davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-18
Eruption of n Volcano.

The Auburn Journal publishes a letter from
Rev. Titus Coan OF The Sandwich Islands. da-
ted May l6, giving description of volcanic
eruption in the Islands We make the follow
ing extract:
On The 10Th of January Of The present year.
jus, at The dawn of day, we discovered a rapid
disagreement of liquid fire, from near the sum
nit of Mamma Loa, at an elevation Of $4,000
feet above the sea. This eruption increased
from day TO day, for several weeks, pouring ouS
vast floods Of fiery lava. which spread down
the side Of the mountain, and flowed off in
broad and burning rivers, throwing terrific
glare upon the heavens, aud filling those lofty
mountainous regions with sheen of light.
This spectacle continued from week 10 wees
without anv abatement, ill the molten food had
progressed twenty or thirty miles down the
side of the mountain and across high plaza
which stretches between the bases of Manhl
Loa and Mamma kea. Il was not rll after ma
ny weeks that was able To visit this scene pf
terror and sublimity. A, length in company
with Mr. Paris, the missionary foe Kan-a sta
lion south of Hiio-I made the attempt,
We penetrated through deep forest, stretch
ing between Hilo and the mountain, and reach
eu lHo tnOHCH S'ICdH do ~ iloWCu p'SI tuOHG
vast and high regions lying al the base of he
mountain. Here we were able 10 approach the
fiery stream and dip up and cool lis burning
fluid as we would approach the banks Of river
and take of its waters. From this we followed
the stream TO the Top of the mountain, and found
its source IN a vast cralur amidst the eternal
SHOWS of those wild and heaven desolaied re-
gions. Down the sides of the mountain the
lava had now ceased to flow upon the surface;
but it had formed for itself subterranean duct,
at the depth Of so or 100 feet.
The duct was incased vitrifaction. as smooth
as glass, and down this fearful channel a river
of fire was rushing at the rate of l5 or 20
miles an hour, from the summit To the foot of
the mountain This subierrsnean stream we
saw distinctly through several large aper,ures
in the side OF the mountain, while The burning
flood rushed fearfully beneath our feet, Our
standing above It was like standing upon ice
on river, while the liquid flood flows under
your feet. Our visit was attended with peril
and inconceivable fatigue. but we never regret
ted having made 1t, and we returned deeply al
fecied with the majesty. the sublimiuy the pow
er and the love of that God who "looke,h on
the earth. and it ,rsmble,h; who touches the
hills, and they smoke !" whose presence meI's
the hills, and whose look causes the mountains
TO flow down.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-18
Thc Death OF the Poor.
BY wlLLIAH JoSEs.

BY WILLIAM JoNEs.
Pause We awhile with reverent breath,
Break not the stern repose,
A spirit loosed by the hard of death
To its kindred skies hath rose
The bolt hath fallen another frame
VIII soon lie low in dust.
What boots it now hts rank or name,
Where was his hope and trust
Unbare the head.--ye stand within
A consecrated spot.
Though fraIl and loose the covering
That shields the poor mans cot.
Bright angels have been from above
To soothe his fainting breast,
And they have spread their wings of love
Upon his place of rest!
Earth, thou hast noHe TO mourn him here
The poor can have no friend
But He who hearkens to their pray'r,
And their few wants doth tend
The rich 60 to their trophied tomb,
And gorgeous rites are given
But wealth lights not sepulchral gloom,
And pomp offends high heav'n.
The needy have no record here,
A nameess heap doth show
There is one dweller more elsewhere,
mortal less below.
What matters il, their bed is one
Where countless millions lie!
Princes and serfs TO US unknown,
But REGISTERED on high!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-18
Sis0ensaake
New-Y ork, ls43.

The old saving :" shoemaker stick 10 your
lasl' is about being verified III he shocmakers
protesting against any alteration being made TO
The Tariff, by which their distinct interest may
he affected. It's supposed that there are not
less than 10000 Jonrneymen shoemakers
throughou the Unted Siales-qniie an army,
and moreover, $4,000 females who are employ
I'd in binding shoes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-18
FOR THE JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN.


