davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

THERE IS NOTHING LIKE THEM
MR.. THOMAS WILCOX, of Orchard street, gave some
M of omLozenres 70 child that had been long
time ompaning, and could tell what allied him. The
first dose brought full Of worms-two doses
tirely cured him. The remainder of the box
neighbours child that the doctors had up incuabe
They brought away Incredible quantity of cured
the child Hundreds and thousands Of equally atonh
ing, might BE- given.
Erasmus Dbbe of Western New York, says that Shemans
Cough Lozenges saved his wife from the Consumpve grave
when nothing gave her any relief.
The Rev DR. Dunbar Of the McDougal street Church.
nounced 70 his congregation that Sherman Cough ozenges
had cured him of cough twentyfOur hours
they have in multitude Of other
Capan Chadwick of the packet ship Wellington and capt
Weld ofh Lavina they have seen shermans oampno
they nfble they also for Headae SICK en-
depression srsng from too free veg or ngnIs o
Lumbago till he used Sher.an's Poos Mans Plaster They
SPEEDY relief; also in RheumaEm,psn OF T s o n
side, back breast OF the body oFer m'oh
sold yearly, and for only ia cents each ~,
Sore Nipples cured by Shermans Papliay o no mater
how bad bcy are without taking the child from the bat BE
the genuine Shernahs bohe"ses ANU ae's' VI
you will be imposed upon -. ,,o ~, ..o , on,
Warehouse LOG Nassau street hgentsiiv Ty soy anu oV
Broadway; 227 Hudson ST. oS Bowery East Broadway; Sc
William At: lao FuItnn st, Brooklyn Sanwn Hail. Albany
Estate st. Bo,ton and Ledger Bungs Philadelphia. o27r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

MONTHLY REPORT OF THE
NEW YORK
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 10 Chambers street.
CASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
4 Secondary syphilis Whites.
" Goporrhea. Purulent discharges from
4 elect. the Womb.
G Structures in Ureha. ] Primary Consumption
Buboes, by improved Sore Throat
method OF treatment. Onanlsm.
Gravel in Bladder. l Diseased Liver.
] inflammation of Bladder Dysentery.
; tSreat Debility l rheumatism, acute.
4 Diseases Of the Heart. Burns
Seminal Weakness. / liberated Breast
Cases Midwifery. / Group.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS.
/ Hydrocee. | Operation for Cancer.
2 Hare Lip lnfamed Testicles
3 F!stula in Ano. Chancre, Primary
] Curvature Of the Spine. Contraction of knee Joint.
Structure in Rectum Club Foot cured.
0 Hemonhodal | Fracture, arm
moved | Bleeding from the Lungs.
6 Operations for squirting. Tumors removed from the
! Finger removed face
DR. ii. BOSTWICK,
Attending Surgeon and Physician.
JOHN J. CLARK,
Apothecary and Secretary. ol0 lmec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

MUSIC.
MESSRS. SCHNEIDER & REBHUN, Professors of
w Music late of Saratoga Springs respectfully
that they prepared give their attendance at private
parties soes serenae &c during the ensuing season.
forming the oden and popular music.
All orders for heir will be received and answered
a their present residence. - Crosby ole lmsr
NAUTICAL, MATHEMATICAL, & COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY, No 81 Cherry street. near Pearl-Naviea-
lion, Luua Chronoeters Quadrant Sextant Sc, complete
IN le practical manner Bookkeeping, Writing, and
Arithmetic, mathematical principles By this invau-
able system will become arlthmetlcan few
weksmsny have spent aud then deficient for the
of proper instruction Architecture, Surveying, and
Engineering practically, Bridge Building SC, Geometry,
Geography Astronomy with large Globes Practical Mathe
mates Sc short time An evening school has commenced
students will be rapidly Progressed in any of the above
branches. Rates reasonable
CAPT. NJ. T. HAND & PROFESSOR, A. R.-A NJ
Noe-A walk of one miles be no object to obtain
these valuable branches he Perfection and
sh. a e. o30 str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
TO PRINTERS

