davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-07
Astonishing News !
CONSUMPTION
IND III DISEASES OF THE CHEST
and LUNGS.

IND all DISEASES OF THE CHEST
IND LUNGS,
Such as Colds, Coughs, Smiiing of Blood,
Pain in the Side and Chest, Irritation and sore
ness Of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty Of
Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Ema-
citation and General Debility, Asthma, lnfu-
enza, Whoopine Cough, Group, Sc
For the last five years the HUNGARIAN
BALSAM has been ia extensive use in Great
Britain, and throughout the Continent Of Eu-
rope, where it has completely aStounded the
Medical Faculty. by its unparalleled success in
the cure of
THE MOST HOPELESS CASES
Of Consumption ever brought under their no.
tice. In England il has cured thousand upon
thouSands-of all ciasses-in cases of The most
dangerously ConsumpIive character and The
English papers are full of exiTavagaBt euloei-
ums upon il and upon lis distinguished author.
In the Hospitals Of Paris all other remedies
have been thrown aside by order Of the medi-
cal overseers.
A Committee of SEVEN OF THE MOST
CELEBRATED PHYSICIANS OF LON
DON, who were requested BY DR.. Buchan 10
give their unbiased opinion of his Balsam,
have, under their own names, unrcseTvedly
pronounced il an
UNRIVALLED SPECIFIC
anu tucl uNtNcitdiinEH ittoHltHth0 " to Nc
kept IN every family of a coNsuMPTIvE TEN
DEKcT- The pint certificate of these Physi-
clans accompanies each bottle Of The Bslsam.
DIR. BUCHAN
has been elected an honorary member Of all The
prominent Medical Societies of EsFene, and
the Queen Of England has lately sienihed To
him, that ~ consequence Of The great henelit
he has conferred upon mankind, hy the diScov-
cry OF his Balsam, IL is her intention shortly 10
bestow upon him the order Of Knighlhood.
The Great merit of Or. Buchan's Balsam is
ihis-in all cases Of Pulmonary complaints il
gives IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
A single bottle will reveal lis astonishing
virtues, and open at once the ~founiaih % health
aud strength To the afflicted.
TRY IT-TRY IT to-day-tomorrow is
uncertain, and in case oG life and death should
never he appesled 10.
OF this fact there rs abundant, overwhelming
testimony from the first Physicians, Lawyers,
Ccrgymen, and Merchants Of Great Britain.
IL has scarcely been known 60 fail in any enc
ease, and II has been used in thousands, where
even hope itself had despaired.
HS~Tbe subscriber has been appointed bv
DR.. BGchan, Sole Agent for his BalSam in The
United States.
W-Priee Of The BaIsam, only 81 per bottle,
with full directions, Dissertation on Consump-
zion, Notices and Certificates Of Remarkable
Cures, &c.
1T IS THE ONLY MEDICINE KNOWN
WHICH CAN CERTAINLY CURE
CONSUMPTION.
DAVID F.
Sole Agent for The United States.
Ga COURT STREET. 62
OPPOSITE THE HEAD OF BRATTLE ST.
Sold in BratIlebofo BY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-07

Rare Gance.-The New Haven Palladium says
that a new daily paper is about TO be started in New
York, 10 be ediled exclusively by ladies. All 6-
aele editors, vet It's no use. You can't get along,
ladies', without constantly consulting the mails.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-07
LOST,

nN Elliot Street, on Saturday last, a Wal
Olet, nearly new, containing one three dollar
bill, and over one dollar in silver. The person
who may have found said wallet, will confer a
favor upon The subscriber, by leaving il al the
Democrat Office, and shall be rewarded for his
trouble. G. Il. FULLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-07
LIST OF
Remaining in the Post Office at BrattLe6OrO,
W. JnIR lsf. 1913.