Dear Srs,- Early las, spring, two young
gentlemen (cousins) entered into partnership
for the purpose of lransacting mercantile busi-
ness in Tampico. On the + day of June,
one left The home Of the other, (almost as his
own home by endearment.) bidding gay and
laughing farewell TO all. He arrived safely in
T, and commenced business with fatter-
ing prospects, In August his cousin left n.
Y To join him bat few days after his depar-
,ure, news arrived of the death Of his relation
and partner in T, suddenly cut down by
those fearful fevers SO prevalent in the South.
This was affecting news for his Unce's fam
ily, who loved him much,-but how overwhelm-
i44giv so tu his own mother, who was a widow
dependent upon him, and he her only son.
The following verses, called forth by the cir
>cumstance, are at your disposal, either TO light
a fire with, or place in some corner Of your pa.
per, seems most proper. a.
Twas in the merry month of June.
Twas. on it's last" bright balmy morn,"
A cousin brother dear,
From loving. aching hearts torn.
His step was buoyant as the air,
His heart was light as June's bright day,
His cheek was touch'd with health's fair hues,
AROUND his lips ioy loT'd to play.
lie was his mothers only soa,-
His widow'd mothers constant prop;
In him was cenier'd all her life,
Alas he was her ony hope. s
With hopes as bright mornings sun,
He sought strangers foreign shore;
Propitious winds and waves conveyed
Him there, but to return no more.
And now on Mexico's far coast,
The verdant sod the lov'd conceals;
By stranger hands he's laid TO rest
Till Gods last trump the grave reveals.
Oh! envious, enyious, cruel death,
Who like the leech cries still gire, gicey
Oh, why not take the useless throng,
And let the widows fond hope live!
But cease my soul thus to complain,
'Tis God who life and being gives;
With patience wait and he'll make plain,
Why strong youth dies and worn age lives.
But oh who now shall wipe the tear,
From off that lonely mothers cheekt
Who'll her declining pathway smooth,
And consolation to her speak!
Yes there is one, Himself hath said,
"Ill to the widow be God"
Then trust in Him, dear mother trust,
And meekly bowling kiss the rod.
And now oh God, oh! God protect,
That other much lov'd absent one;
From dangers and diseases shield,
And bring him home, that only son.
Milford, January 1914 ii.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-18
" What's i'm a Name 2"

A chap up in Iowa, by the name of New, re-
Gently got married, and being somewhat of a
taceious turn of mind named his frst-born
Something" which Of course was Something
New. His second was chrisiened "Nolhing."
il being Nothing New.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-18

ii. said that gymnasium is about TO be es-
laEljshed at Washington, for the beaeft OF mem
begs Of Congress and others who want exercise
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-18

marter Of three paris chalk and three parts
Ronan lane, mixed io proper consisience
~nh water. is said 10 form an efficient coating
for wood exposed TO The action of water.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-18

TERMS-Two dollars Per annun in advance-lwo dollars
and quarter, half yearlyand paid before le eng OF
the year Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers by carrier stage drivers employed o e popie
tors. will be charged g. I'D cts. per wear, extra
No papers discontinued until all arreaae are pald except
the option of the Editors. -.
Advertisemeuts exceeding one square tSlxteen nes
will be inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
iiOera discount VIII be made to yearly advertisers
1A letters addressed the Editors must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-18