TO PRINTERS.
EOR sALE.--Two founts Of Type, Minon and Noupa,;e
which have been n.ad spi the New Yorh Her ,t
st ihis afEcs.
PURTUGUSs FEMALE PILLS.
THESE fsr.famed ssd celebrated Pills, from Pormsi A.,
perceive, be obtained IN this leounuy .ass,,,,
tnspi on the last oolumn. fourth psxe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
j. SOnIh -
CurAp DyEING ESTE ISttA5E Mt,

CHEAP DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
MIR. SOR1A begs leave respectfully inform his friends and
l public general owing the depressed of
the times he has reduced his below the regu
lar charges.
Ladies wishing their dresses shawls &c dyed
pressed will find much their advantage by paying him
visit Gentlemen will also do well call with such articles
will be Punca attended TO- and the articles done in the
His branches are at No 257 Blocker ST. No 32 Bowery and
at 357 Grand Also branch at 10 Fulton Brooklyn ant
Merchants have all kinds Of goods dyed aud put up
the ir original forms, and on moderate terms.
Principal office 400 fsarl at au2n smsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

NEW DUTCH HERRINGs, PICKLED, brand iet9,-Oi
very superior quality received from Ho,'spo new e
Tbr little kegs the best order, and VIII 10 very w
shipping any distance. oWN"eo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
CHEAP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT.


MENT.
3o4 PEARL STREET, LATE 1903 BEEKMAN
THE Subscribers well known for the cheapness and durab
c that he now, the economical tendency of the
times, making of the best quality at reduction
the cheap houses in this city.
In order that gentlemen understand what Is meant by
rate quality, and the 4! nceptionable.
Pants. Of black or fancy double milled cas-. to J
Vests, OF silk, satin &c 49,. IN to
Making and trimming IN the best STYLE at the follow ing
Goats; ;............ .............ssH to-,
All order. executed with runctuality and dispatch.
Superior Beaver o'ercoats from $l2 e $40 ,,ovrr
QEADY MADE OvERCOATS, Winter Frocks, Cloaks,
II &eEExtra Beaver and Pilot Cloth Over Goats, Winter
Also, medium quality Cloth Clouks
SsSs s % American Hotel GSPSs the S SpefNs9 CO.
MEMS, BOYS, AND CHILDRENs CLOTHING =
ment Of Mems Boys and Children, Ciohns Of al de,cfP;
respectfully invite the attention of those As he has
made arrangements to receive Cloths Casmeres Vestngs
Cutters he pledges himself give perfect satisfaction to all
n BGaments made order the shortest notice, and
with strict punctuaty. % lmNr
CENTLEMENs LEFT OFF wARDRoBE.-GeutIe
" families DESTROYS of converting their left of
apparel into cash. obtain Tor the the highest cash
price 49, =. -,
dence having any superuous effects dispose Of will find il
their advantage send for the subscriber who will
attend them at their residence by appointment rvrrr
No6 John street New York.
line through the Post Office otherwise will receive
CLOTHING cieaned altered and repaired. OLD Im-ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

ITALIAN MUSiC.-AR MANNING, Twenty years resi-
dent in Naples) pupil Of Pacin and Cescentin gives
structons suit the times Italian French and
English singing and in the fashionable style of piano
forte playing.
Mr. M has permission TO refer the following gentlemen
j. NJ. Wainwright ID. D.; Messrs Rowland Aspinwall;
+. Schroeder ID. D.; Mr. J. T. Bngham f. L. Hawkes., D.
Mr.. Ward.
Mr. NJ resides at 23c>s Hudson street. near Spring
ol lrns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL, Auenoneer.
tStorss No IS Ann street and lis Fulton street.