lttHUtHtNtS ~ 70 n oSt ONitt tA DTGttlO OTO,
Va. july Isl, 1913.
Allen Newell Hall Warren
Atwood A. Mary Holbrouk J. G..
Atwood Siias Jordon William
Beisel V. +. Knowlton A. Mary
Brown Leeds knight Miner, Wind
Brown Z. Payne ham County
Bacon a. Mrs Kingsley Cynthia
Barrett Della 2 MinOt Samuel
Barrett EmeTaDcy Morse T.. Mary
Baker Phebe Nichols George
Baker X. Sarah Nickerson Warren
Briggs NJ. ii. Paterson Lew, OF Theron
Briggs c. {. Pratt Henry
Bemis Mary PeIhain 5. Emerancy 9
Bemis f.. Sarah Pushaw John
Cune Dexter POPE Aunlia
Cune M. Mary Peck a Pomeroy
Clark Pear Jr Probe John
Carpenter Sarah Packer Lydia
Cone Epa Root jarvis
Cotterell Albert S~hrigley Alfred
Childs A. 5 Mrs Scott f.. Lucinda
Capen Alexander Salisbury r.. CalistA
Dudley Sherman Thomas Peladiah
Eddy Jonathan Thomas Jones
Fisk Love Nerback Lewis +.
Fellows Joseph Winchester John
GoodenoUgh Robert Whitney Dolly 2
Goss G. Harriet Whitney Nathaniel
Griggs Joseph Woolson Ezra
Hall Adaline Woodrnan
Hadley Charlotte Wheeler r. Ezra
Head Simon Williams ID. james
Hazard Lueretla Nm Thales
Hubbard X. Mary
~ F. II. FESsENDEN, r. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-07
STATE OF

Probate District Of Marlboro, IS.
IL PEoB,rE CouRT, June 2Isi, Is4S.
ZONES Solomon Newell, Administrato
~ upon The Estate OF Samuel Rider, late oil
Stratton, in said District, deceased, and repre-
senis to. the Court, that the Claims against the
Estate as reported by the Commissioners,
amount to S494 Is
That costs Of settling said Estate
will amount 10 about rs 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-07

Grass Cloth skirts,

AT c. TOWNSLEY g. SONS.
IN June ~, 1913. A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-07-07

That the Inventory of Personal
Property amounts only 10 ]
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

CRUMBS OF COMFORT FOR JoHN TYLER.
The New York Evening Post e Tues
day, has |, ing aiticle upon the sub.
Jet Of the Locofoco National Convention.
and among other reasons which il giv'
why it should be holden in Noyember
next, / urges the following:
"Ths early decisi,n OF Convention
will put an end TO certain practices OF TIE
pteseoi admin siraiipn which have a per-
nicious effect upon the public morals. OF
all tie administrations which this county
ever hal, il appears 10 US that Mr.. Tyler's
has made the N s. corrupt use Of ITS pa
tronage. Never, we believe, has the be-
stowal Of Office been SO much matter Of
bargain--so shimelessly coupled with the
CONDITION that the receiver should exert
himself 10 secure the election Of bis pa
irons. Mr.. Tyler is looking to a nomi.
nation by the democratic pariy--ol which
there is not the iemottst probability. BY
making the nomination 10 November, that
hope will BE- cut of, AMI the foodgai 5 of
his corruption will be shut"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
General Miscellany.
MING.


The following passage from the charge
of Judge Nicholas 10 the Grand Jury oil
the city of Richmond and Henrco Coun-
ty, Virginia, OF the late terms, has refer
ence TO a vice, the destructive tendencies
of which are not oversiated in the strong
and pointed language of the Judge.
The first Of these which | shall men.
ton, are the various laws made to pre-
vent unlawful gaming. Of the des,ruc.
tive and demoralizing effects of this vice,
every person OF observation and expert
ence must be convinced. Its tendency
is to destroy all habits Of regular indus
try-it adds to The Ilmpovtr shment of lndl-
vIduals end families-prodIces habits oil
dissipation, and ends in the ruin Of its vo'
taries, who might otherwise have been
useful citizens. To the youth Of our
country, i, is particularly pernicious. Al
period Of life when the temperament Is
ardent, the mind unsuspicious, and the
character not formed, the seductive love
of play, imperceprbly, but not less surely
leads to the destruction Of many young
man Of bright prospects, the hope, and
perhaps the stay Of his family. 1t is by
the influence OF the bnneful passion on
this class, that society IS wounded in lis
most vital interests. feel /. my duty to
recommend to you not only TO enquire
but, in the emphatic language of oath,
diligently to enquire, whether gaming be
not carried on within the limits Of your
jurisdiction, in systematic and organic
ed manner, and to an alarming extent
and if so to apply the proper corrective.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