There is woman in Boston l0l years OF
age, who attends church regularly,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
. te 6 ut t@heie II n a.
{ Q n b Q n, ben 30. Mo

tsno IN, ben 80. Yeai, 1888.
Sb beenoe meis1en Brief bier, meiuen lesen an did
aus europa. Sn tpensen Gasen, teurer Sarrp. rei1e
tb ab. 8ieaebt ie erblife id, Die Siffen bes olten
8aterlanbes wecer. Nber oas gatcrlaub it and, nur
nod Elm GRAB Der greuoen. Sd, uerlufe es rubio ch
babe Elm neues 2ebeu netbie. -.
5ebt erlt oeritebe i'd WarY's 9feben, bic mir 70
rdbielbaft 9epeen iIuo. SfaQin sab mir ben sdfder
sIn Srpeiten Gage neines Aufeutbalts in Nemboufr'
Oa idb NIT DOn.Sfaaia eiufam burd bic Sdatten bes
parfS sis er0fnete i'd tbm u,en oer, sd, faote linn
ndmlid ~e d1 WearD Iicbe, tpe id, BON ibr oelieb
tperoe. SD bat tbn um Mary's nanD. ~ 0,','"' 0,"'"
Sfalltn n ldlcB MIDI nit geweauna 1eines oor>
ieu genatAes an fsue 2ruf. @r hattie Die eoe S noI:
ler Gbranen @r f0nnte tause uidt repen. ed, mmt
mid, srlt faiien, ia8te er, rub n MIR euea suosn
blid' YSr lestea inns aaf ene Sauf om q8eoe uute,
finem breiten AbUru >s~~~--.e-
ya elmer a8eile aste Der @res, inoeu, er NIT yie,
Ter aSdrme ne'ne Sane ersrff ,aGylUrb, id, pee III
les. Ste lieben uetae @nteln; aber Sie werDen Dot
TIT nod sdrtlider weoer seliebt llno sic perbiene,
es. SD fam menem &iube in alien bre, !abnoreider
feinea Maun pdblen. Der seslben whroiser dre. ali
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

9eaEum mcAen Ste tn9eredt fett @ctt peiB, 'p1e
o'el 10y letoe, meHu sic l D. uns trennen 9ber per;
'ollsn Ste md) ttld1t> nbem sic mid, oetfcnuen.'
Die oeft0feit NIT Der fIe Die Dorte 1prah, eror
"ld m171J. ,Wi3 Narh' Cgte id, ,sie feten
m'o' IN nrne Nerp1rruns. Sd 9laubte porbn ju Der
Nsoen' S1e meeu metn 6er5 3urid tnoem tob INN oas
S9r9e oer9ebe"s bttre S1 babe MIDI nur Der Maobt
me'nee Sobdols gu nntertperfe:t. Oeert gSunIb 1T,
S1nen e'p9 "erbunoen gu etn meiu 0ccs, MIDI erts
BON S9nen 3u trennen. Shire Morte, Shire ia eneu
Nrrte, Wt'B: ,loalten Sie MIDI ,n,erbn fur Sbre
NerIebte tpie bdtten sic BEN Brief nidt ae.
hr'ebe" (td7 SNs 'bn heroOr) Sbre Brrte oaben mir
Den Wuth.'
$50 ld)r1eb Den Sref' fa9te 1e tiCl tpeinenc, uub
oereue lbn nIdt Sor mCinem @ptt, r1etrem Grcspa.
Ter ""o Sbnen babe th tetn @ebeimniB luo mar id,
SoreT Srenno1dat ntft plroi9: Sic, tpie fetu 9lus
oerer, ilno Der mertseu tpirotq.|
'W"s J! r'eF t1 entSuft ,id oarf bcfftr ic1 torf
oee obOne Ser3, Siele oanb bic meintoeu ueuuen g.
'Wt9loro, uber oas oer5 bat mein StidIa( ent1che.
Den, ober meine s. forrern ste pom @,rcspater,
Der aleIn su uerfu9sn baS 91ed,t bat."
90 prad) lie, unb tanb, td3 m6dte Caacu, in bemu>
tb'Ser Qobe1t Dor mir, BEN Slid s1r @roe eeleut uno
ole 9efaItenen dnbe nieberbau9eub cb betrocbtete
~ ''"INT'HN'SN"o" SW ItCelS HICII IDHUerS uuC
9'' eneer' bic oom entlt t:ioenOeu 8crt, oas e oe,
pro@en> tbr zoos ertuarte. Sd) 1lus, mir ,e[bt puz
ee@uBt, meme srme UNI bas hciltse Mdrd,eu, urb ,po
es an n'en bOdldla9enbes cers c5c5 wciB ndbt ,puS
td' 1aste uno ftamn'eIte Nee eppen berabreu ibre
lerrbtbeuoen Baneen.
user fann uns treuncn 2" ref icb spie elmer ber
SeIi9en 9rOe.
S'e ddeIte Sdrtaib gu n'tr empcr, uub laqte Die
Seelen Niemano.|
NttB Wars mabnte mid, NIT ibr ir,s Sdlcg .uriid,
Sutebret Ste mar pteoer bic blubenbe eiterfe :pie
id e ionlt Su (eben 9e'rptnt sepeen aser fe, abcr
Saes, was midi umSab, id)wamm in wunoerburer Ser,
berrltduns Dor melnen Suneu. Sd) trat in oas eiu.
fadoe, bceh 9ed)m1adocae 9anobaals Sfalus Elm. Der
GreiS fam mir entsesen NIT freunDIier llmarmuna.
9Sas IU0 td) Dir, Soarrp, bonn reisenoifen abeno IA
gen. ben td je erebt babe 8on SfaLtins freuuod,z
frcmnen uro petfen lrerbaltun9eu, Die nur inn bei[i
I9en Born gum Sturm wercen, 'penn er an oes SDfcs
GatBSrtfe, ces S0n'ss 9e.oa:ame5 gerfabren u, ter
bel19lOnspdrtbeen oaoer ernnert suirs ?-Bas DON
Drip WarD's ieeeneoQen Gstprdd3eu ?-slis Sfaum
fd Id7cn 5ur nddIc1en 9fube be8eben bate, Nogen
Wsarp u td1 rod am laueu ateno boz Dem Ooufe. IN,
MonofAetn, inn Anbltf oes Meeres, bem &lonoe bcr
oarfe. Seoe Saite lprah Mprte J. 9lber bre Stime
oann
98unoere Did nitht, ~ern id, Dietter perce.-Sh
oente MIR lon Die iternenoen g6d,te bes eeres &pie
lplr unter Wtarp's Ssarfentonen gen Marplano tps,
ben. '"~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
American Rcpub licans!