Large sale e choice FaSsiief; al. descriptions. from
Also sIoek Of splendid city made Cabinet FaraST all of
which warranted Likewise superb Psnoiores Paintings
Also the balance valuable hotel furniture including
tire Of genise family giving Housekeeping.
ssG yard. s. s%'f :S
Venetian carpets and remnants from 10 50 yards each.
Piano FO'-oH' Piano FFR RIS y order 0f'H' Sheriff
and dT gss Dry goods elegant sShps fancy
table cutlery superb plated and variety of curios
SATURDAY
p,n,;n AZ 10Y ococE ~ The sales rooms
p s ns
Voice Of choice Collection Of an sateSr COM
Also, quantity ofhrst rate cabinet furniture.
N. BEvery facility will be afforded for the disposal of
e @ les w e n5 ON
tins THo%xs ihs se iSfs
CREENHovsr A At a aHSBE9S f1Ayrs, .se.-na.
~ sells entire and collection of Roses Ceranums
Hsse%sa at SSeP S
% SooE h' s & 5sn5 Rs
pvSu, the GsdfR
Dunlap, seed stores, New York nj 3nsEr
JOHN p SON Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS s sirIf ~ Of t FURSfryRE SEWN
order
house No. Wooster 2ud door from Grand OF the late arret
l. Vanwaggnor deceased, consisting follows :-Sofss
Bookcases, Mahogany Tables, Looking Glasses Mantle
Clocks Garpes Centre and Side Tables Mshossny and other
Bedding Window Blinds and Shades, Oil Paintings Soves
China Earthen, Crockery and Glass Ware Kitchen Furni
ture, &C., with which the sale will commence.
Also one horse and harness, stable fixtures Sc
NB-Out door sales OF description attended to in
son in any part Of the city. $50 4tis*r
UCTION NOTICE-EYcellent Fumimre-Ths Day,
10 o'clock at lac Fulton street the excellent furniture OF
family leaving the city, consisting ofsofas mahogany, cued
maple and fancy chairs and centre tables bureaus wash
stands aud furniture toilet tables mahogany rockers looking
glasses elegant match paor paintings small do hall and
trail lamps glass China tea sets high and French
bedseads double single beds do do blankets
quilts Brussels 3ply and ingram carpets rugs secretary and
book cases, ottomans, Sc,
Also the kitchen furniture.
Also desks cooking and Office stoves, &c.
nj Itsec JNO. SNIFFEN, Auct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
l.. BARONTO,

hRespecully invites the gentry the inhabitants shopkeep
er Bazaars country dealers public general
his Museum Of Arts No 90 Orchard (between Grand
and Division streets,) which no open for inspection with
splendid of Italian and English ornaments Ala
baser black marble SPAR agata yellow stone staactc red
and various other marbles, verde d pato, granite &c. SC
ebs Etuscan tapers pen trays ink
antique lamps she'll vases oval vases bottles and single
dogs tables oentne baskets bulls, cows lions, breaches
weights stands card boxes snuff boxes birds aman
of Mount Vesuvus of Naples; books concho
ogy mineraIogy geology, marine boans Sc &c Price OF
articles from 1914 cents to $780,
Cleaning and repairing of every description moderate
Admission free. so 6ws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

PARK THEATRE.
MIR PLACIDE'S BENEFIT
And Last Appearance pnor his departure for the South.
Mr. PLAClDE respectfully informs his friends and the
VI public general that his Benefit and last appearance
New York previous his departure for the SOUTH will take
place at the Park Theatre THURSDAY Nov 3D. when he
hopes that the entertainments selected for the occasion will
meet with their APPRECIATION.
The c~essful Comedy Of
WHAT WILL THE WORLD say
flor the first time these three years
Supported by the whole strength Of the company.
After which. and by desire,
GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD
Grandfather Whitehead, for the last time, Mr. Placide
With other entertainments will be expressed future adver
tisements. o3ls3tsr
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
In INDIANA.

