davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01
CAUTION TO AGENTS.

Country agents, and others, are respectfully M
formed that, owing to the great popularity, and
increasing demand for the above named Pills,
host of unprincipled persons are busliy engaged
in manufacturing, and vending spurious article
in imitation of
WRIGHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
They are also further informed that have
suit pending against one V. o Flack, for countez-
feitinq the above named medicine; and are eau
toned against buying or receiving medicine from
said V. O. Flack, as he cannot by any possibility
have the genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
for sale
AL travelling agents, with genuine mecclre,
are provided with a certificate Of agency, signed
by William Wright, Vice President of the y. i.
College of Health.
Travellers, who cannot show certificate AZ
above described, will be known as base mPos-
tors. Shun them, therefore, as you would
Highwayman, OF Midnight Robber.
Offices, devoted exclusively to the sale OF
Wripht's Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and
retail, No. l8e Race st. Philadelphia; No. 2S8
Greenwich street. New York; and 1873 fremont
street, Boston.
AGENTS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01
AGENTS.

CHARLES BOYS, Stroudsburg, Monroe county,
JOHN LANDER, Craigs Meadows,
MYERS e. EDINGER, Tannersville,
CHARLES SAYLoR, Hamilton,
JACOB ENGLE, BanonsviIle,
September 81, l642.--ly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-02-01

Siroudsburg, Monroe co., Dec. Is, l84
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

MELANCHOLY DEATH OF A YOUNG
LADY.--The Louisville Journa! OF Mon
day records the death of Miss Isabel r.
Keats, in that city, which occurred 0naer
the following melancholy circumstances
On Saturday night she sat with The 9th
er members Of the family, Of which she
was an ornament, until about 10 o'clock,
conversing with accustomed gaiely. At
that hour the family retired, but she, af.
ter goiog to her room returned to the par
Ior TO procure something to aIIay a 100 h.
ache. Shortly afterwards, a load report
and a scream were heard, and the family,
on rushing into the room, found her welt
ering ia her Blood upon the floor, and Q
gun, which had stood in the room, lying
near her. The discharge had laccra'ed
her breast and neck dreadfuIly. Tie
first impression was that the poor girl had
committed suicide, aud her haIffanlic
mother exclaimed, oh, Isabel! what
made o do it2" She replied, I did
not mean 10 kill myseIfI' Indeed, mother,
| did not mean to Kill myself! The best,
medical skill was instantly called in, bat
she died at an early hour 10 the morning,
She was able to converse for several hours
and she seemed calm, though much dis
tressed at the thought Of parting from the
members Of her family, whom she dearly
loved. Eler repeated and earnest asSevef-
atoms can leave no doubt that the fatal
occurrence, was entirely accidental.
All who knew Miss Keats intimately
will long and deeply depIore her early
death. She was IA niece Of John Keats,
the young English poet, who was the
friend and the peer Of Co!eridge and Shell
ley, and in her features she was remarlia-
bIy like him. She was a girl OF genius,
aud her heart was the home OF all the
high onI pure and beautiful affections.
METEoRIc SHowERs.-The 18th and
18Th Of this month are the nights on
which the meleoric showers should be
seen, according 10 Olmsted's theory. The
difficulty is they generally appear after
midnight, and toward morning when most
of The world are asleep. II is u pity the
precise night could not be ascertained, for
one would willingly watch the stars n
night 10 witness the phenomenon.-Iri-
60Ne.
GEoRGlA.-The vote at the late E'ec-
ton in the heaUieSL euer cast IN the State.
In all but one County (Ware) the Wing
majority is over $500 on Congress as
we'll as Governor. Ssnate-47 Wing,
a Loco. House-l25 Wing, II Loco :
Wing majority in Joint Ballot, Sly
Waterman.
The Wigs of Georgia have elected
a Governor, two Wing Congres5men,
and they have a majority Of forty TO sixty
in the Legislature Signal Of Liberty,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
So

