davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

appointed at Alb'ny might bstter be chosen by
the People whom they are TO serve and who may
be supposed to know the candidates better than
the Governor and Senate can.
Tho reduction Of the number and emoluments
Of Town Officers appears highly desira be
Every tenth man in tha country is an officer Of
some SOFT, and naturally studying hos he shall
increase the income Of his station. The mis-
chief of this is that what he gets somebody else
must pay. Thus taxes seem ever on the IL
crease. This may be reformed In our City.
we have substituted one General Receiver of
Taxes for seventeen Ward Collectors, to the
great saving of tine anu moueF.
The distribution of Political Poxer might also
be sensi6ly improved If our State were dis
t,icted into thirty two Senatorial and one hun
d.ed and twenty eight Assembly Districts, each
choosing one Senator or Representative, the
power would be brough, far nearer the People,
the influence of Caucuses aEd bargains greatly
essened, and me charactsrof ths Legislature IN
proved Men slip in among tie thirteen Mem
bess from cur City who could not be elected from
any Ward of it, nor even nominated therein.
These arc but hints toward & Reform of our
State Constitution. O.her points have greater
prominence with other minds, wh0 might reject
propositions that appear 10 US important. We
t,ust, however, ,hat all differences Of opinion be-
tween those who desire Reform will De waived,
and that one united effort will he made TO pro.
cure the call Of State Convention. Such
Convention, snd such only, c5ud duly consider
and decide upon each distinctive suggestion Of
practical Reform.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

CoMMos SCHOOLS IH OHlo.--We ha'e before us
the .nnuuI report Of the Secretary OF State on the
condition oi Common Schools IN The Smte o Ohio
Iais report contains much valuable and Interesting
infornaI:on- rhe first prominent fact developed IL,
that The machinery uf our Common School q, Stem
has gone back most decidedly since the abolition Of
se otfics OF state Superintendent. But liEtle mere
1an half The cognirr have made returns, and these
retnyns are any Thing bur favorable. Tbs acs is
nat his, like other great obecls needs agitation
Somebody mus, make it 'heir business 20 -tir up
oiher peoples minds, and put them in thinking
train. The people are we'll disposed towards edU-
cation; but they do not take tue same active D;e
res,nil they do in merchandise aud politics. Hence
there is constant need of keeping the subject be-
fore lheu and enljyeans their minds on This pnItc
Hlsr subject. Cincinnati Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
"a Mr.. CALHOUN is sad to be quite sick.

The PLAouyMlSE FRAups-In the Louisiana
House OF Representatives, Mr.. Purkins of Eas; Fe-
liciane, introduced resolution authorizing the ap-
pointment OF q Committee ,orqu;re into the manner
in which the election conducted in that parish,
and clothing the Committee with power TO send for
getscps and papers, with vitw 10 p,,esior action.
The presentation Of this resolution appeared 10
strike the Loco. Foco party dumb for e noneut,--
There was an expressive pause, and the members
locked at each ether as il they did not know what
to DO Finslly one ofthe party rosa and moved that
the resolution should be laid upon the table rdsf.
niteiy. On this ulo;ion the yeas and nays were
called for, when it sppesred that erery Wing in the
House voted ngars; is, and every Loco, Foea in "a
vor save two, aiessrs. Texada of R4piies and Tay-
lor OF Natchitoohes- both these gentlemen bad the
maulinsss 10 spurn the dictates OF party and sustain
Tie resolution. n. o. Bee,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
The New Post Office.


