davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
MARITIME HERALD.
Sailing Days OF the Steam Ship
Snip NIusters and AUcnts,

We shall favor if Captains of Vessels will rive
err E lie Shipping e he to;t whence shey sailed
Vessels Spoken on their Passage List OF their Cargo,
my Foreign Newspapers News they may have. lie win
board them Immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
sending this Office ali the Marine inteiiigence they oar
obtain Nautical Information of kiad will be thankfully
received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

Nfork: M'qio Lane Boston; lsnouie [swl Lupd Nor,h
Sawyer Nassau AR az Fonass. lbrl Calender, Uibral'
SAyAsN.H, Feb GAR Envoy (Brl McKettrck Green
oek Tenobs ksmSson Pr9vidsnse HAVE Gsrpsp,es bos
Lye pool Texas Emerson, Boston, -, n-,.
Sr. AUGUSTINE Jan. 29.-Ar Maria .Atwell, Baltimore
The when crossing this br grounded the South
leak which when she arrived the wharf, found to have
ned her holdthe pumps work from the
ragged The captain informs that he Mas following pre-
caey the recti the pilots when the vessel grounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

ITALIAN SINGING, PIANO FORTE AND
FRENCH

Mn ULLMANN, Pupil of Charles Czemy, continues TO
w teach singing aud the Piano Forte this city and Brook
iyn moderate tsms First rate references many
distinguished families, whose be learned appl
cation Fl his residence rs Film street. opposite the Arsenal
Mr. u who Is tLe author of French Grammar, the second
edition Of which IL ia the OF publication, teaches like
wise the French and Italian Languages which he
his Music Lessons If wished Schools and Colleges attended
20 inn jgb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12


rally The imports of cotton goods and silks have de-
creased alarge per cent while the exports to China have
increased. The principal import the article Of tea,
but even that article has declined in quantity Tho bulk
oil the exports from Great Britain to China must be
prsed Of cotton manufactures and wooen manufactures
More than half the value Of the present exports is for
cotton tgoods twist yarns, &C. and this trade in
crease in greater proportion than any other The Eng.
lsh Journals consider that their treaty with the Chinese
gives their manufacturers monopoly of the trade They
say very strong doubts entertained il the Chinese
vernment ever contemplated throwing the stipulated
ports in the treaty open to all the of the world the
same terms that theywll tolerate Consular agents from
other States residents These constructions put upon
the acts or intentions OF the Chinese Commissioners have
very little effect the result is matter Of consider
able doubt but what shall be able to make more a
vorable treaty than England has Our flag has al
ways been respected in China We have been at
with the Chinese We have attempted to enforce
arbitrary customs them. We have de-
sroyed the cities lives OF the subjects of the Emperor
and may be able to obtain better termspeaceably,
have them conceded willingly than the English have OBJ
tanned by force Of and threats of humiliation Our
minister is on the spot and we have the slightest doubt
but that his first dispatches will be very encouraging to
the various interests in this country that looking for
ward for the opening of that radcwh great deal Of hope
The French have Gent minister to the Court Of China,
and Navy to cruise in tioac The French labor
under many disadvantages, regards building up any
very extensive trade with the Celestals The manufac
lures and productions of the two countries
alike, that theyscannot make q mutual exchange The
silks wines, and manufactures of porcelain, and other
fancy wares Of France have compete with tho
productions of China, in The Chinese markets. The
French generally are coffee drinking nation, conse
quenty there is not that market for the tea Of China thai
other nations present The fancy prints and moussene
dc lanes Of France, would find market in China for
we fad in the exports Of England TO that country but
oo00O yards of printed and dyed manufactures
than 900 yards of plain and white cotons This is
another and very important why the French
carry that trade with the East that other nations
The great contest in the China markets will be between
England and the United States We can compete with
the manufactures Of Great Britain in the production Of
articles suited to the OF the Chinese more success.
fully than any other nation in existence. We have al
ready carried successful rivalry in their
kets, at their very DOORS and most certainly we
shall do SO, in the markets of the East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL. Auctioneer.
(Sfsre No. - Ann sfreef.J