The Wing Member of the Indiana Leg
islalure have had meeting and unanimous
" resolved 10 hold no intercourse whatev.
er with Daniel Kelso. traitor who sold out
the party which elected and sustained him,
and elected q Loco. Foco Senator for six
years. They state that Kelso always met
with them in their caucuses, proclaimed him.
self a zealous wing, and stood pledged not
10 g nch, but for which they would not have
been dscoyed into an Election at that time.
His treachery is utterly without prelext or
palliaion. The Senators who have hitler.
TO occupied seats around him have aban-
doned Them leaving him alone in his infa-
my. Ii was feared, for Two days after his
treason tina. violent hands would be laid up
on him, such aas the feaIfull Indignation
of those he had betrayed; but we rejoice 10
say that not finger has been lifted against
him. 1.-The had belonged 10 the Loco-Foco
party, and had swindled them in this way,
he would hardly have come off so safely.
The accredited report is That he has recciv.
ed 81 900 for his treache,y. He doubtless
wishes it in the bottom of the Red Sea by
this time. What must be his sensations
when he comes % look in The face his conf
ding and deeply wrohged constituents!
Observation-Disclosures
next enrolls himself on the isl? Don't be
bashful, gentlemen! lf;here are any moic
such lei them show forth as speedily as pos
sible. A traitor unmasked is wori!: two
converts gained. any time.
Docs any man suppose that victories
won by means Of such rdsc alilies can do
good 10 the party which seems 10 profit ly
them! Mark the end Of these things i
Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
AMBASSADOR FROM THE SAND.
WITCH ISLANDS.

We noticed the other day the low-brcad
insult put. By the master Of n steamboat. up
on Mr.. Haailio, highly intelligent. pious
and eslimaLle man sent 10 this county on
diplomatic mission. We sec by the Bos-
ton papers that he embarked in The. Caledon.
ia last week on his return. Just before
leaveng, he and his colleague, Mr.. Richards,
placed in the baud Of a friend The following
card:
"We arc happy that our Christian friends
have so much reason 10 congratulate us on
our success in he prosecution of our official
business al Washinston.-Ma the cause
Of righteousness and of liberty, and the
cause of Christ every where be prospered !"
(SiguedD I. HAALILIo.
WILLIAM RICHARDS"
Slamboai Columbia, Boston Harbor, Feb. 2,
1923
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15

U. LoAN--The balance of the U. s.
six per cent. loan has been taken by New
York capitalists. The amount not taken
on the first of January, was. according to
the report of the Secretary of the Treasury,
S5.700.000. Some two millions Of this
had been quietly taken at the Bank Of
America, where the stock was deposited
for sale. The applications became SO nu-
merous on the last days of last week, that
it was evident the whole would speedily be
absorbed by the surplus capital which is SO
abundant in Wall street. Under these cir.
cumslanccs, some parties who have been
calculating at more convenient season TO
go largely into the loan, finding that delay
was getting TO be imminently dangerous.
despatched one Of their number TO Wash
ington 10 take the whole. There continued
TO be applicants yesterday, but whether
they got any of the long repudiated but
now much desired scrip, is uncertain
This movement is an encouraging one as
to business generally, for it shows that cap
italists have concluded to do something with
their money. This stock ought in all rea.
son TO be some per cent. above par, and
will be before the year runs round. Such
an abundance of capital as now presses on
the market always did put business in mo.
tion.-N y. Jour. Com.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
WOOL.