Inc tenth Anniversary OF the formation
OF the American Anti-slavery Society.
Ga the JoArM Of December, 1883, The
American Anii.Siavrry Society was
formed by delegates from ten States. as
sembled at Philadelphia. AT the last
meeting oftbe society, held at NeW-Yotk,
May OH, it was
ReSoiDed, That a special meeting Of
The American Anti. Slavery Society be
held in the ciDy Of PniIadelphil, on the
9Th day Of December next, beng the tenth
anniversary Of lis formation and that the
executive commItlee, and The members
generally, be urged TO use all necessary
measures to procure a numerous and en-
thuslaStlc gathering Of the aboiltionis,s of
the whole country, 10 celebrate the com
pIetion Of fine first decade of the national
association"
The STATE Of the cause and the affairs of
this society are such as to require this
meeting, independently Of the exalted
feelings, tie happy associations, and NOR
al advantages connected with it. There
never was d lime when a~bolitionists. who
sui stand upon the platform erected on
the occasion which il is proposed to ceIe-
brale' We're doing SO lille, in proportion
TO the demand OF the public mind, as at
present. Moreover, "a question is now
stirred, apparently in desperate earnesi,
by the Shareholders, which, if pressed.
will involve the crisis in the fate of Amer
lcan slavery. That crisis is very likely
TO come, before our next ordinary meet
ing.
The Executive Committee of Ina
American Anti-S!avery Society do there
fore, in pursuance oflhe above resolution.
issue this call 10 all members and auxiiiar.
les OF this society, and to all friends Of
genuine freedom who are disposed 10 co.
operate upon the principles of our consli-
tntioo, 10 meet at the city Of Philadelphia,
on M0nd0y the GoWrM dag Of DecemIer
next, at ~ o'clock in the forenoon, al such
place as may be aierward designated.
BY order of The Executive Committee.
JAMES S. GIBBONS, Chairman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY JOHN MATTOCI<s, Governor.
A z MI A ITO N.

Il ~ IA I1 IA Il Il 1N
1t is good to give thanks unto the Lord
for in Him nations have their being
He removelh and He settelh up, ant
Rulers should recognize Jehovah as The
protecting God of the People:
WHEREFORE, in accordance with the
revered custom of our Fathers, IGo there
fore appoint Thursday the SeUenb dug o.
December next, to be observed as a day
Of public Thanksgiving, Prayer and
praise, throughout this State. And | do
earnestly recommend that !he People ab-
stain from all secular avocalions, and IT,
pair 10 their usual places of public wor-
ship for Prayer and Thanksgiving to
Almighty God that they gratefully ac-
knowledge, in the sanctuary, His loving
kindness and tender mercies. humb'y re-
cognizing His experimenting Providence
and their own dependence upon Him, the
Oliver Of every good and perfect gif, and
implore the forgiveness of their manifold
sins and the salvation of their immortal
souls, through the merits ofour Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ. Let US give Un-
feigned thanks for the rich mrrcies OF the
post year, displayed in all the relations Of
life, civil, social, and religious; that our
nation has been hoGored among the king
doms of the earth, and the sounds of war
have been hushed in all our borders; That
our political, literary, and religious insti-
tutious have been cherished, the majesty
Of the law maintained, and the people pro.
tected and p~rospered in their Lawful pur.
suits; and that, though many, with brok-
en- hearts, have been called TO put on the
habiliments of mourning, general health
has been vouchsafed to US, and rejoicing
has been heard in our dwellings that
sed time aud harvest have been given US,
and the earth has yielded an abundant in
crease, making glad The heart O fthe has
baudman. And, as confession becometh
Il People whose ways are not according
to The commandments Of the Lord, let us
acknowledge the sins of Incompetence,
Sabbath breaking and Oppression, and
ask grace from the Most High, that we
may lorsalie Them forever. Aud finally,
with a jasI sense Of our dependence upon
favor, let US wait on the Lord
with sincerity and humility, and beseech
Him 10 order all our steps in peace and
righteousness, that thus we may hope 10
aud perpetuate the blessings Of CIV
il. aud religious freedom.
Given under my hand, and the Seal Of
lM said Safe, at Montpelier, this
&S|A %hiry-irst day q O3lober, III
%A9(T.h he year Of our Lord one
(Sz@~ thousand eight hundred and
'ortylhree, and o. the Independence of the
UAIled States, the sixly-eighth.
JOHN MATTOCKS. !
By tie Gorernor,
Henry HALE, Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
Christian Convention at Syracuse.
CONVINCING ON THE THIRD WEDNEs
a IN DECEMBER lS43.