THOMAS BELL. Auctoneer.
(Stsre No. - Ann sfreefJ
TUESDAY
=. Al loT O'Clock in the sales room -
Most extensive aod valuable Of fresh scasonabe
fancy and staple dry goods
quantity Of West Of England broadcloths
simeres, vestugs
Aiso clothing pawnbrotes articles watched. ieweIry &c.
Also large and valuable invoice of cloths and cassmeIes
not received by the Oxford and other goods which
WEDNESDAY,
Al loH O'clocs in the Sales Room.
An unusually extensive and valuable assortment
second hand and furniture Of all descriptions worthy
attention OF hcusekeepers and others.
Also at O'Clock the splendid all alive Of New
foundiand dog, OF the pusst breed ard largest size
THURSDAY,
At 10 O'CLOCK, at the auction room.
Sale OF Pain works OF OIL piano forte organ
ses furniture cut glass plated ware fancy aud dry goods
&c, &c.
NB5EvcIy facility will be afforded for the disposal Of
merchandise OF all descriptions Business will be
busnesa like Sales will be regular, and
prompt IN this establishment uader the charge solely Of
THOMAS BELL. IS Ann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESE far famed aud celebrated Pills, from Portugal are
perceive be obtained this country
neut On The Last column, fourth page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
Married.

Ga Saturday 10th inst by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, GroRcK
CMrKSrER, to JULIA Maria KrSo youngest daughter Of
the late Mr. T. King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY IL.
Arrived.

SUN S 20 HIGH wATnn..........2 s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
RICHARD VAN DYKE, JK Aoctioneer.
pEREMPrORY SALTS close concern with AN

RICHARD VAN DYKE, JK Auctoneer.
pEREMPrORY SALE-Te close with IT,
surance Company.-ANTHoNY j. bLEECKER& CO.
will sell az pnhiic auction TO the highest bidder Wednesday
2sth dav OF FEBRUARY 1884, IL O'clock at the Merchants Ia
TWENTY.TOuR LOTS OF GROUND, embrs cling Eve
lots adjoining, the south eide street
"a and 81 avenues and extending within s feet Of the Sd
the ID aud 81 The high solid ground, with
the Croton laid through the same, built
north side opposite To this property Sscnyhve
reman on mcrg,ge the purchasers with the
COMPANY build and have 20 remain of the
mo ey and th'ee-iouhs OF cost of building additional
morteagc
Maps Of tn, Lots and Plans of Building had at the
Auctcnse Office latter THURSDAY nex,) No. Broad
near Wall street. fi2 to2sc
CHOICE MUSIC AT AUCTION ITO morrow lTues.
without duplicates comprising the choice and shons-
be foreign ard Amrcm puhl,caous, including Sags for
Piano snd flute Pieces Gar Pieces Sacred songs Italian
French Songs. Instruction Books Flute, Violin
AMI Orchestra Music. &c
The Music may be mined with catalogues the day rrev
Gus 10 sale. l22tsec
%1 E0 AND s52,.-A .uperior article of Broken, Egss
Rf'cO Stove aud Nut Size Coal doubly screened s. IS
and small Nut at - 30 delivered free Of cgrsse from
the yards 23 West street Franklin orth river and
he Sugar RehneIy % Leonard through the Despatch
~ B-An allowance made to Dealers
j27 awsm TYLEE s. MAPFS
TO CARMEN, GROCERS, HORSEMEN, &c.
'HE remedy called "D Chss. s. Nelson's Horse Embroca
tion having been before the pshc for number years
and being used with entire proprietor nothing
~ nnitsevedy recommending to all having
diseases or Incidents Bruises, Cuts, Srrsns, Windgas
Ched Backs swelled Feet Sc. The proprietor hopes to
clam share Of the public patronage TO be obtained whole
Orchard. ". Friea Gs 81. 10 imvec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