Tie reEot of the restnratinn of Dr.
Martin 10 lie chie' clrrkship Of the Stute
DEPARTMENT, which was mmunc ated by
one of your correspondents, is not cor
rect. Mr.. Derrick, who has long had
charge Of princpal part Of the Foreign
business, and who carried the Ashbur,on
Treaty TO Lonton for ratification, has
b en- appoint d letting Chief Clerk under
Mr.. Legare. The late Seer. t,ry sfoa
remarked that vi b plenty of merely cler.
ical force, he had yet 70 one who could
relieve him, in any dfgree, of the burden
OF conn osltlon- no tcrit,ng man 10 whom
h. could entrhst the preparation OF state
papers Of any import nee, from n simple
drall or verbal instruction from himself
he had doubtless reason TO complain on
this score; but i, was his own fault. Pre-.
vlou5 to bis administration, il had been
customary to confer the oflire Of Ck eli
Clerk upon person Gtted by TALENTS and
education to discharge such duty; as in
the casa OF M. Ashbury Dickens now
Secretary OF the S nat, Mr. A. Will.
who was afterwards Charge TO Madr d,
and more atly DR.. Msrtn.
The Acting S, cretary Of State has en-.
tired actively on the discharge Of his du-
ties. Mr.. Webster still occupies room
in the Department adjoining tho Score.
sry's official chamber; and he is cngeg-
ed 10 pres aring for his departure from the
city. - Bait. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
THE GOLD WATCH.
AN EMBLEM OF SOCIETY.

have now in my hands gold watch,
which combin's en- bell shments and utility
in proportions, and is usually considered
very valuable appendage to the person
Of gentleman. Its hands, face, cham
and case, are of chased and FURNISHED
gold. Its gold seals sparkle with the ru-
by, the topaz, the sapphire, the emerald
open it, and find that the works, with.
out which this elegantly chased case
would be as a mere shell, those hands
motionless, and those figures without
meaning, are made oil brass. ! IeVes:I'
gate further, and ask, what is the spring
by which all these are put in motion,
made of am told it is made OF steel.
| ask what is steel. The reply is, that II
is iron which has undergone a certain pro-
cess. So then find the handspring, with
out which the watch would be motion!ess
and its hands, figures, and embellishments
but toys, is not Of gold--lhat is not suth'
cicntly good, nor of brass, that would moi
debut of iron. Iron is therefore the
only precious meta; and this watch an
ap, emblem of society. Its hands and fig
ures which tell the hour, resemble the
master spirits Of the age, to whose move
ments every eye is directed. Its useless
but sparkling seals, sapphires, 'ubies, TO
paz, and embellishments, the pristocracy
| Its works of brass the middle class by
the increasing intelligence and power o
which the master spirits of the age ar,
moved; and its iron handspring, shut W
in box always at work. but never though
Of, except when it is disordered, broke
or wants winding up, symbollcally Thu
Iaborious classes, which like the mair
spring. we wind by the payment OF wages
and which classes are shut up in obscurl
ty, and though constantly at work, ant
absolutely as necessary to the movemen
Of society as the IRON main spring is t.
the gold watch, ale never thought of ex
cept when they require their wages, o.
ore in some want or disorder OF sons
kind or other.-EDwARD EVERETT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

