davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

STRAW HATS AND SILK GOODS.
NEW SPRING STYLES,
BA X h Il " NAP E K.
MANrFAcrukEh' sys a% sss!s sSSs Bon
Of sS raw Bo SSs and Six and Millinery Goods
BonHets AZ The yfolIorIn2 iInd:
Adelaide Plat Rice GoTpe.s;
h I,crnri. French i Chs.
Shell ''' Amerlcaine H. I and Devon
Albert - Lawns and Willows: .
h.y would rrpectfly invite the attention of Niners.
to eif coicc stock Seaponn and Nenpoian Lace Bon
Rbbo Of every Wv yee,y nnd g3@nst s 81 an ~
Wiinm street. mn stnirs + SIMS
> Per Cent Advance.
WHOLESALE OR RETAiL!i
-. ,ua facilities for purchasing CHEAP hsys now and viii
G GSs h1ad sgTf?N9s l' SERGE
S.iTiNS and all good. used By Merchant Taors which
nsg T to fsi edHi %a
ye the attention Of the Public.
GOLD LEAF-Ihe best GOLD LEAF this city.
a, the tnI Fssa a5s & s the dH ren o
Gold Fol at s oM oee OF S per e"a % the best in
' m igq im3 s' P''i WaGG 'i P %a
GJLOUNG rEA-Keceirei yer the latest arri.aIs lrom
crop Black Tea and for sale very 10y for cash Families
asns choice article are oeG 20 c.,, agI Try me sl- Ee
tor, loren s% zen, W P Moody ii Bower
s.-tA-4 AND TRoY.--1'3e Stefmboq: TROY.
Capt. Gurhain Will tnse her place IN the
Morning Line Tor Albany and Troy landing a, the customary
nte1ednte places on Sail!iey Ieat ne i-'h Hp' u
LEAVING Neyy. York nj o'clock A. Tuesday. Thur:
ay and Saturday, and Troy at A. NJ and Albany A. NJ
ever Monday, W etneslay and FRIDAY apll
- 80 sSEVENiNG LINE DIRECT FOR AL.
k5N BASY AND TROY from the foot of
.srzrzyt-- enthusiastically splendid steam
picket EMPIRE, Capt Il Macy this Friday afternoon
Freight taken on reasonable terms; bu, be put in
ch.Igr OF thu Freight AGENT the Company will not be
p5nshle for losses = F1fBsrhs state Rooms. apply
- Z. Clark. NJ The oihcr on th. v hafI all
s-lEA--z FOR ALBANY, TKoI, aad lateTmedi.
.Sss-TzzZIr--are Landings from the Steamboat Pier at
OF Barclay strtBraAfst and Dinner board the
boat.
day aud saturday and Troy a. u and Albany al o'ci&
l. w. on MONDAY WedneSday and tntay
The new law-pessur- steamboat TROY aptln 4 Cor
nam. on SATURDAY morning April r. at O'Clock;
NOTICE.-A Goods Freight, Baggage. Bank Bills. sf--
cir or any other kind property taken, shipped put
board his Boat the risk Of the owners OF such
Goods Freight. Baggage, sc.
For FlS-agr Freight apply on board or - r b. IA Il,
n Inc nihc- the Wharf I'll ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

~ The Nautilus Life Preserver..ii ms les..JI
.y 5;trs from al Others heretofore IN USE ana SO Me
I ~ H. nnrrSe intended that il will commend ITSELF rs
an scr Of importance svesrs either nrol the
nv The act Of putting around the chest without me
M b,,h and then no; required can be earned
~ the .o's LEARY * co. and 5 AstoE House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11
John =. SKINNER.
EEApN AlRrIIf g