CEEESkAllA SOGRN SAAlIDaa VI - IA
COMMENCING ON II THIRD WEDNEs.
DAY IN DECEMBER lS43.
We, the undersigned, persuaded that
the time has now fully come when Chris.
tians who would preserve their integrity,
are loudly called upon to separate them
selves from those anti Christian comblna-
TOPS known under various sectarian
names, aud falsely calling themselves
Christian churches, that still persist in
neglecting TO espouse the cause OF the
poor, TO proclaim the gospel Of deliver
ance 10 the captives, and the opening of
the prison doors 10 them that are bound =;
believing, also. in the divine institution OF
the Christian Chulch, and the obligation
resting on Christians, to associate them-
selves together in church relations
Do hereby invite a General Conven-
ton of all who agree with US in these
views, for the purpose Of uniting in a
general expression OF our sentiments, and
especially 10 discuss, ascertain, and pro-
mulgate The true principles and appro!rl'
ate form and mode Of church organizd-
ton, as taught in the New Testament,
harmonizing with the great principles Of
human equality, COMMON brotherhood,
and inalieuable human rights.
Said Conventions TO be held in syria.
cuse, commencing on the third Wedues-
dav of December, l843, aud 10 continue
at the discretion of the Convention.
Signed by Gerrit Smith. Beriah Green,
ant sixtv.slX others.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
MARINE DIsAsTERs,-Thc NO. Pic.

MARINE DIsAsTERs,-The N. O. Pic
ayune, after speaking Of the loss of the u
Safes aud Don Joan off Abaco, says:
The night before the United States wa,
lost she was IN company with a brig
winch II is feared Was lost, with all Oh
board, us the spars OF q boat OF a square
rugged vessel were seen by the keeper o
the Abaco Light.
a batque was seen TO pass the Hole in
he Wall, offer The gale. with jury-ma:ts
up-supposed 10 be the one seeg off Bsr-
ry Islands.
a BRIG, supposed to be the Virginia, Of
Boston, with sixty passengers on board,
was seen to sink off the same islands,
All hands persisted, the catastrophe Being
within fall view ofthe shore, but the spec
lators being unable to extend to them any
assistance.
The schooner Samuel has been lost at
GaI!IOt Elarhor-aII hands saved.
A Spanish brig has been lost close by
Nassau, N. Pail hands saved.
A schooner belonging to Abaco has
likewise been lost, having eight men,
eleven women and two children on board.
All lost.
A sIoop with five men on board of her,
has likewise been lost on Ab1co. A
black man found dead in her cabin, and it
is presumed all the rest were lost.
RUNS WoRK.-Mr. William E. Will
Jams OF Essex, Mass, committed suicide
a few days since at the knickerbockcr
Hotel in New York, by cutting his
throat while in a fit of the deIirium ire.
mems. Young men!-ye who indulge
in the Intoxicating cup,-whose turn viii!
come neXtE
ANorHER.-An Eogiishman named
James MAYOR, died in the same city on
the day before Of deiiywm tfemeas.
Reform IN THE NAvy.-Our worthy
friend and brother in the cause, Charles
". Deulson. has visited Washington with
Il view TO enlist The attention OF the Heads
Of Department in the condition of The sea-
men in the employ of Government, aud
mas succeeded Ill producing a favorable
impression on their behalf. 1t is time
our Government had ceased from raising
armies OF drunkards, to which the grog-
system necessarily tends. The rcputa-
zion Of the %Dation, as well as the welfare
Of her people are implicated. We hope
friend benson will persevere in his Iau-
dable undertaking, till a Complete reform
is Acknowledgements StaudaYA.
The New York Tribune 50 VS., Among
the articles of cargo brought in the bar
que ChUsan from Jauiero to Boston, are
$4,000 Tooth picks for The fremont
House
These tooth picks are made Of soft
wood, as willow or poplar, and have one
end sharp for picking and the other broad
and pointed for rubbing. They are pIl-
ced on the d.nner table in glasses, and
each guest supplies himself with ooe at
the close oflhe meal. They serve in part
the purpose of a tooth brush. 1t is need
less to add that they are not returned to
the glass for further use.-Temperance
S~!aNd@r0.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