A New OLYMPIAD.-O city read, ~
will remember that skllul and astonishing
rider and gymnast, Otto Notify, who was
for long time source of much smuse-
ment 20 the citizens of New York. He
is now at the South. and has created quite
s. nsaton by the institution of what he
calls the First American Olympiad, "
and in honor Of Popular Liberty" He
takes the race-courses in Mobile New
Orleans, etc., ami revives the old Chart
Ut and other races, which Greek and Ro
man write s have so wildly described.
In one OF these, called "NumdG desc
lu,ores," he lakes two horses never meunt-
ed nor seen by him b, FIRE, and standing
on their bare backs performs, the circuit
Of the course Ca full mile) in two minutes
aud half. One of the New Orleans pa
pers vouches for the truth of this, from
personal observation, and describes the
race as beautiful exceedingly.
Our Mouy also gives "Roman Chari
OF Race" with three chariots, driven By
himself and two assistants in the Romai
style. AT the termination, the ceremony
Of GROWING the victor, &C., is performed
after classical models and descriptions. =
IN. Y. American
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

A REMARKABLE MAN.-At temper.
ance meeting recently held in Alabama,
Col. Lahmanousky. who had been TWEEN.
ty-three years a soldier in the army OF
Napoleon Bonaparte, addressed the meet.
ing. He arose before the audience, tall,
erect, and vigorous, with the glow oil
health in his face, and said "You St e
before you man sevenly-nine years old.
| have fought two hundred battles, have
fourteen wounds on my body, have lived
thirty days on horse flesh, with the bark
of trees for my bread, snow and ice for
my drink, the canopy of Heaven Tor my
covering, without stockings or shoes on
my feet, and with only few rags for my
clothing. 10 the deserts Of Egypt, have
marched for days with burning sun up
on my naked head, feet blistered in toe
scorching sand, and with eyes, nostrls anc
mouth filled with dust, and with a thirst
so tormentng tina, have torn open tn,
veins of my arms and sucked my owl
blood Do you ask how could survive
all these horrors? answer, that, next
TO the kind providence Of God, owe my
preservation, my health, and yigor, to Thu
fact, thai L nerer drank drop Of spurious
liquor in my and Re continued
"8aron Larry, chef of the medical stat
Of the French army, has stated it as a fac
that the SIX thousand survivors who safely
returned from Egypt, were all men wht
abstained from the use Of ardent spirits.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

SIMPLE PARLIAMENTARY QUERIES.
Mir Hume, having heard the corn law OF
last session spoken of as not being a std.
Die measure, was DESTROYS of knowing
whether the corn consumed 10 the stable
was exempt from its provisions? Colonel
Siblhorpe, IN allusIon to the measure for
the protection of dogs, wished to know
whether there had been any petition on
the subject from the Isle of Dogs. where
the matter must be one of great interest,
or from Barking, where some excitement,
he was told, elreudy existed,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
D0NTl00
SPARE THE BIRDS.

By G. w. BETHusE, d. D.
Spare the gentle bird,
Nor 10 the warbler harm,
In the green wood is heard
Its sweet and happy song;
Its song so clear and glad,
Each listeners heart has stirred,
And none, however sad,
But blessed that happy bird.
And when, at early day.
The farmer trod the dew,
1t met him on the way
With welcome blithe and true;
So. when, al weary eve,
He homeward wends again,
Full sorely would he grieve
To miss the we.lloyed strain.
The mother, who bad kept
Watch Ger her wakeful child,
Smiled as the baby slept,
Soohed by its wood-notes wild;
And gladly had she flung
The easement open free,
As the dear warbler sung
From the household tree.
he SICK man on his bed
Forgets his WEAKNESS.
And turns his feeble head
To list its songs, that bless
His spirit, like a stream
OF mercy from on high,
Or music in the dream
That seals the prophets eye.
o laugh not at my words.
To warn your childhood's hours,
Cherish the gentle birds,
Cherish the fragile flowers;
For since man was bereit
OF Paradise in tears,
God these sweet III ngs hath left
To cheer our eyes and ears
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
THE MARTINsBURe GAZETTE