We are happy to give TO our Subscribers
the following quotation from the last Atlas.
We have observed recently paragraphs OF
similar import IN some Boston paper not
now on hand, stating generally that The ar
,icle was frmer at prices reported, but
without change of quotation. This means
something Mere is wanted from the
country TO supply the consumption. Still
considering the stoppagc of so many facto-
RIGS, the want of confidence in the contin-
uance Of the tariff, ami the Immense sur
plus ready to overflow the market, we cam
not anticipate any important change IN
prices at present. When a change comes
il will doubtless be for the better. The
tendency of things is certainly upwards.
WooL.-tor domestic Wool there has
been fair demand. and considerable sales
have been made in lots to consumers at late
reported prices. A moderate business is
doing in foreign coarse without change in
prices.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15

"RESEGADE DEMocRATs."-The Globe
has issued proclamation declaring that all
Democrats who accept Office under this
Administration, are renegade Democrats. !"
OF course the principle will apply TO all
Democrats who remain in ofice-all who
have applied or are applying for Office
and all Democrats, whether members of
Congress or not, who have applied for the
appointment of their friends. What n
sweeping Remuneration OF course, every
Democrat in Office will resign forthwith
and every applicaatYithdraw his papers.
Unless they do this, ney will be kicked out
as soon as the Globe and MIR. Benton ar
rive again at the head of affairs.
And no Democratic member of Congress
will now dare to vote for Mr.. Cushing's
Exchcqrer bill, for fear of being classcd
among the "renegades!" They must all
toe the mark, as chalkcd down by the
Globe, or else they will receive neither IA
vor nor mercy cf.er the RestOraiiOn.--Ma-
dsonian.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
MiddIebury Academy.

F5IHE Trustees of Addison County Gram
4 mar School give notice that they have
engaged c. c. BiSBEE, A. NJ to take the
charge Of the institution, as Principal or Pre-
cept0r, aud that the first quarter will com
mcnce OF "Wednesday, the LIST day OF March.
Mr. Bisbee has been employed in the Semi
Larry in Brandon, and as he is an experienced
teacher, the Trus ees are persuaded that he
will answer all the reasonable expectations
of either of those who are pursuing English
studies exclusively or Of those who are pre-
pairing to enter College.
IA. MERRILL, Register.
Mlddlebury, Feb. 7, ls43.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
DIsREPUTABLE EFFECTS OF UN.
WORTHY PREJUDICES.

Tha Hampshire Mas, Gazette gives
the following account of the treatment re.
ceived ty the Diplomatic Agent of The
Sandwich Islands, on board The steamer
Globe, Oh late trip from New Nork TO n.
Haven. Mr. Hanlilio was on his way TO
Boston, where, on his arrival, he took lodg-
ngs at the U. s. Hotel for few days; but
was at the latest notice lying sick at East
hampton. An interesting article respecting
his mission to this country viii be found in
to-day's paper:
LAST Wednesday morning, the Rev.
Mr.. Richards and the Chief took passage
in the Steamer Globe at New York for
New Haven. On applying for breakfast
tickets, The clerk offered Mr.. r. one for
himself, and a half one admitting 10 the
second table, for his servant. Mr.. R. in
formed him, that the so-callcd servant was
a Sandwich Island Chief and ambassador
TO the United States, and had been So &C.
credited at Washington. The clerk rcpll
ed, that this made no difference, and if the
man brcakfasfcd at all, he must do so with
the servants In mild way Mr.. r. ap-
peAled TO Capt. Stone, and ne fully justified
the decision OF the clerk. The result was
that Mr.. Richards was either obliged to
separate from his friend, or 10 share with
him the degradation. He chose the latter
Of COURSE, and both of them took breakfast
with the blacks and other servants of the
bcatl
81 know not how others may be affected
by these facts but feel grieved and asha-
med, that men of intelligence and respcc-
liability, coming 10 US from other nations
should be so grossly insu,tcd. 1t was not,
because The chief was prolane Or drunken,
or indecent, that he was denied admission
to the table. This would have been rea-
son4be apology for such conduct. But it
was because he happened 10 wear color
I'd skin! This it was that degraded the
A:gh functionary of foreign government
aad an accrciitable agent Of Our own, in
the ewes Of Capt. STONED | am happy 10
Earn thai the chief manifested no i'll will
towards Capt. Stone, thus showing that he
was above him in liberality of feeling"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15