We looked through our new Pest Ofice date
Dutch Church, on Nassau, Cedar and Liberty.
sts.) and were struck with the Judgment and
skill displayed in the adaptation of the edifice to
its destined use. Every inch Of room seems to
have been nicely calculated and admirably EN-.
ploycd, so that there is nut merely room for all
the previous departments both Of the Upper and
Lower Post Office, but for many Improvements
and additions. For the General Delivery there
are si1 windows, two of them FOR women, which
they will approach by separate gate and where
they will nos be subec! TO observation either from
within or without The Postmasters private
room and that of his Chief CLERK completely over
look the whole, go that they may see how the
work goe. on. The le,ter.carrcrs have their
own apartment and M ingress iato any ether;
and those who wish to see the Postmaster pass
to his room, but not into any portion of the gen.
erbl office. So with every department. We
liked especially little room for Editors while
waiting at midnight for the Southern Mail
There arc several such happy thoughts as this.
The private lettey.boxes are come $500 in num-
Der, aud arranged on better system than here.
| tofcre. Altogether, we doubt not that this is by
far the best Post Office ever seen in America.
If VIC could only forget the change of location,
we should congratulate Col. Graham right hearth
ly, as we Go MIR. Thompson tho Architect, on MS
achievement. But we cannot help feaiing that
nihe-tenths of our citizens have been greatly in.
commodcd and aggrieved by change in regard
TO which their wishes should have been, but were
not, in any way consulted. Common decency
required some Difference to public opinion in q
matter So important as this. We admit the
claims OF the heavy postage payers down town to
be heard with great respect in the premises, but
not to be heard exclusively. If the immense
majority up town had been allowed hearing be-
fore the Post Office was taken from there, we
should hava submitted without murmur. AS
it is we feel our private injury (for we had loca-
ted our business with express reference to the
Post Ofice) too keanly TO forget itin hurry.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
CONTENTS oFTHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
roa THE PRESENT WEEK.

l. Por1Ry-Euch N Au. by Il. ". Emerson; 10 Pco-oa
her Benefit. by II. T. TucsenrHn.
II. ED!roRAL.-The Texas Joint Resolution TIE Postage
Reform The Texas COMPROMISE: Rspr,laticn Nj
Adams aud Gen. IacksJn Settling with 1iexco:
Paupersm-Foreiguers Buch's Political Selmon &c
III. PoLITIcAL-Potcal Reforms desired; British Cold
Alleged Forgery, &c.
" Proceedings by the Rep rler oitbe
Tribune; Late and True from Oregon Later from
Europe. by the Cambria Mexico, sc.
V. MisCELLANEOUsCOn of the New England FOu
rier Society: Owens System of Society Case OF Deia
Wooster; Sir Adams on Texas Literary Notices, SC
vi. COMNERcLL lNTELLGEScE.-Stocks. Money Pro
dUcc. &c. sc.
Single Copies, up in Wrappers the Mails can be Oh
,ane'l at The desk. Price Ga cents.
iS TEGNs-s2 per year single copies ca cents Alsub
scrptions payable nilexbly in advance Address
GREELEY II McELRAIi. 100 Nassnu. street.
Tribune Buildings Oppo,ie .he Park
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
Wfs, -TgtIFUTIN dUW I5-NWTFTIN.
"THEOBALD MATHEW.

4 SERIOUS CHARGE SUCCESSFULLY REFUrED.-
Georg4 ". Wilson, Esq. editor OF the Upper Marl-
ooro, Md. Gazette, was recently charged by post
office agent win being concerned in the ROBBERY OF
the past Office, At thai place. The examination,
which took place on the 18Th inst resulted III salts
wing The District Attorney aad all other persens,
that Mr. w. was entirely innocent OF tho charge.
ATRocloUs aIURDERs--The n. o. Picayune
states ha; CT lhe 9th, iIr. Simeon Bareman, shout
u ysais o; age, and worthy planter Of Texas Mr..
Matthew Jeli, and inan named j. Snuitz, were
travelling from Gonzces CO. by land 10 Galveston.
At nghiiey arrived within mile OF Virginia Point,
rom which there Is a fuy 10 Galveston. Nor
knowing exactly where they were, tits supposed.
the party ay down in the prairie 10 sleep. During
the night aud il seems jus; before dsy, Shutz got
up, ard with 2 pistol in each hand, placed himself
over the sleeping forms Of Ba,tInan and Jett, and
placing pistol ri the head of each, shot them both
at once. Besides The wound N the head OF ,je,f
his throat was also Gu; from ear 10 ear. Pursuit had
been made. and il thought tkut SEultz would
nc arrested.
BsRBARoUs hiURDER-Three rlen, two OF whom
we're oyerseers and the other the keeper Of greg
shop near Cuhahaichee, Ala iogged a negro man
10 death about Two weeks ago, for 10 other cause
han refusing them admitance into ahouce 10 whcn
," slept. The negro vas the property OF MIR. John
Shackeliord, who oders reward for the arrest OF
he mnrdsfefs. Alter killing the regro he wrsiches
-et iheir dogs upon his wife, who IN alarm had ran
III. The dogs overlook the poor woman and tors
Ger dre aGiuiv
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