L. published every Thursday morning, at TWO
DOLLARS per year, il paid IN Advance; TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS within the
wear. and THREE DOLLARS at the end Of the
wear No paper discontinued until all arrearsges
are paid. except at the option of the publisher.
ny No subscription will be taken for less period
than six months.
ADyERrfsEagsrs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square of sixteen lines, and at
Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequent Insertion
The number Of insertions must be marked on the
manuscript, or copy Of the advertisement sent, or
it will be continued until forbid, and charged &C
cordngly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
NUMBER IL.
Correspondence Of he Baisimors Patriot,
STAuNrcS, (VA.) May 8, 1913.


The United States District Court com
menced its session on tie I'd inst. before
Judge Penny backer. There are numer.
lous cas-, to be disposed ot--ihe two NEST
ilmto tant Of shish are the trials of
aess,s. Graham and jones, for robbng
I the mail. The former is charged VITA
having robbed the mail while acting as
Clerk at Manchester, aud The latter at a
little place IN Hampshire county. called
Claysvle. The Grand Jory, nfter az
aiming number Of witness S, brougi
IN tue bill OF indictment egsins, G. W.
4 Ora am.
The or a:ef part u toby viii be con-
sumed in d"murriug AMI eudeavor M TO
quash the indeumeni, nud they may sue.
coed in disposing Of some Of lbs counts
II which there are nine.
The District Coart Of the Uoited Sat,
has been engaged since 1uesday morn
ing, the Cd inst. in the 4 iql of George ".
Graham, chbrged with tufloi ing m, new
from the u. s. Mail wltle enpluvtd as
an assistant in The posi-Oflice at Wsnches-
ter, in the fan OF 1871. A gre il number
ni witnesses were examtned on hetalf of
the prosecute n, and on the side of the
prisoner, a d the testimony was not con.
cluied until Saturday evening". On Men
dy morning, William Kenney, ESQ. o.
ptned The argument as assistant COUNSEL
Of th', United States, and was followed ty
A. II. II. Stuart, Esq. and ThomasJ
Nitchie, ESQ.,, on behalf Of the Prisoner
and IN Tuesday, the defence was con,in.
ued by James NJ. Mason, Esq. aud the or.
gument clos d on behalf of the presecu.
ton by the District Attorney. Moses c.
Go de, Esq.
The jury retired about s o'clock, and
not being bile to agree upon their verdict
4 half past o, were ordered by The Court
into the charge Of one Of lis officers. to
be kept tog tber ill this morning WED
uesday.)
This case has excited a very deep in
ter st. on account olthe youth and former
reputable standing OF tia accused, end has
been the occasion Of enc OF the greatest
forensic displays Which has been witness
ell, for long me, in our Court, house.
--Stdunioa Spectator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
GARDEN SEEDS

FOR 18A8s
DEANS-Kidnsy, Dwarf or Snaps,
I'D " Pole or Climbing.
Beet.-Long Blood and Turnp Rooted,
Brussels Sprouts,
Cabbage fine variety,
Carrot-Long Orange,
Cauhower- Early and Late.
Cucumber--Long Green and others,
Egg Plant; Endive-Green, Curled,
Indian Corn-Smith's Early and Tuscarors,
Lettuce Lazy Cabbage,
Melon-Best kinds,
Nssturtum,
Onion-Eariy White,
Parsley-Doube; Pausnip-Large Dutch,
Peas--Finest kinds,
Pumpkin-Potato and others,
Pepper-Bel or 0xheart, or Cayenne,
Radsh--Various kinds,
Rhubarb-for pies and tarts
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant;
Spinac h-Round,
Squash-Early Summer,
Tomato-Large Red and Yellow,
Turnip-Whte, Early Flat, sc.
All of which are carefully selected and warranted
to be OF the kinds named fresh end free from mix
ture--for sale by
VIM; DORSEY.
Esh O l8d3
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