IT 8. CITY DESPATCH PUST.-In cons, quence OF the
y near approach of Valentines Day lith extensive
ken to insure prompt dstrbuon OF these annual to-
kens and with view 70 Guard sgait the possibility of dis
whom thew are addressed together with the number
whole address be distinctly written in full. 1t il
suggested that the NEST appropriate method be adopted
these memento by attaching free will
facilitate their distribution They can be obtained the Up
and Lower Post 0ices aud All the stations al cents
each. or 81 q the box of fifty stamps.
~ 3t0,l2,i]r JOHN LOkIMER GRAHAM, PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS
HE subscribers uld inform visiting the city
who wish their own goods Manufactured that they
prepared 10 manufacture descrnt0n Clothing From
their being accustomed uacture for the Southern
Wesprn markets for the last twelve confident
with the ge number Of hands their employ to get up
stock at short notice and with entire satisfaction.
MANN McklMM, Is Carrnine street
90 The Knickerbockcr Stages pass close the
In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
TO THE pIJRI.l(,

MRS @ b. MILLER x co, Tobacco end Snuff Mann
WI ctureu. ITO Water street, Wall very respect
fully inform their friends and hat lage
circulation OF counterfeit and spurious Tobacco Snuff
selling through the city aud country By pedars,
having been appfactned by The made for
deception the quality being Inferior tho genuine article
That may be msed by such imposition suppose
hst lick fail in erertinss
good articles have been induced give this notice to
friends and
We pledge ourselves exertion
ctrs, heretofore the best articles and oher
~ 81 hs only authorized by supply our
toners at their samuel Roger, aud Smith sloane
All goods aud sold by ed and N
not approved of returned and the money refunded
Sod reasonable terms articles in the line
Of the quatv, manufactured ia the United States
Mrs. q. D. MILLER & co. ITO Voter street,
~ imissm Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

GENTLEMENS LEFT OFF WAROROBE--Gentle-
~ families DESTROYS of converting their left of Wear
ing Apparel into cash. obtain for tine the hghest
price.
Tofmey and gentlemen quitting the city changing re-
sidence, having supeTuous effects dispose Of will find
mu to the advantage send for the subscribe who will
attend them at their residence By agpcintmept
II. LEVETT, 9 John street.
,,,.- near Broadway.
lire through the Post Office or otherwise will receive
prompt attention 0Nsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
THE FIRST ANNivERsARY FESTIVAL OF
UNION DIVISION No. z OF THE
IS o Ms OF TEM PERAN NOE


WILL ~ HELD At THE
TABERNACLE, BROADWAY
ON TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 49,
WHEN appropriate selection Of Music the spe add
" Competitions Of Mr. O. H. Devwort will be exec ptsd
by the following eminent art Of the Philharmonic
Messl Brown Chevalier. Dodworh, A Dodworth Duck.
worth, Ernst Jun 0rorevelt Helwg HELEN rItsa
Johpson kncebel. Kyle korder. Mason: Meyer illon
Mdd. k%;. ssyer Stsr Shark, Froisvon Vutss. Wsse.
The Vocal Department will be by an efficient body
Of Ladies and Gentlemen.
PROGRAMME
PART /.
l-Overture' Full Orcbesna
Prayer. by Rev Henan Bangs
Ave hal! with .heerful lay Festsl Chorus
i-lnvocation. Orche Choir md Brother
Oratisn-by Brother A. L. West, q. Wa
PART IL.
I-SnphOnla Fall 0rchGotra
I-SOit 10 the murmuf
3-The has Rturnl Chous Psstosals
A-Aa Ode. written by Brother A; n Sherman.
this occasion by Brother G. II. Dewort
3.Hymn and Chant Tour Fatherl solo and Cboyus
with Violin and Clarionet Solos. by Msun Marks and
Benedictou
LeA0ef ~ the Ocne5tra' Marka
lBv special permission Of w. Mitchell, Esq.l
ConesS ffa 10 Bro.her Dsrwort.
May be obtained at the Music Stores Sande sS Be-
ncy street; Br, Sfermsn. 90 Nassau Fulton;
Bumons Bookstore ga Bowsry and l8sk Hudson street. Mr.
Derwor a2' Broadway and the door the evening
performance.
Doors OPEN ats and commence att M ass~e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