HENRY GRIZZLY.
- sa,shl Of the tssn0id coCrtesie with whlch he nss
% bonorsT 81 editors Of al p11ti-- from the ne wEen he
established the m kricultnrzl elua N ADeIca mere than
s,,art- .:rrJ AGO JOHN : SKINNER adds ts note r.
~ yuru-c saving II Vii AFFORD LIN rri oensu- 20
r,n the intercourse thus lons Continued, sa - recpr0
e'e ne s-Iics. OF eiitor friends VINO may favor mn
with few Insertions OF tri< ~ ilee e-1i~lle.z v
YYrTyD0W' SHADEs- y dOl.s-eALs AM IL All.
W IEELTY X RTCKER, u! thafhzulst. VII oi--
,s ,rnir - cases Transparent " iadoT shade Il
=; Of 4;tss and quality Il iiees % E' ee; love- han
IS plf. lsHdse.;e, .aa scrolls prices varying fo
ga Tsirz l,at,cap-s washable 81 70 Is
80 CIoIhic 60 ---,-----.---- u o.
no new styles very rics 20 3 0g
Merchants .ucfion-rrs, i-d,=S x .npi= With s1dss
aud n4aginss. t.. 81 ! - - II n In
aiti oai1 a. ~ Chlthahl-sti-et.
DIT=E 4Np WHITE FOLIO PosT-The. sa5serib.r
Is ffrr f5r sale follows embracing complete assor
~ fI,,b \, a.. AID s,ig-rine blpe we've.
Il. 10 DO White Co
&C., % d. Do Co
DO d. d. blue DO
30 sprer blue -xrEl siE=s-
(irs-a Mountain Mills, hRe AL suFvt oloe WOW
d 10 do u white %
ggI,e:,s :; ciass r,.ra tlnr md white wovs-
10 no. ard sa2ersn- do blue snt white 10.
pls:U-. .sI Saaith-s iae blue ara white S.iiu
- DO DO
Jessun,. Is; class blue lad sqF~ftise
% DO blus And whlLs t.ld snA woEe Back Post.
agii Z. g CLAYTON Ss9Ns.'st John =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

PATENT INDESTRUCrlBLE WATER PIPE.
THE Subscribers mauu:aeurea PIPE eheGpr and better
thag any other for the OF water 20
CITIES villages and private residences conveys Tur
the itself aud isg Grrrn It superior and
iurabl, than any for dam soil md waste iI aud for
vdr.uic rurros-s generally An premium Of dol
rs and silver nsd, WEIR awarded tie Inventor the last
Fair Of The American Institute
Al orders promptly attended 10 At l2 Fulton stree;
j. BALL. /. GO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11
MARINE JOURNAL.

NIvIAruKs AIMAvAc. rms !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

From :he Cortandt County Wing. Homer y; Y
Il Palmer is authorised Agent III New York. Boston.
Philadelphia and Baltimore to receive subscriptions and dye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

RANhIN & bIhJH
ARE NOW OPENING IL the Store lately occupied by
Williams. Rankn Psnn.n.a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

Eating WoRps.-" Messrs Comstock x Co.-tientlemen
concede that of the certificates for the Magical
Pam Extractor which YOU obtained by aud
those obtained by me you aud thus you had
rich, TO use them" HENRY DALEY"
(AIi written aud signed in his o,cm handl
Remember the great point tina; the article warrant
ed penalty, BE- had al the only Original
Office ~ Courtlandt HALE PRICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

= Beesc x Costar's Fashion for Spring,
lSi5.-CRoWN-1; inches high 9lS'h DELL : ye'D.Al'
TIP oval -.
BRIM2 Slsh inches ,,decuyl small and Foand rsthei
fuller sd-s and taperirS oft very hne meeting win
yyry Sigh; the isort and Fs Seine 'a1si '
:, . Of the brim sorei sni 4 irch curved
6SNo.s-lsih inches wide. with baeki--
b!NDiNJS-S- 18th inch wide
Feb. 2;th, 1875
la Presenting the public and the trade g-ntf9'g
te above gel OF :h= proportions ofour SpG Syfe aA
rs mn for the ensuing ssasoG We 1s
70 state that we do the full reliance that its rtfass
beauties aad positive merits will procure for II the undensea
stamp Of public approval and abortion
OF Win
thase OF some of the eh-r 49,, ~ s,;,oS
viii saI,sy the public The originality Of the de-
spd that all attempts efforts
deceive them and to s?propTsc that which have
elusive claiiA. my Owls
~ SPRING STYLE OF HATs.-BlSD, coasrk os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11
s. M. MILLER, .Auctlenesr