NorloE.-A meeting of the inhabitants
Of Brandon Village will be held at the
Office Of E. June, Esq, on Monday evening
next, the 2Oth inst, 10 take steps 10 form Il
Fire Company, and TO take into con,idera-
lion the expediency Of organizing "a Village
Corporation, under the Statute.
L. N. Briggs, C. Kingsley,
David Sanderson, N. r. Sprague,
c. w. Conant, d. w. c. Clarke,
Ira Button, A. G. Dana,
ID, S. Murray, ]. A. Conant.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
n 0 t e.
The Anniversary OF the PhiIulexian
Society,

The Anniversary OF the PhiIolexian
Society,
VIII be holden at the Congregational
Church ia This village on Friday evening
next, commencing al = IL o'clock.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
/. TotAniary on the Organ.
2. Prayer.
j, AdcIie$s to tie Society, by TI.F. DANA.
4. Music By The Choir.
s.. Poem, 6y w. G. BROWN.
6. Music By the Choir.
7. AdAyesS, by S. J. NJ. CoNANT.
8. Music by The Choir.
BY order % Com. of Arrangements,
S. ID. WING, Chairman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
APPOINTMENTS BY the GOVERNOR.

APPOINTING TS By TI1E GoVl0ttNoH
Pursuant 10 Joint resolutions Of The
General assembly.
Ovid NJ. Camp, of Derby,
William Hebard, of Randolph,
George G. CAhoon, OF Lyndon,
Committee 10 devise the best mode of al
levia,ing the condition of The incurabIy
insane and report to the nexi legislature
Charles Paine, OF Mortified,
HiIand Hall, Of Bennington,
Isaac f. RedGeld, OF Montpelier,
Committee 10 examine the papers aad cor
rcspondence collected by Henry Stevens,
Esq relating TO the early and revolution
airy history of the Stale, and to take meas
ures tor procuring and preserving said
papers, together with such revolutionary
rolls as have been collected by said Ste
vens.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

float in triumph over the las. returning
prodigal, or the deep expiring wall of ill.,
toxicntion, become the doleful requiem to
its everlasting departure.
r. M. PHILLIPS.
Brandon Sem. Nov. l843.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

Vermont Literary 81 Scientific institution.
TFNHE Winter Quarter of this Institution will
i commcuce on Monday the fourth of Dec.
neXt. All students wishing TO become members
of The school, it is hoped viii be present at the
beginning Of the Quarter, and continue through
without interruption.
IF. MERRIAM, Sec.
Brandon, Nov. "a, 1913. III
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

THIS is to certify that | have this day given
l. my son, Edward B. Murray, a minor, The
remainder of his time, and | shall pay 40 debts Of
his contracting nor claim any of his earnings after
this date. JONATHAN MURRAY,
Brandon, Sept. 20, lS43. 2I:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
VOICE OF RE D O M.
Pursuant 10 The Constitution,

Wm. Hebard, OF Randolph, TO be
fourth assistant judge of the Supreme
Court, vice Daniel Kellogg declined.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
Henry HALE, Secretary.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

MELANCHOLY DEATH OF A YouNG
LADY.--The Louisville Journal OF Mon
day records the death of Miss Isabel r.
Keats, in that city, which occurred Under
The [nllnWinn melancholy circumstances !:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02
OBJ RF u a R Y.