G3' We rake the following from the Courier, and
add, with cheeriGlness, our commendation Of the
purpose Of tho ball Human sympathy for uufore-
seen misfortune csn seldom be misplaced and ,hat
misfortune which in oue moment makes OF . hale
hearty Young man an Invalid for Iie is oae which
Calls for something more than isordse'vice. The
ball, are glad 10 know, vii, be attended by very
many of our first citizens aud their families:
GRAND SOCIAL Bali One of the most interest
ing and delightful balls OF The season will lake place
AZ the Apollo Saloon, on Friday tho 3lSt inst. II
will be very elegant and recherche affair. 1t will
bo managed by committee OF gentlemen, who have
with great delicscy and commerdahe kindness,
adopted this method OF relieving 'he suf5rinss of 3
worthy and talented gentleman. who has long been
pros;:a;ed by sickness 4 few tickets remsin ta.
sold, and can b. Obtained of S Brevoort, Esq. No.
g. John street, Of Coosdge 81 Gutter, druggists.
and OF E. w We!cl, 95 Fulton street.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

. CORK Dec. .Ist, Ell.
''My dear Friend d:-Whlst acknowledge with sratlnde
gift affects be burtsnsome "a
the STATES before privileged To accomplish the dearest
wish Ct my heuTt-u .lsltto AIGerica.
Your letter BRET but Se Dave returning 10 the Ark.
with The olive brunch TINT harmony ent
again established their Il roDc in Phateph!a. May the
recent events be forgotten forever
The prospect cf fulfilling my prouise and OF taking b.
the hAnd my hsnniatsd seliGenynE trends, your hGppy
cGunry, nsoes and cheers ASyet cannot name time,
the erbarraSfcnt that ie pcn me- have lie.
ranged al y plans. Last June resolved crossing the
Ai!ahto bat thosc pan' Though teR c"ncsn!ed ccuin
stances prevented They have accidentally bee.
public ,lun'rence OF iny ei,is. g soon
e my exerons the sacred temperance.
The exceeding pomptneS OF donation for y relief
enhances ycue hundred iUdor hnS reached before
could think my em5ariussments known the United
States. That God confer you all sprtta and tenn
poIa happiHeSs. the arden; prayer uf
= Yours, gratefully and deynlcdly.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

TBs BAPTIST MISSION IL CHiHA. &c-From
the Bapat Advocata re learn that considerable
success has attended the lnbors of the Bapnst Mis-
-onaTies in China Ten natiyee have been hap-
,i.ed into the Christian faith b. The Rev. Messrs.
Shuuk ard Dem; seven by The former aud 'hreo by
the latter. The nfoImatjon ~ given in letter from
Dr. tacgowan, dated Hong Kong, September Oath,
There are Two churches :her-; ths one in The caro
OF sir. Shuck numbers about twenty members, who
.pesk the Canton dialect; hs other, in the care Of
SIR. Dean. numbers about four;seD, who spert The
iischew dialect
A comnodIous school house has been erected At
Hong Kong, rad he Missionaries aod their wives
have children under instruction, The food fora boy
costs Sl3 pr anpum, and clothes 81; SO year
vii cover ,ae whole expense Cor 4 boy tnus placed
lnder the instruction OF the Missionary; glrl re-
quirea $50.
In 3 etrer 10 lbs Christian Iniel!gencer, from
Rev. NIr Abesl of the Protestant Reformed Dutch
Church. dated August 23j we have aome interest
ing information from tha, Mission. lie says ihathe
is informed by the commander in-chisf OF the BRUSH
in China Iha! the English are going 10 evacu-
Gte kaoiangsoo ana restore il 10 The Chinese. he
prevalence of fever aud other epdemics. Mr.. Abeel
says, is attributable TO the atoPpege oi draining, as
has 5~eu owed by experience. return 10 drain
ing has all tines sta, ed the ravoe5s OF the dsease
tCommeIciai adv.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

rALYosThe music loving public v have En- opportunity
tani=ht OF witnessing Concert, at h- Eucys. OF
description Eight edies aud esnIemen brethren aat sie
lnd al alHcnns OF the INST order have a.snciaed enele
under tie ia oi ihe Buck HBtchion an!y ard purpose
:lus see OF Eihiuuian Concerts Of and singular
order o e=celeEes From a have learned oi th band
they Wilt throw al precars0y efforts the shade. TIE
aouse viii be crowded for oacs 10 certainty.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
Dancing md Health