JkS. NJ. MILLER, .Auctieiieor.
10Y JAMES VI. MILLER, Hardware. Real Esste,
y r79,ner Boots Shoes Sc -ntNo Liberty street. ~
Irnrtnn With Mail.n lAne
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

Sanlse separate community so far as the ma
ndSeihehl Oh their annuies and town regulations,
Inc latter subject TO the gcveral control of the
Creek General Council.
ms treaty also provides that the Seminole In
dlans shall remain in unmolested possession OF
their property, and all trials involving The right Of
property growing out of sales or transactions
which occurred previous to the ratification Of
this treaty, shall be subject 10 The decision of the
President OF the United States. This is an i'm
portant clause and covers delicate question:
The Seminoles heretofore objected to coming I'M
der the Creek Government, lest they might be mo-
lesled IN Their negro property, and were fearful OF
The administration of Creek laws. All unsettled
questions about the title 10 negroes in possession
oil The Semnoes previous 10 The ratification Of this
treaty Will be settled by the presidents; afterwards,
blythe Creek General Council
The Semlnoles are 10 have representation in
proportion 10 their population, in the Creek Cen
eral Council. The whole arrangement is SINH
lar 10 the one made by The Chickasaws and Choc-
taws.
Even the consideration allowed those tribes is
appropriated 10 worthy objects, and furnishes an
evidence that the Commissioners had in view the
special interest ofihc Indians. The sums allow
Ell Inc Creeks are 10 be appropriated 10 the esab-
ll>hment oil schools in The Nation and that to the
Seminoles is 10 be expended in agricultural ini-
plelnenis 10 be distributed 10 them annually.
il IS stipulated, that il any individual ol the
Seminole tribe refuses or declines 10 remove out
OF The Cherokee Nation within six months alter
the ratification OF lhi, treaty, he shall not be al
lowed any VI the benefits growing out OF The same
Nor OrieaRS Iro9c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
THE REMEMBRANCE OF EARLY DAYS.

There is peaceful spot in quiet vale,
Where the blackbird sings his song,
And the tunefnl lark in the morning gale
Goes carolling along,
With note so soft and sweet and clear,
That it seems 10 come from another sphere.
Tha, happy home, with its birds and flowers,
And the stream that murlnurs by,
And the tree, where in Summers sullry hours
1t was luxury 10 lie,
Was the Eden OF my early years
And memory thinks OF il with tears.
Oh, that childhood is happy time!
have never known Joy
Such as when at morning would climb,
A young light-hearted boy,
Up the rugged side Of that steep old hill
Where in fancy am wandering STILL
Butthe flowers may bloom, and the birds may sing
And shall see them-nevcr
For Fate comes mournfuly whispering
That we're parted now forever,
Though there Id hcave my latest sigh,
Though there in death Id wish TO lie.
VIVA, is this Heaven of which so much
Is dreamed, and said, and sung?
Oh, if lis pleasures shall prove but such
As we all have known when young,
And old haunls and friends we there shall see,
What realm OF bliss indeed twouh te
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT ~ CorroS SPISsiSc.
We learn from the New York Post, that Fran.
els McCully an American By birth, and from
his infancy resident Of the town of Patterson in
New jersey, where he has been engaged in the
construction Of machinery, has recently made an
important simplificalion in the process OF spin
ming cotton. He has invented an improvement
OF the machine called Throstle, which accord
ing 10 the opinion of competent Judges, is likely
TO work great revolution in the cotton manu-
featuring business.
The new process requires less than half The
power required by the ordinary machine, takes
less oil, dispenses with the use Of bands, makes
a smaller amount Of waste enables one person
10 attend 10 larger number of spindles; yet with
all its economy in these several respects, produ-
ces more yarn and of better quality. A small
model Of the invention, containing about l32
spindles, is now, and has been for several weeks
in operation al the factory OF Gen. Goodwin, in
Paterson, where its utility and success have been
demonstrated TO The satisfaction OF all the pracli-
cal men who have seen il at work. Mr.. McCuI-
ly, the inventor, has already secured patents for
his machine in England, France, Belgium, Mex
leo and this country, and is likely 10 realize 4
considerable fortune as we'll as extensive fame as
mechanician, by his ingenuity
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

