,inues. what will become of us Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08
Provision Market,

We visited all the markets in the city this week with
view Of asceraining the various prices of meat in
each although each butcher has different price there
is little difference in the comparative whole The
Washington and Fulton the principal Ones the for.
the best supplied ards quantity; much So
as to require than is devoted for prod
in particular.
The country market is crowded with vension, hogs
sheep beef poultry ofall kinds butter lard honey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08

Last night at IL O'Clock, Of consumption. Mr. DASlRr
LIrTLErIELp, in the 3sh year of his age.
The friends and acquaintance, and the members o
Covenant Lodge. No u.s. l. O. Of o. F., and the order "
general are respectfully invited 10 attend the fun
on sunday the 9th at O'Clock PM, at his late resi-
dence, TIA franklin street.
On the 9Th inst. Of consumption, Mr.. JoHS r. JOHNSON
in the sad year of his age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08

90 CHATHAM THEArRE.-A grand national drama en-.
titled the Eighth of January, is produced tonight, on
the occasion Of the celebration of the battle fought and
wen that remarkable day. The grand eastern spec
tacle of Ell also produced for the first ime with
scenery and appointments, and the still popular
drama of Mazeppa concludes the entertainments. We
perceive by the bills that G. H. Hl the celebrated de-
lineaor of Yankee characters, is engaged, and will
shortly appear at this house. His return to the Chat
ham boards will be gladly hailed by his numerous admi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08

ABOLITION CONVENTION. abolitionists Of Mas
sachusets about preparing TO hold Stale ca n
vention on Wednesday, the 10Th of February nexI,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for Cover
nor and Lieutenant Governor, end for the transact.
ing of such other business as may properly come be-
before them. t't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-08

HEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS There were one
hundred and twenty four deaths in Worcester, Mass
last year, which less than in sixty of the popu-
aton of the town