90 THE FIRST AMERICAN REPUBLICAN Ii
BERTY POLE will be raised the 22d day OF February
he birthday Of the Father of our Country at the Eighth
Ward Head Quarters 90 Wooster street, at O'Clock
NJ box will be deposited under the base of the pole
containing documents relating to the origin and history
Of the party and also the of its distinguished advo
Gates A number fthe citizens of the Ward having ex.
their willingness to turn ont the OCCASION the
Eighth Ward Committee have accordingly given gene.
raj invitation to the General Committee and to the Wards
from TO seventeen to JOIN in the professions and 1t
Citations the city Distinguished speakers engaged
for the OCCASION and also band which will lead the pro-
cesson and every other arrangement is made to render
he occasion appropriately interesting The order Of the
Coons Hail. 90 Wooster street. at % O'Clock A. M where
is hoped the 9th. 18th, OH and 10TH will also assemble
The line will be formed, and commence its march at 10,
through Spring street to the Bowery and thence to VIII
tary Hail. where the lst ID 3D. 4th 9th l4th l2th 10th
and 18th, will join in. The procession will then com.
its march down the Bowery to Grand street. and
the 7th 3th and 18th Wards will fall in. The pole will
here be mounted trucks and appropriately decorated
The procession will then through Grand street to
the Bowery, down the Bowery to Chatham, down Chat
Clinton Market up Spring to Wooster street. where the
Pole will be erected at o'clock p NJ. stage will be
prepared for the speakers among whom may be expected
Mr. Woodruff, Summons, Green Oakly Fem, Requea
and others Immediately after the pole is raised the
American flag will be run up, and the band Will perform
Hail Columbia. AS many M can conveniently Will ap
mounted OH horseback and In open carriages The
Ward Associations requested to appear with their ban
and music IL possible At all events let there be
grand rally such will be worthy ofthe party and occa
sion. Ths procession TO be under the charge OF j.
JOHN r. BRIGGS, Chairman
N B.-The eight Ward Committees Of Arrangements
will meet acock at head quarters the morning Of
the procession, TO consummate their Arrangements
The butchers and cartmon particularly requested 10
appear mounted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l