DOLLARS REWARD
~ Ran away from Farmyille, Prince Edward
County, the 10Th day Of December last, Negro
Man, BY the name Of ISRAEL, who calls him
self ISRAEL JONES. He had on when he lett,
Gray Cassinet Frock Coat and Pan,aloons, and
white Hat and probably common Silver Watch.
He is about Is or % years old, about 5 feet 6 or
inches high; thick, heavy form, with his knees a
little turned in; when walking steps tolerably far,
with little swing He is Of dark brown COM
plexion full head Of hair, rather bushy. He
has very intelligent eye good countenance,
full face, smooth skin, and a very youthful APP
pearance. He is very good Carpenter, for a
Negro, and does very good work al the Cabinet
trade, at which he worked last year. have no
doubt from all l hear, that he has free papers,
purportingto be from the county of Prince Ed
ward, or some of the adjoining counties, and in
tends to go to some free State, as he went oil
without any kind OF provocalion whatever,
either from myself or Mi. King, who hired him
the las, year. / will give The above reward for
his apprehension and securing in Jail, if taken
out OF the State OF Virginia. or forty dollars il
taken in Virginia, and secured in JAIL 50 that
ge, him again. JOHN L. GAULDlN.
Leaksrile, Rockingham Co., " c.
E.l rl1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
e,,e Richmond Enquirer.

Ter"' ,,,s, il published DAILY ana Sc sEM W.
The EnSa ,hs Daily Paper, seven dollars per S aa
WEsH to- ale Of eight dollars TAKEN iai Ave
rum, and at tue row year For The Semi W
a. period than ""' and Three Dollars ioi s.a NV
Solsr, per annu "a \. mad in the ctsee, OF ~
,syable IN aasan y, Six Dollars per annuih - '''e
nail, posi- pow ,,,.d mar mail
the yeaI; - ,his office may be .,ss of the Edl
All dn que Bank noles, al tne is "a. ,,rt,1,
10 GOOD II al letters beng pau of any account
tor ne single letter IS seat'e nosrage in an
THE postage II il the accumulation y. ssrIous tax
.,,rnsive business
a,"n,he Edn %sa rs OF ADVERTISING. square Of
Ih .i9V ESoVlRER-Po. one sa"a'1 and ID
~ THE pA'L ars, insertion, MY eea.j ;,, ~"
sixteen lines, o. ,ss,,on twenty i've cents. ,..sr
every SUM- twice week, OF n"ee
S,ty seven and hall Gem. inv dollars for thirty
Annual e. ,hat proportion IL, ,.. and Auction.
lines, anu y, Lottery Nenu i,,rs fnaper i'm.
greater s ae" ase charged one hun'teu '''
eGasd4l e sEMI-weEKiY-ons. i iSr each III con,nu
IN ~. FIRST insertion, - 'e'''' -
aoce so cents .,.,.. must be accompanied Win the
., u,ue.' nav. OF satisfactory references
tnn. .on1 Marriages from inc Couhu!
f Al n.,,y,. handwriting Is nhRho"n a. .u ~
whenever ths pa,Ssn,ca-i by she endorsaton OF tn'
once, mus ,hr ur,hborhood, or they VIII ~ y" Sa :,
h sos ssns and ssfsafts nsIe'oiors
p.i,;ns We must therefore, INSIST ~ suca .sss
~. Communication being certified oy tue name "
" Postmaster, priufn on ne odeS I" tHe 'eus'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
THE AYsHIRE BULL, SUSSEX,