Died. al their residence in .hs District. on
tie 1th ult. at nearly the same minute. Mr.
NICHOLAS Lowe. and Mrs. RElgccA Lowe
his vile. Mr. Lowe had nearly reached his
foarscoTe years, and Mrs Lowe her ,ilrecscore
ond ten. They had lived in the relation OF hus
band ard wife fory-four years IN the almost
lrrIropy. Mrs. l.. was consistent and Zeal.
ous member Of ,he Baptist Church upward, u,
forty years. Religion was The subject upon
which. in preference 10 al! others. she delight.
ed TO converse. Il was her privilege 10 have
attained IN uncommon degree Of scrip,ural
knowledge. THIS had lis tendency iupI otuc.
ing Ill her deep hnmiiiiy, and also great bold.
ness in the Ia'lh Which ,s in Chris, JESUS
Ol,en aa she been known To contend earnest.
ly for the faith which was once delivered 10 the
SAINTS. and thus from the Word nr God. "pui
Ia silence tho ignorance Of ino!Ish men," Sir.
Lowe was man Of decided piery. Few men
possessed gren'cr tenderness Of heart than be,
which always made the services OF the sane.
Iuary delightful Ia his soul.
They had lived 10 sec Il largo aud resnccia-
bic family OF children. whom they had raised
settled IN li.c. and member. Of the Church. er.
cep, ohc. The circumstances Of their deaths
were truly remarkable. Mrs. Lowe's health
had been feeble for several yrars; aud for the
two or three year, be!urc his death, Mr. Loves
was gradually declining. But some FIVE or
six months he wns more Violently attacked. aud
became. so i'll that his friends dcspaircd oi' his
recovery. Willis, in his lowest state Of a.ilic
ton his hope in Chris, was un:.aveTiug, and
often witt, deep feeling did i:c speak Of his dis
solution. nnI oi his prospect OF happinrss in
better world: frequently mai:ins request OF ms
friends who were uromni his he'd side. 10 engage
in singing, "a religions TX crcisc Which he great.
ly enJnyed) 4 few weeks before his deceasc
he began 10 mend, aud so lar recovered hs
>irengtli a. Ia he able to walk about his room
Ab"nt ;i:.s time. G.s wife was taken very III.
an'i'aIl hope oi Iinr recovery abandoned. On the
fifth day before they died he was able to walk
IN tho room where she was. (ds all who saw
supposed III tie nsouies ui death. As ne en-.
tered the room ir expressed his regre, tia, she
WAS leaving him. and said he had no desire 10
live one hour after her DEATH Two days after
hc wa. attacked. md on Friday the 7lh. they
both expired. within treo minutes Of each other.
They died rs they had lived. iirm believers in
the Christian Religion and ia the full cxpecia-
tion Of u glorious entrance into the kingdom
OF Heaven. :" Blessed nrc the dead who die in
the Lord from henceiorlh: yea saith the Spirit.
lha, they may rest from their labors, and their
works do follow them e.
WINTER SEAT, EDoEFigLp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02
commercial.
ny the cALgDoSlA.-Ar BosToy.1
STATE OF THE COTTON TRADE.
LIVERPOOL. July :.