The EAETHcUAKE.-We hear of the
earthquake on The 4th inst, in Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Tenncs-
sec. Mississippi. South Carolina and Geor-
ga, but Lot il Louisiana, except maps in
The nor,hern Part CT the STATE, nor in the
i'n,tic States Naria Of South Carolina
IL greatest violence, So far as we have yet
hairi, was il the i.eiehborhood of Mem
. =. ma arr IN the northern part Of
us - At Jackson tic capiiUi Of that
&c, ~..ch is -::;aaied il lie interior, ii
H. %. severe than at Vichsbarg, on the
'....lo. # VS. The fac: OF its not
NJ haer ~ ii New Orleans, author
80 - o,..::ci ...oi :, centre IF operations
49, . ne ...r:iiS OF lie i. States. = Boston
- ,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15

Both the OHIO and the Illinois Lcgisla-
ture have passed stay laws providing
i!.at all property offered for sale under cx-
ccu,iou, shall sell for two-thlrds Of its ap-
PRAISED value, ana :hatsvalue is 10 be regu-
.a!ed by what property WAS worth in " or
binary times" The laws extend 10 all
sales u2der DEGREES in Chanccry, Deeds Of
Trust, Mortgages. &c. and oblge the
plaintiff to bay the property in one year
from tic date of his execution, at two
thirds its appraised value, or lose his lien
as 10 other Judgment creditors.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
STATE OF VERMONT, !

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Newhaven, SIS.
u z il remembered that at probate court
- ned at Bristol in ami for the district Of
Newhaven. on the I'd day Of January A. d.
1913.
An inst runent purpor;ing 10 be The last will
ard Testament OF
WILLIAM RUTHERFORD,
late OF Monklon in said district decreased bein 9
presented for probate; And it is thereupon or
dernd that the same be examined for probate
by said court at session thereof 10 be hell at The
office Of the Judge of said court in said Bristol
on the 81 Monday of March next at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. And that notice thcreofhe Civ
en- % all pc sons interested, that they may ap-
pear and make their objections If any they have 10
the allowance OF said account, by publishing
certified copy of this order in the Mdoebury
Peoples Press. newspaper printed al said Md
debury, thee weeks succtssWsly previous TO
the time oil said Court.
HARVEY MUNsILL, Judge,
true copy Of record
ATTEST, H. MUNsILL, Judge. I'll
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15

STATE OF VERMONT
District of NeWhapen SIS. {
REit remembered that at Probate Cour,
ES neld at Bristol, in and for The District
trict osNewhaven, on the 9th day Of February
A. d. 1915.
The administrators Of the estate of
CHESTER BlDWEL.L;
late of Starksboro. in said district deceased,
makes application In said court 10 have he
time allowed for the payment of the debts of
the decc ased cxlendei: 1t IS therefore order
ed that said application be considered at ID
session Of said court IL be held al lie ofiire
ofthe Jud .e ofSail court in said Bristol on the
81 monday of March rext al ten o'clock In lie
forenoon; and that notice thereof be given 10
all person, interested that they may appear
and make their objections il anv they may
lave to the said lime OF payment being ex-
tended as afjrc said. by publishing certified
copy of this order in the MiddebuTy Peoples
Pfess-a newspaper printed at sail Middle
bury three We Ks successive.v previous 20 the
time OF said court.
HAavEY 1USsiLL, Judge.
A true copy o: record.
Attest, =. MvN ILL. jude. Al
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-15
ed.

At Sudbury, Lydia jackson wife Of Ma
than Jackson, aged &c years.
In Monkton, on the 9Th inst. Sarah wife
of Mr.. Daniel w. Smith, aged p years.
Addison, on the 2nd inst Charlotte E.
daughter of Jane and A. Bishop, aged one
year and half
In Bridport, on the 9TH inst. ofthe Fry
sipalas inflammation, Captain Jeremiah Lee,
in the y year of his rge.
Fri -nds nor Christians, cannot save,
Our mortal bodies from the grave.