Is i; not possible TO effect reform in the habits
Of our young people with regard to the hours Of
their Social ,ecreatons Dancing, which ought
to be not merely innocent but heathiul and laud.
able, is condemned BY great portion Of the wise
and the pious, and summed as corupting by very
many Of the young and the lovely 1t was once
devotional exercise, expressly approved by the
ministers of the Most High. Why is j. now so
generally condemned by the dovout Not be-
cause they are Pharisee' or bigots, os the ready
answer runs, but because il is usually practced
under circumstances most unfavorahlc to health
and good morals. II is denounced because it is
seen TO lead to and ally itself with dcpravty and
physical injury.
The evil in question arises from an absurd ha.
bit of aping the customs OF the small class who
either do or atfac. TO make their day of the night,
sleeping through the forenoon. These are few
aay where, very few among US. WiH'hem, it
is proper-that is, it is consistent-tos ess for a
Ball when those who work for a living are un-
dressing for bed; but for people accustomed 10
retire before midnight to assemble for Ball at
10 P. NJ. aud take hearty supper at midnight,
is sheer madness. They arc clearly breaking
dowa their constitutions and psrling lhsir hyes.
The consumprions, rheumatisms and wasting
coughs which originate a; these midnight assem-
blages are most appalling. It is suicide to brave
them,
Why cannot young people assemble at 6 in.
stead of 9 or 10 O'Clock, sup (f at alD as early
as 9, and break up psremporily at midnight :
Twenty balls under such rules would not work
the evil that ono midnight supper now does. If
there is not sense enough among The young to
etfsc, this reform promptly, the old should take
it in hand. Parents should inexorabiy forbid the
attendance Of their daughters at any entertain,
ment which is not to terminate by midnight
WIN they not think of this
FLoRlpA,--The Legislative Council OF Flonda
met at Tallahassee on the 9Th inst The Senate
could not organize because no choice Of Prosi.
den, of tha; body was made. The House was
organized, by the election of w. 4. Forward
Speaker. 1t was supposed that on the 7th INST.
George ". Maccres, Esq. would be chosen Pre-
e;S nf tho Senate
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

In one second of time in one beat Of the pendulum q
clock Of light travels lg 600 miles, md would circd
the world ~ less time than takes wink the eyelds and n
nnch less than runner occup in taking SINGLE stride
But would mere assertion this? No Z
IS Only believed because u " fixed fact nscertnined by Al
Application OF lmmIIDle principles Neither would tbs
mere assertion that SANDS SARSAPARLA by iis nntspuc
influence ccrthn of disease existing the fluids
to place mpc, ni,h N tim; preparation Bu' II admitted
by yaI TINT uniformity o results nconovertbe evidence Of
the tendency II any agent, whether he destructive or
fatyc IT, nature No INKS dsputng the murdengi
effects OF gunpuwde and pfobby those who haYc the best
opportunities Oi Judging would feel hte disposed 10 qn
ton the restorative influence G Sanss' Ser,upara Ih9s
nAdous deir0yers ScrDfuG and Cancer speedily nre
by the Ot this preparation while diseases he kin
Whatever their FORM 10 melt away like the sun
shine under IT'S restorative influence
For further iafCuaC, and conclusive evidence suuer
" value and ciiicncy, pamphlets, which may be obtane
l the prUprle,Or and their 0geHts gratis.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and refill by a. B. Il D!
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists 79 Fulton street. New Yotk.
Sold nisO "a oaway, II Fast Broadway. and by Drug.
Sss genefully throughout the United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

REV. CHARLES T. ToRREY-Ths gentleman
can write TO his wfo once IN three mouths, and On
business matters cftener. if absolutely Necessary
He is not permitted tc answer his correspondents
but will be permitted TO receive their letters pro-
vlded-l. That The posisge IS paid; 2. That ihey
contain no alus;oas 10 Slavery dsrogatoTy 10 III,
character OF the institution 3. I nat thss contain
nc inlorustion OF Hbet is going on in the Wsrd.
Boston Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
Negro Steaiers.