Friday having been the las, day OF the frs,
half Of the cnrren, year. we collect. from the
crcularsof the cotton brokers, the following
particulars respecting the trade during the past
six months.
Import Tho import Of cotton, from the Is,
Of Jun, to the 30rh Of June. has been l,l49. l62
bales, against. in the correspondent period Of
1912. ST ,595; showing nm increase In he pre-
sen, year of 32l .56l bales :
Export. have been exported from
january l 10 June 30. 81, so bales; during
the same period in ls42 the expor; amnuntrd
10 II ,69O: there has therefore. been n decrease
,lns year in tiie quantity exported Of G,!2O
bales :
Consampiioa.-There has been an increase
IN The quantity taken for consumption, from
the LIST January to the :}U,h Of June, as com.
pared witt, ,ieqnnnrily takenin the sane time
last year, Of 1880 bales THE total quantity
taken for consumption is Gao. .l09 against 570..
600 bales The average weekly CONSUMPTION
has been 24.9G5 bales: up to June 80. lo42, il
had been 81 ,9i3; 30 that there has this year
been an increase of3022 bales weekly.
S!cek.-The stock on the Goth o( June vas
the largest ever known at the same period. j,
amounted to the en"rtHous quantity ol 81 300
bales against 6i3. 800 II tho same time last year;
and thus showing On Increase Of 267 800 bales.
The stock on the 3lst Of Docember, 1872. was
45GG00 baics
TaEem on Specnisiioa.-Tlic low prices Of
cotton. and tho difficulty Of finding employ
ment for money, tempted capitalists imo the
market. Up tn the 30,h OF June. last year
specu'a,ors had taken only 90.900 bales: up
10 lie same date. this yesi. their purchases had
reached l5-i,70C; exhibiting All increase Of 9O,'
600 bales.
Pyic.s.-Prces haze been lover than ever
vas known before; and ow they will continue
from the weight of the stock, during tho re
mainder Of The year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02

4 !Mser.-The following account Of
Michael Bia'd i"r Baer).. who lately lived
ncur Little York, Penn, is extracted from
the Belmont penny Repository.
Mr.. B. was Of German extraction.
His fniher left him valuable farm Of FIVE
hundred acres, in the vicinity Of York.
with some farming and household articles.
lie kept tavern for number Of years
married wife aud raised four Children.
lie accumulated and imneusc estate.
which he preserved so ienacionsly that he
never. offered a dollar for the education Of
his family. He was never known TO lay
Out one dollar in cash for any article he
might be in want 1f he would either do
without ii, or fud some person who
would barter with him for something he
could 90, conveniently sell for money.
He farmcd largely and KEEP, 4 large dis
'ilery. which he supplied entirely with
his own grain. lie kepta team FOR the
conveyance Of his whiskey and flour 10
Baltimore, which, when he could not sell
for money, al a price TO suit him, he bar.
terrell for neces'aries for his family and
tavern.
In this wsy he amasseG an estate
worth four hundred thousand dollars.
Such was bis attachment to money that
he never was known 10 lend or credit n
dollar TO any man. Upcu The hes, mort
gage or other security thar could he given.
he woald no, lend cent. He never
vested one dollar in any of The public
funds. Neither would TO keep The notes
Of any Bauk Ionser than III! he. could &c,
them changed. lie deposited his specie,
in large iron chest, until i, would hold
no more. lie then provided strong iron
hooped barrel, which he also fIcd. AZ
ter his death, his strong boxes, frnm whose
bourne no raretier had er,r returned
yielded iiro hundred and thirty MousanG
dollars in gold and siirer.
The cause OF his death wss q, remarka.
bic as the course Of his life. A gea:le-
man from Virginia offered him twelve
dollars per bushol for one huuderd aud
ten bushels of clover seed, bur he would
DOT cell il for lrss than thirteen dollars.
and they did no, agree. The seed was
afterward sent TO Philadelphia. where i,
sold. for seven dollars per busicl, aud
FIVE hundred and fifty dollar, less
Than the Firginian had offered for il. On
receiving an accoun, Of lhis safe. he wal.
ked through his farm, went 10 his dis,il.
lery. and gave various dircc,isus 10 his
people. He then went 10 hi. wagon
house and hanged himself.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02
MANY OFFICERS,

Ligitning.-Thc pendleton Messenger of
the 25th ul, states tina, OH The evening If the
26,h u It.. barn belonging 10 the estate Of Jas.
c. Griffin, deceased. abou. two miles from the
village of Pendleion. was struck by lightning,
and Notwithstanding the fnin which was inces.
SAINT Tor some hours. it was entirely con sumed.
A quantity Of wheat, oats, &C.. the crop Of the
presen, year, was burned. The loss, Of fcoursc.
i, very considerable.