JUpeE CATIONS OPINios--,t gives us
much RI asure 10 be able tr, polish, n,
Iarg', the opinion Of judge Ca,ron upon
the important question Of The consiiiu-
tionalty oil the Balkrupt Law. This
opialon was pronounced this morning at
10 o'clock, and is final as to the cases
arising under the law IN this State. He
afiirms tie cons.itulionali,y Of the Bank
.fupt Law, and reverses the decision of
Judge Wells 10 Tie District Court, 10 the
particular case upon which On appeal Yves
takca "a dec sloa which, il is understood,
~il control the action Of Judge Wells in
respect to all the other cases which have
been brought before him.--&. Louis.Neao
I Era.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

Iron PALACE. "A late London iourn.
al states that an enire residence Of Iron
has been constructed Tor an African King.
We wonder whether il is the King we
once saw on The coast oil Africa. OuI
King had ona soldiers red cost, collar
downward, Skin, Brought over each
shoulder-a bat, minus the crown, va
stuck upon bis head, rim upwards tive
pairs Of trowsers, a leg IN each pair and
attendants appointed 70 bear the legs IN
occupied. Ills shoes he carried in hi
hand, having found it two painful 10 wea
them. But his carriage was upright
naughty and very kipg-lilSc.-Ne'c Bed
ford Mercury.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
THURSDAY MORNING. Is,

and struggled with success out of it and
above all, came triumphant over the great
est compassionate oil the European reyo.
lu,on--which had even LAID waste human
society. To what was the contrast owingl
1t was because the SpanlaFds did not car
ry out with them the blessings Of free
constitution, or the practices or principles
of civil or religious liberty, aud because
North America was crowned with all these
political blessings. And if passing
cloud has come over them for moment
and it is but for moment--and if iher e
should seem to be, and believe it is only
this semblance of any departure on theii
side and in their conduct from those kind
feelings and strict principles Of religion
and commercial honor and perfect nation.
al good faith which bad always distin.
guised them, have no more doubt than
that now stand here addressing your
lordshps, that that cloud will pass away,
and that the Americans will once more,
and in no long space of time, feel proud,
and feel glorious in once more resuming
their station--a station worthy of their
British descent and OF their British kim
dred--by feeling and acting as they have
felt, that no stain should be suffered t. rest
on any part Of their national honor
lCheers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

Thomas Hood is very luminous on thu
subject of the comet. Hear HIM:
The CoMET.--We are not scientific
Astronomers, and cannot direct Telescopes
to the exact spot; but we understand from
the Jargonis,s Il at its nucleus is somv he c
in Latin constellation, and that the tai
passes through Greek star, goes oveI
an Arabian one, under Hebrew one
then squeezes between two Danish ones
just brushes Swedish one, wriggles
through High Dutch cluster, and termi-
mates amidst small fry Of Chinese nebu
lac. Others report that the comet has
been postponed to allow time for the AS
uologers TO predict it; and there is very
general impression that if the Phanome
non comes skylarking too near us, It is tC
be apprehended as an eccentric body"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

The Madlsouiun of The 9th inst. lfas the
following paragraph:
The President OF the United States left
the city this morning 10 the steamboat
Osceola, for his farm in Charles City
county, Va, where no contemplates a
stay Of three weeks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

DEATH OF THE Hon. II. BAYLIEs, GEN
ERAL WAsHINGroN's AID.-The Hon.
Hodjah Baylies died at Dghton, Bristol
COW, Mass on the Goth ut., at the age
OF 81. He was educated at Harvard Col
lege, and afterwards entered the revolu-
lionary army, where he served with hon.
or. After the surrender of CORVALLIS,
he attained the military rank Of Lieut..
Colonel. He was for some time alta ched
to Gen. Washington's staff as one Of his
aids, de-camp. He has held various civ
il Offices, and until few years before his
death, was Judge Of Probate for the coun-
ty of Bristol. In private life he vas much
esteemed. His death leaves Col IoLn
Frumbull the sole surviving field officer
of the revolution.