TIE Birney paper at Boston can see no fitness
in the inquiry in,1Delia We5stor'S guilt or iEino-
cence Of The act laid to her charge, and esteems
i. base and servile in Norihern papsrs TO c-nvass
The mater. We dissent altogether from This view
No matter how wrong Slavery may be, those who
sneak into Slave Ststes to inztigate and ala ne
graes to run away from taeir masters appear to
us guilty OF extreme baseasss. Their eveFy act,
every hour, while 50 so.employed, is full Of deceit
aud treachery Ii they dislike Slavery, let them
keep away from it, or 90 ,nanfulIy in open day
into its douioions, and say, Your hws are 4
nlockery and sin against God-I defy and re-
ouaia,e them :" Butto go peacefully and qpieiiy
into Slave State, or any State, impii'a and de-
nanas acquescence, for the time being, in the
laws OF that State and the people receive and
.rast you as disposed 70 let them ainc while
among them, whatever your opinions. II you
gi,lste the mutual faith clearly implied in your
own act, you deserve Eeprehens.on This view
appears to b. taken by Dr.. Brisbane, leading
Aboiitionis,. who in his Christian Politician
(Cincianeti) thua speaks
MISS DELLA HEBSTER.-fltdG the t'iu7l-S va
Miss Websl.s's trial, on the 'hrd page, aod com
pare it with her letter 10 her Pastor IL will teach
Aboionists 10 be more sparins oi their comn,en-
datons hereafter, until they acqu5ried With ihe
character of those for ":;c:n expressions OF sJmPa-
thy are published No one mas claims 10 the pscu-
liar sympathy OF AbOlionlsts who s not open, can
did, truthful and honest. cannot, from all have
seen and heard of Miss Webster and her colleague
Mr.. Fairbanks. come TO any other conclusion i!inn
that thry are unworthy the rsspect OF hCGesL-heaJied
hbolitouiste. can honor Inc VINO, bra7ing he
danger, assists slave escape from the oppregscfs
grasp, however may differ wit! MIN 10 the pre-:
priely of&ny specific ac: but perfectly despiee al
deception, and | have no respect for the man or
woman vino will pretend one ;hing while doing
another. And if had reason 10 believe that FAR
bnnks aud Miss Webster true representatives
OF Abolitionism, should repudiate the name forth
with. But, thank God, IN oil my intercourse with
Aboliiionisis have found them as candid, sincere
and honorable class of men and women 10
be found in any society whatever.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
Neyv-York Legislature.

ALBASi, hlendHy, Jan. 2.
SEsArE-Petitons, Reports, sc. were present
ed as usual.
Mr.. HARD moved TO lay aside ell prior orders
or business and that the Senate go into Commit
tee of the II hole uron the resolutions relative to
the Annexation of Texas. The motion vas lost
Is to T.
lIr. HARD subsequently, moved to dischargc
the Committee of The Whole from the farther
consideration OF the resolutions relative to the
Annexation Of Texas, and that they DC re.,red
back 10 Select Committee Laid on the table
AssEslnLY.-fc;itions, &c presented as usual.
DIR FRIsDEE Commenced reading rep1rt on
the circumstances against the annexation Of
fexss, hut it was objected oas ont Of order and
finally WITH drawn
Mr.. CoMsrocK reported favorabiy upon all the
amendments to the Constitution, which passed
the last Legislature and the same wc;c MADE
tbs order OF The day for Friday.
Air. WoRDEN called for the consideration Of
tie resolutions against the Annexation of Texas,
olfared by him yesterday. A motion to refer
them to tae Select Committee on the subject led
to spirited debate, which was not concluded
when he House Adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30
MARRIED.