The property OF II. SterenS't, CY.
TNlIlS fine animal, (now 80 m,nths old) am
j. disposed to farm for anothcriyear, if can
succeed in ge,,ingby subscriptioi;3o cows at $40
each, which will alone enable NE 10 10 SO.
therefore give notice to those who nay be disposed
to send cows, that they can notifyhe ofther wish
to do so, at any time between thu and the 10Th
day OF March next; at which TIM ifthe number
should not reach thirty, the BulEill be sent to
the upper country, under conditional contract
made with his owner.
OF the value of this remar hble animal, |
need only to refer TO my advertisement Of the
last year, and TO this additional Act that out Of
the limited number Of Cows fnt to him last
Spring, amounting TO some 81 the owners OF
several Of them have refused III price OF $50 for
The Calves at the age Of six wtks. Those who
wish to send their Cows, wiRSddress TO me a,
Bacon's Quarter Branch, near Richmond, where
the Bull can be seen in fine heah and condition
wy JOIN GODDlN.
p. s. The best attention WILDE given TO all
Cows sent to the Bull-they wi be kept in good
and safe lots for any length Of me that may be
desirable, and fed upon the mosteasonaole terms
Jan. 3i-2awt Milo ,. u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
By Tie Governor Of Virginia,
"A DDnCI AM sTInN

VIZ HEREAS, it has been represented 10 the
w Executive, that EVERETT DAY, free
man of color heretofore confined in the jail Of
Chesterfield county, charged with felony, has
made his escape and is now going at large
Therefore,
l, James Mcdowell Governor of Virginia, do
hereby offer reward of Fifty Dollars TO any per
son or persons who will apprehend the said fugi
tive, and deliver him into the Jail Of Chesterfield
county, And hereby require all officers, civil
and military, and request the people OF the Com
monwealth generally, TO use every exertion for
his arrest, that he may be dealt with as the law
directs.
Given under my hand as Governor, and
under the lesser seal of The Common
[SEAL. wealth. al Richmond this 22d day Of ia
nuary, in the year lS45.
ia: MCDOWELL.
Everett Day isof ordinary size, and some IS or
40 years old, and i-favored, with bushy hair,
very low forehead, white spot in one eye, and
white film over the oher-resided OF late in Pc
tersbnrg, but is native of Southampton county,
where his relatives now reside, and whittier, il is
suspected, he will seek 10 return.
Or vdw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
THE SWORD OF JACKSON.
BY +. A. DURivAGE.

(Air: The "Star-Spangled Banner."]
II saw not the ligh, in a conqueror's hand,
Itwaved DER no field by invasion made CORY,
But, drawn by the hero 10 guard his loved land,
lis blaze shall ilnrnina the .rooe NJ his sfor"
BY boun,iful Heaven,
To ward off the bolt that our flag would have
riven;
Then blessed be the sword of the hero so brave
Who barred it in battle your country 10 save.
Let no speck Of rust its fair surface corrode,
Let il CLEAN as when foes shrank in terror be-
fore it,
As when on the armorers anvil it glowed;
Be it bright as the soul Of the hero that bore it,
When the cannon's dread peal
And the clashing OF steel
Made hirelinss the fury Of ireemen 10 feel,
And blessed be the sword of the hero so brave,
Who barred il in battle your country to save.
When peace was restored 10 the land that he loved,
The hero returned TO the citizens station
Till freemen their love and their gratitude proved
And called him to rule DER fourishing nation.
Then, peacefully sheathed,
In green laurels wreathed,
Slept the sword that sprang forth when the war
trumpet breathed;
And blessed was the sword Of the hero so brave
Who barred it in battle his country 10 save.
No more shall our summons awaken the sage
Within his loved Hermitage calmly rcposing
Where Peace and Religion their mild, lus,rous
rays
Impar 10 ifes evening so TRANQUILITY closing.
He is passing away
To the realms of Day,
Where the Just battle in brightness forever and
aye:
And the sword that was drawn his loved country
10 save,
Shall guard the repose OF the faithful and brave
The sword worn BY General Jackson at New
Orleans, beautiful sabre, has been recently pre-
sented by him 10 his old companion in arms Ge-
moral rrnstrOno
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
[Lhom Blaekrood's .lIagn-lae.l