WASHINGTON, 10th Feb, 1911.
Some discussion arose to-day in the Senate up
on the bill respecting pension agents. 1t proposes
to take the Office and duty of paying pensions from
the banks and give it to agents under bond, at
salary not exceeding $1,000.
Mr.. HAYwooD moved to strike out $1,000 and in
sert S5OO.6
Messrs ALLEN and BAGBY proposed to take it
altogether from the banks that is, not allow them
to act as agents at all.
Mr.. Foster thought $1,000 was small enough
salary to secure the services of good and safe men,
MIR. HAYWOOD still thought $500 was enough to
pay any agent, no matter who he may be, for dis
ributing this public charity to the fathers of the
Revolution. # they have any patriotism, it is
not to be employed.
Mr.. BAGBY said patriotism was one thing, and
compensation for public service was another thing.
II patriotism be the motive, then strike out even
the $500 and pay nothing Then who will suffer
The pensioners cleary--for one will serve.
Mr. FOSTER was opposed to excluding banks on
the ground that he would exclude no one who was
legally qualified to hold office under the govern
ment
Mr. ALLEN would have banks precisely where
they stand now. II they are employed, then don't
pay them at all. He was not an admirer of banks.
dictatorship in bank is, to say the least OF 1t,
to do with them the better
The Bill was finally read third time without
amendment.
After some little other business of small impor-
lance, the Senate adjourned.
Mr. Pakenham, who arrived in town yesterday,
will be presented to the President tomorrow. The
President will give him very cordial welcome
but il the Oregon debate comes of in the Senate
on the same day, as Is expected, apprehend his
reception at the other end OF the avenue by least
portion of the Senate, will be of very different
character. SD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

The OREGON NEGOTIATION. The Madsonian of
Monday says, We are authorised to say we have
heard nothing in Washington OF rumor that a new
Secretary of state is to be charged with the Oregon
negotiation" This confirms the view taken in the Wash.
Ington letter we published on Monday, that Mr. Upshur
will leave the Cabinet for any foreign appointment
but remain to conduct that negotiation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22


FOURTH OF July CoNvENTIoN-THE New DEMO-
cRAcY.-We are really afraid that this movement
is only fash in the pam The first meeting
these philosophers and new order Of politicians,
numbered about two hundred and fifty; the second
dwindled down to about two hundred and twenty /;
and we hope, and trust, and beg, and implore the
gentlemen to call the remaining meetings and elect
the remaining delegates with the utmost despatch
before the meetings dwindle down to one, two, or
three.
Yet we are afraid after all that il ia imnossible
even for the genial breezes of the spring 10 blow
this movement into any consequence and we
very much doubt whether even DR.. Brandre,b,s
Pill would be able to "puigc them to a sound and
vigorous health" We are ready TO help them
What can we do for you, Mesers. Philoso her. =
Command our services. We believe we must do
little advertising for you gratis. So here goes -
WASTED ImarpIArELy.-A number of highly respec,a.
BILE oaers persons of any description broken dow
fnsncicrs, pohouse politicians lazy saints applicants
for the bankrupt law in fact any individuals who will
pass for white men, swell the ranks Of the demo
cratic party which going TO demosh all the other par.
ties In the country References Meth given requir.
ed. bonus OF one cent will be given each recruit
payable delivery Apply to the President and Direc.
tors OF the new phiosophic, Regenerative, Ashmstr
Democratic party New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

MIND YOUR C's.-The Philadelphia Times is in
formed that in Derbet's Peerage, the name of Pa.
kenham is spelled without the c. We have seen
his. cardiff is plain Mr. Richard Pakenham.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

MAILS FROM THE EAsT.-LatterIy we received
Nantucket papers from January n to February IL,
inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

The Hon. DAVID HENsHAw, late Secretary o.
the Navy, passed through this city yesterday, OF
his way to Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
LITERARY AND ATTRACTIVE PUBLICATIONS.
Per Hlbernla.