GRAND CONCEkT
ITO BE GIVEN Al CONCERT HALL No xes Hro.d
Monday Evening Feb. nth 1874 by the Msmbsr.
Of PAL@o's tia.el COMPANY,
WHO respectfully inform their the public that
from the faerinE tuceess they met with 6rst
Concsrts aud the solicitation Of many fame, of IL
highest resTecablty who they will give snoh
er AZ the above place on MONDAY EVENING when thsy
VIII have the honor Of prseneg entire selection the
mos. pop%;E Of DAY. The
MRS. PHILLIPS. nv S. SHARPE,
MISS BRUCE, MIX. HOLMAN
MIR. LYNCH, MIR KAVANAH.
AND MR. KNkAA2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

TTAX PAYERS-A who wish avoid the penalty of one
er cent must their the Colec Of the
raj wards beore the 18th inst the law requires them
70 charge the addition Ter csntsge after that date In order
TO prevent ans mistakes hereby given tint the
book, prepared by the Assessors Of Wards are In
the hands Of the Ward COLLECTOR who only persons
now authorized TO receive the and only
sons who can give the pree credit for The sine when PAID
EB FELLOWS. Secretary. Il, nn ai,s.srs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12


WANTED MMEDIATELY-severslh honest Intelligent,
collect p a y. IL S
in every Of the United States Those ready engaged in
similar nu..I AID sno,e young meu wishing to in
ss to
this country A liberal will be allowed Those
gen'smen applying for agency from abrohd rleae
Certificate OF recommendation their qualifications from
poee e az sswn 0e' Of . sesGeegs places free of
f'2 2td irwyrc 3Astor House, New York
OST-On Saturday last, between harast O'Clock and
9uarttrpast O'CLOCK r. M either al the bookstore
OF Ann street ard ntoadway or in Broadway omoibus,
ng Iwenty'two Dollars i hank bills and Other papers Of m
poance 70 the owner The finder by said pocket
titled 70 half Of the money thanks Of The owner
fl2 2vrc
ITO BROxERs AND OTIIERS-Lost, EiO Bark of
Fngia Not' 78?e dated oadop October TO- 1873 the
q c so aS o ss1 on the back whSsSsr have
has been stopped at the Bank CT England Address j. G.
x7OO TO 900 WANTED. in ref clIy safe. Iucra
w tive BUSINESS now in active on which is light
ca, invest the above this will be good opportunity
~ person embracing It either beef clerk salary
Of SoO0 rer anhum, PARTNER he choose None need
Apply unless they are reaaed 70 nvsst meda civ Tho tu
s,ness has many privileges peculiar itsef Address
duy, NJ at the office of this Iape, stating where aud
when an early interview may be had fi2it'm
x16E LosT-Los, on Sunday afternoon, between half
!!ey Of Franklin streetwhch lads Frnk street TO
White sreetdown Ceutre the Leonard sta
500 bill one $50 bill one SO, and s. BILL in all s65
and WIN return TO the subscriber (who the
loss falls heavy upon him. the 32 Broadway shall
eceve $50 reward and the hearty thanks Of the distressed
re Itsrc Ier s7s Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12

MATCHES WITHOUT SULPHUR.
RANDEL'S NEWLY PATENTED SUPERLATtVE
lat G. ii
THIS plus ut Of Friction Matches will The OF
climate Lone immersion in does prevent IFS
igniting faly proven thousands who
hbited ia at the late Fair Of the Amencan Institute
where IL obtained a - -
FIRST PREMIUM.
Also, new article called MATCH TAPERS, which bum
five minutes neatly put up. for sealing letters kc.
For sale At the Mandatory, No ig Blocker STREET No.
l2s Maiden Lane ADD 10 broadway. Also, in Philadelphia
by II. Crosby. No. it3 Walnut street ji1 imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
PROGRAMME.