From BLaek~ood's .Naga.ne.l
FIRST LOVE.
Oh, who will bring me back The days,
So beautiful, so bright.
Those days when love first bore my heart
AtA on pinions bright?
Oh, who will bring me but an hour
OF that delightful time,
And wake in me again the power
That fired my golden prime
/ nurse my wound in solitude,
Isigh the livelong day,
And mourn the joys, in hayward mood.
That now are passed away.
Oh, who will bring me back The days,
Of delightful time,
And wake in me again the blaze
That fired my golden prime
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A Ii persons having claim against the Es
II tate of Edward Carter, whdied some year:
since in the county of HenricoRre requested e
present them TO Mr. Philip B. ones, Richmond
for payment; and those indebtedo said Estate are
requested to make immediate tymentto him, a;
am anxious TO close my administration on said
estate. Mr.. Jones is alop thorized to collect
The debts due to said estate
ROBEfT !. MAYO,
Sheriff of Henrico contyand as SUCH,
Administrator EdF. Carter, decd.
Jan l0-c2aw2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
LAND FOR SALE,

county of Hanover. This farm lies immc-
diately on the Richmond and Fredericksburg
Railroad, ID miles from the former place, con-
tains about 262 acres, two-thrds in woods and
the remainder in cultivation, and has upon ii all
necessary out houses, and timber enough, ii is
believed, 10 pay the price asked for it, Two
hundred acres MORE Immediately contiguous to
the above, and having upon it small dwelling
and necessary out houses mostly new, can also
be purchased if desired, and the two tracts would
make most desirable farm For information
as to terms, &C., apply to Jesse Vim, or P. w.
Brown living near the premises.
Jan. 22-wtf JOHN ]. VIM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
CHERRY VALE NURSERY.
II One mile from Richmond, on The Hest-
ham Road. III

II One mule from Richmond, ON me Hea-
ham Road.
TIME Proprietor OF this establishment returns
his sincere thanks to a liberal public for the
patronage he has received at their hands for the
last twenty years, and earnestly solicils con-
tinuance of their favors
Al this establishment is cultivated the most
popular varieties of all the different kinds OF
Fruit Trees common TO this climate, viz APP
Piles, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, Apricots, Plums,
Nectarnes and Almcn1s Also, a few of the
most choice varieties OF Roses and Ornamental
Trees such as Linden and English Naples
About 10000 Grape Vines Of the most approved
varieties, native and foreign-amongst the for
mer is the celebrated Nortons Virginia Seeding,
famous for table nse and wine. He also keeps
constantly on hand supply Of Domestic Wine,
the pure juice Of the grape. Raspberry Vines,
Gooseberry Bushes and Asparagus Roots, good
supply always on hand-all of which he is desi-
rous TO sell at reduced prices. Apply TO
JOHN CARTER,
At Nursey, near Richmond,
Orto RICHARD HILL, JR.,
Nov. 7-ctf Agent, over Enquirer Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

SINGULAR FArALITY-We rcgrc, 10 state hat
Mr.. Eli Parker, OF this county, received severe
beating about FIVE weeks since. few days az
forwards, he was attacked with disease in The
head, termed BY some ST. Anhony's fire. and by
Others the black tongue; and on the Seventeenth
day from the time he received the beating he died
Mr.. Parker lived with Mr.. James Ellinor, about
three miles from this place; and Mrs. Ellinor, in
attending npon MIR. Parker, irnbibed the disease
in small scratch on her arn-her arm infamed,
and in lew days she died Mr.. Edward G.
Thompson. shoemaker, working for MIR Eli
nor attended upon Mr.. Parker, and shortly alte,
his death, he was attacked with the disease and
died in few days. Daring The inflammation O,
Mrs. Ellinor's arm, MI. Ellinor's shaving brush
was used Ia put some ointment on it, and after
wards he used The brush in shaving hm>rlf-hi~
neck and head inflamed and in a few days he
died. The wife Of Mr.. Benjamin Anderson Wis
tied Mrs Ellinor-she took the disease, and now
lies dangerously ILL., her husband and four OF FIVE
children are also i'll with the same disease. The
wife Of Mr. Parker, Mr. Josiah Ellinor, and Sey-
era other persons, white and colored nave been
attacked with the same disease, but are recover
ing Mr.. Thompson died in this place, which is
the only case we have had here.
These sudden deaths have spread CONSERVATION
through the surrounding country; but as il is cor
fdenlly believed that this fatal disease has been
arrested, We irust the alarm will soon subside.
Marlborough, (N. CO. Press, Itbi.