FoR SALE THE HEKAIp OFFcE.
Complete sets OF the London Illustrated News from
9th January to 4h OF February inclusive with copious
Index to former numbers.
Pictorial Times" ditto.
BELLS Life in London" ditto.
London SUNDAY Times" with Supplement, containing
the progress Of the Repeal Trials In Dublin.
London weekly Chronicle"
'Satirist y
york Herald"
Dispatch"
Examiner"
"Dubln Weekly Freeman"
Ditto ditto "Warder."
Ditto ditto Nation
The London "Punch" &c All for sale at the desk of
the Herald Office, at reduced prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

THE HUMANE ENGINE COMPANY, of Philadelphia,
arrived yesterday afternoon on visit to this city,
and were escorted through the principal streets by
Hope Engine Company No. 81, and some twelve
other companies. In the evening they partock Of
an elegant collation., provided by No. 81 at Tivoli
Saloon, and afterwards visited one of our theatres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

FOREIGN HosoRs.-Mr. II. s. Tanner, Geogra-
pher OF this city, has Just had the distinction to be
elected an Honorary Member OF the r oval Geo.
graphical Society OF Berlin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

Mr.. BARRy's LEcrURE.-This lecture, on the
Mysteries of the Stage, which has created such an
excitement, will be given this evening at the So
clety Library Rooms. 1t will be an exceedingly
curious and interesting affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

BIRTH IN PRrsoN.-The wife of Henry M. Rage,
the accomplice of young Saunders in the forgeres
on the Wall street banks, in the name of Austen
Wilmerding IL Co., was delivered of fine female
child on Tuesday night, while in the cell with her
husband. She had medical attendance, owing
to the prison being closed at that time of night, and
was compelled, from the almost unexpected event,
to prepare articles of dress with her own needle
short time after the little stranger was born She
hasrecenty been under the hospitabe care Of the
keeper, Mr.. Faon, who generously provided her
with home, to which she will be removed as
soon as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
MayoraIty Convention OF the American
Republicans.

Republicans.
The Convention of the American Republican
delegates from the different wards, for the purpose
of nominating candidate for
MAYOR OF New York,
will meet tonight at o'clock in Military Hall,
Bowery
This is the first general movement of that party
towards the spring election and it will be very in
teresting.
We shall send our reporters to attend the Con
vention and to report their proceedings, which Of
course will be open to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
City Intelligence.

POllce.-FEB 2l-CoUNTERFEIr THE BANK OF KEN
TucKy "A colored woman, who gave her Mary
L. Ward entered the store of VIM G. Burdett 1873 Walker
street. and purchasing four yards Of muslin offered in
payment $40 note purporting to be of the Northern
She first said that the note had been given her
the evening previous but afterwards telling different
stories, she locked up until she gives correct
count OF the manner in which she obtained the note
COrOner's OMce-FEB. 21.-DRowNED IN A CBTERN
"A child, named Hogg, aged about six years living with
f. +. Sken Of 397 Greenwich street. found drowned
in cistern. Verdict, accidental 1eath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

WAHINGroN's BIRTH DAY-Thc " cold water
army" which counts its tens of thousands in this
city, comprising many of our BEST most influential,
and most distinguished citizens intends to cele-
brate this day in becoming manner. The Mar
shall Total Abstinence Society have grand en-
tertainment in the Greene street M. +. Church.
Ely More delivers Grafton, and other interesting
exercises take place This will be really rich
treat. The celebration in the Tabernacle, in the
forenoon, will also be very interesting and at
tfactiye affair