- PARrL
Chous-Now Prepare, from the opera Of John Of
n rsris,.' by the Company
baIiadCpear Land Of my Birth.'.'' Mr.. Knesss
song w hsn Fond Hearts Mrs Shape
Sng-Sull 40 gently from Somnambula. Mr. Lynch
Cho ns--fes. Brothers, Yes It's the Midaight
- Drum. ...by the Company
BaadIIhey hare given thee q another Mrs. Phll,ps
Song-Wind OF the Winners Night Mr.. Ksyanah
Song-Oh am Merry SAILOR Lad. Miss Brace
Dnet-S.e oh Norma. - -. Mrs Phillips and Mn. SHARPE
Hllid-Ihe Bliney Boy tby drsirs) Mr. Ksssss
Solo and ChoTus--Like the Lightning Swiftly
Ending from the opera Of Cinderella by Mrs. Phillips
and Company
PARr H.
Solo and Clo.us-B,holJ, how brightly breaks
the morning. -. By the COMPANY
SonRHcigh no. for Husband b-ixh no Mrs sharpe
Beiad-tome set thee down.. Mr.. Lynch
rAvoite Mira PhiIljTa
Duet-Qnsker Mrs. Sharp and Mr. Knesss
tnords- Dsdlam Medley By the COmpanv
Song-Iake yonr time Miss Lucy. Miss Bruce
ionic Sone-We're all cutting MIR Kavauah
hoins-i ne Oid Jaw Bone BY the Company
rnae-Away, away, the morning freshly break
TICKETS ONE SHiLLiNG-Tste had at the door.
Doors open at halfpat Gcommence half precise
cisely. n atsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
MUSIC.

TO AMATEURS ON THE FLUTE
MR.. BARTON, (pupl Of the late C. Nicholson) respect
" July begs 20 announce that is his intention 10 rive In
.tructicn the Flute Mr. Barton Processes teach
dog 10 the method pursued by the celebrated mase Charles
Nicholson
FOR and particulars application may made at Sisnor
Godone Music Store, Broadway, and Mr. Soda
mandatory. w Imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-12
THE GRAND DELEGATION
CHIEFS AND WARkIORs OF THE

hDGy 1sftsf RsS TS' or fsS' e "
EVENING, Feb. 18Th.
Tns Delegation Of Indians their Wash
lrgton City under the charge OF Their Interpreter Phys
can, aud urc Their business Washington
The payment OF their annuites eonfonsv with
" ad TO tender 70 the of the
bic disposition Of their powerful tribes ards the
OF our western iroutiers Their homes huatnu grounds
upwa'di Of 500 miles Of the Mississippi River Their
principal object in visiting the large Of the United states
Is observe prsrnsy Institutions aud tho customs of
civilized life During their visit Boston, they
invited upon the floor the Legislative Hall and Immediately
upon their the chamber III. mbers their
seats aud raid To these heroes and the highest
respect offered within their walls They all dis
rguished peculiar talent aud Of the highest
rack and influence in their respective tribes.
la the Of the the Ipans all give illustra-
ton OF eir War Sougs. Eunrr Rites karrisg Ceremonies,
&c
visit 70 these uered Sous Of Nature will BE- more
erestiug from the act that they all
pur-he perfectly wd AMI isolated sveges OF the foet
clad IN all their pie and native costume Aud further
an opportunity happen many OF
interesting the day distant when
they VIII be numbered amongst the things that
Their yell ofvsngeance, was their trump of fime
Their monument, grave without nape"
AS the only object Of those charge the Indians
ceiving for admission defray the
journey THE ng Of % only will be asked from
those whose curiosity prompt them pay them visit
The doors Will be Opened O'Clock
the Indians may be visited from that until ing
I'll 2trc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
VOIC E OF F r E E D o M