On asib VIM. Beiel to s;srah s S;sts9n,.
On 5s,h j. w Patterson 10 Charlotte :, Mott.
A, islrsir1 lanes {; Brook Ia Electa Terry.
A. tospetiswa on 5,h Henry Scot, cashier osego Bank
10 Sinrgafet i Strong 81 tHs riiy.
81 i'i,cs "a Iro X inderson 30 E!z,ha'h Davis.
4, R.tircrc on 10TH 1oba BatddGr 10 Cn'iane Ann Nc
ca fertg; Inlrcs H. Stran % Prtieuce W. Hall
At Hnoa 2sth Samuel Hslmes. j. TO slarsarsl W,yand
~ Sonih }osiun -o;h LYNN ti'ncke! o lhsusfd@t
4, ProSi4eaee on ,d, Abncr A Cornell To Mar A no*
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIEE.-We have TO record ore Of
the most destructise fires which have occurred in
our city for many years. II broke out Yesterday
morning, we learn, in nine pin alley, in rhs rear
OF the large end valuable block OF brick buildings
belonging TO Gen. Zocoffsr, the corner of Broad
and Market streets. When The alarm was given.
about DAYLIGHT, The adjoining frame buildings on
alarket street in flames; and before ihs assist
Gnce OF the fire companies could be given, The fire
had extended 10 The whole Of the brics block, and
made such progress that il was found impossible to
resist il or save the budpgs. The interiors were
entirely consumed, nothing but the walls being left
standing.
The buildings of Gen Zollicofer were erected
about year ago, and were great ornaments to that
part OF !hc city. They were occupied BY O. P. ca
tron, a. ID. Berry, ]. III. Hawkins & CO.. DIV
Goods Merchants, sad John i. Hi and -. Gil
bert Grocsrs. The frame houses belonged TO Gro
W, Martin :; Co, and were occupied By w. L
W0oliord. Grocer, anc others.
Considerable portions o. the goods wsIs saved ::
what precise amount we are rot abs TO say-but
we uscersaud thaf he greaer part / the usa was
covered by insurance in the Nashville Offices
There was an Insurance. OF S5 600 on Zo!l-off-t's
buildings and sl2or $4,000 on the stock oi goods
consumed or itjufed. Nashville Banner, Jar. 90
FIRE IN DARIEs, Ga -'yhe house belonging 10
,ir. Collins, OF TIE firm Of Mitchell & Collins, of
Darisn, vas entirely consumed, With i:eary all the
furniture ou Wednesday hight last. Tie house
and furniture was valued al s3.0GO-no insurance.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-30

ON Tue~iay 2sh ins, Ann IlZABITH, wife of Jnhs
Armstrong and daughter of Asa HILL IN the h Jesr Of ht
The :ens oftbe amy ard those OF Asa Hall and Matthew
Art-nnc an respectfully invited attend the funeral III
afternoon Oh ns' clock from heF late residence No.
II Fer eaan, viii he taken Greenwood Cemetery for
''J"f Iaa g. Of con.u,npioo Mrs. MARY BLACKWooD. q
years Hi age.
ny at o'clock the residence OF her son. Sylvester H.
Binrswond. i6H SpunG u.
Philat!e!phiu papers please copy, .
A. rGIa,n6ns, O. Jan. 2tlh. GERRITr LANSING MILLS
s.ed - yenr eldest ei Rev Samuel T. ls oi tint city
On 9TH VIM. Williams. aged u; Ms. Mary Bfown Tim
OI On h MIS- Ann Elizabeth Armstrong aged 70 Mrs Ma
~ Ann Searns. aged IS Mr. Mary SweeRy Wm D. Ksae
areI J-. Mrs Mari Hgown; + teila Harris. aged.
Al l.ockport. 10Th, Isaac T. Mead.
4, Paimyu. Wayne Co l2h, Naria Butler fr. a. Flow.
Il Albany. a4.h Ms. Anna Wood. aged.o,
4, West Haven CT, Samuel Painter. formerly of NewNotk
aged l.. ,,,o Va. :,
nse1i y: cisrnnGh l.. Roberts.
81 Eos,oa. aSh inst, Mrs. LYDIA Thompson. aged 4;
~ WrSjed " T. Ms. Caroline Scurne. aged 81.
At Augusta, Mich. Rev. Oliver Hill. nSsd6i