Unable to Take Care Of Themselves.
Jared Smith, (colo,ed barber) died
at Wilmington, Del, on the 9Th ult.
aged 60 years. He was a man OF
exemplary character and strict integ-
rity-purchased his wiIe's freedom
by industry, puuctuality and care,
he lived snugly and comlortably,and
has left two houses, beside money
and personal estate-an instance OF
what may be done under the most
adverse circumstances.
The Emancipator gives the following
account ofthe respect paid 10 the dead by
the Members of Congress.
EIonors for the dead.
1t is a memorable circumstance in the
hisory of the 2Sth Congress, that four
days should have been taken up at the
commencement Of its first session in pay
my the customary honors to the memory
OF members who have deceased during
The vacation.
u Tuesday the death OF Senator Linn,
OF Missouri, was announced in an appro-
pirate and elaborate manner, by Mr..
Benton in the Senate on whose motion
the Senate adjourned. The House also
adjourned, after an address by Mr.. Bow
lin, of Missouri.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Breeze, of Illinois,
announced the circumstance of the death
of his late colleague, Senator M'Rober,s
and the Senate again adjourned, as did the
House, after being addressed by Mr.
Wentworth.
On Thursday, Mr.. Adams, III the
House, gave similar notice OF the death
of Mr.. Burncl, and the House adjourned
The Senate did the same, on motion OF Mr.
Bates after brief but uncommonly pol
ished and suitable address.
And to,day, Mr. Stiles. Of Georgia, in
an address Of great eloquence and solem.
nity, announced the death of Col Million
member-rIect from that STATE, and the
House of course adjourned, as did tht
Senate, on the same occasion.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
Office OF LICENSE.
JAMES WALLAcE's ESTATE.

District Of R SatI'n' S. u MEMBER t1-
ed that at special Probate Court held
at Rutland, within aud for said District,
on the 9th day of December, A. ID,
1913. Present, WIN. HALL, Judge.
Avinzo Dyer, administrators of the
estate of JAMES WALLACE, late of Chit
tenden, in said District, deceased, in
testate, having made application to said
Court for license to sell all Of the real
estate Of said deceased, consisting of
the home farm, containing about fifty
acres of land, with the appurtenances
thereof, except the Widows dover there
in, including the reversion thereof, rep
resentlng that the sale thereof is neces-
sary for the payment Of the debts and
expenses of administration. 1t is Or
dered that said application be referred
for hearing and decision to the LIST
Monday being the 9th day of February
next and that a copy of this order be
published three weeks successfully, pre-
vious thereto, in the Voice of Freedom,
a newspaper printed at Brandon, in said
District, that any persons interested may
appear and give bonds for the payment
OF said debts and expenses, or otherwise
object to the granting said license, if
they see cause.
A true copy of record.
9S HENRY HALL, Reoister
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-04
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Nlessls. Webster, Calhoun, and
Van Buren,, were born in the year
1852.
The Northampton (Mass) Couri-
err says that the Influenza is exceed
ingly prevalent in that region at the
present time. Many aged persons,
with whom it is very severe, have
died after a sickness of q few days.
A cough accompanies it. which If
not soon cured destroys the most
vigorous constitution.
The subject of abolishing punish
ment by death is under discussion
in PENNSYLVANIA and will be brought
before the legislature at its next ses-
sion. Several persons under sent
ence of death are now in confine-
ment in that State.
In Norwich, CT. Goth ult. young
child 3 years old, Of Mr.. McCline,
an Irish family, was burnt TO death
by her clothes taking fire in the tenn
porary absence of her mother from
| the house. When first discovered
she was enveloped in flames. The
little sufferer survived but short
time.
Another.-The only daughter Of
George w. Brown, Esq, of Els
worth, Me. ,three years old--at Prov
idence, an infant son Of George W.
Peck,