davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-10

When tie raIIlS agreed r decline coming ont, the mo-
ney is Immediately returned to their friends here. without
any reduction whatever.
Drafts for aay amour. can he had, PAYABLE in all the
principal towns ot Great Britain AID ireland. Apply 20
WILLIAMS & GUI0N, 30 Frl;ou-st. =. Y
49, I'm. FTTXUCGu 6 Co Gorcc pinvYrs. livcrrooi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-02-10

HOMES Z. HALLS CHANGEAELE SAFETY LOCK
y This lock - the WI. OF is pcsse6so; he changed
50 "a make millions locks oat Of one, that neither
the maker auy ctsr person has an. knowledge what
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

THE MODE OF OCCUPYING PEvs IN CHrRcHKs-
Mr. Lewis TaPpsn in the notes Of his visit 70 Eng
lard, as Published in the y. Y. Commercial Ad-
vertiser, states that m the English Churches, the
sexes take their seats as they come, and that men
already seated do not disturb the worship by Sling
out Of the pews into the sse give The aier-com-
ing females the inner end Of the Pews. This Is a
very sensible usage very much more 50, than the
one prevalent in this country, BY which mere point
OF etiquette conventonzlism Of 10 intrinsic val
ue-is very O1en converted into great nuisance
and a very indeenrous disturbance
The Boston Journal says our american usage
originated with our early ancestors, in the times
when they found II necessary 10 worship God with
in their hands. ready for defence against the
saVages, and that they placed their women and
children in the inner part Of the pew for greater
safety While they were themselves ready for action
at a moments notice. This was certainly noble
reason for the usage, and we pay al homer to the
motive in which il originated bat that reason has
loag since passed away, and the sanctity Of
the place and the decoFums that belong TO IT, as
well as general considerations Of convenience and
respect for The quiet Of Others all require that the
usage should be abandoned The late Distinguish
ed preacher, DIR. John NJ. Mason, Of New-York,
took this same view Of this s1hiect and urged Il
upon his people with all his foEce and influence.
One Of the sensible Of our contemporaries, the
editor Of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, has
Just been Urging this same point
Certainly, from the moment the exercises Of the
church begin, the hustle and disturbance Of the
custom in question should Re avoided Is both irrey
erent and out oftasie-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

meats there vas desperate eonfiet; ynrd-srn was
lOeked N ysrd-arn. anS a cloud Of smoke sooa
wrapped them both N Que desdly enb-aee. The
Java WIS bore 10 that We might learn the result Of
the battle Soon the 6rInE ceased and Is the smoke
rolled away, What sight was pressaied- Not a
spar Of the big vas staadinE. While her decks we're
crowded sIth bends dealing every Ehere the boss
Of Death. The victims weTe sooa despatched and
one aher aDother thro~n izfo the ocean. The
Schooner had lost her foremzst whieh Law sloazsiie
and dsengsgiag herself from the brig she lay to al
short distance from her. The work Of plunder
went On Thrice the boats went 10 the brig and
returned Onee more too they returned, bGf net
nov laden With gold and silver spoilN One vas
filled with pirates; the oshsr--oh must write il !
--uiih The Ei's. and dAaghtsrs q The slaughtered
Four years sfier these eEeuss pirate was ersea-
ted 10 one Of our large Cities who stated before his
death. that about the time 10 which this sketch re-
fers he vas master Of Schooner which captured
ancng cther prizes, Preach brig from which sew
eFd yoang females we're takea and carried 10
place OF rendezvous IN Cuba, and there, AFTER har-
Tag suffered for two months the most horrid deara-
dafi0n. vere Al lzss al destroyed by p0isoa. Be
you'd al doubt these we're the H-safed ones Of he
LAmicifie-
Note by tie AHfl1r-The reader viii not. Of
course, uDderstasd ne a. ssneiioainr many Of the
expre-soas Hi1ered By diere1t persons broaThr for
ward IA these skeieAes. No one more heartily a.
Dominates profanity. IN every form, thas myself;
and ny oaiy reasoa Tor allowing many OF the words
that we're originally spoken By the actors N these
scenes. 70 appear IN PrnS, ny desire 10 adhere as
far as possible to actual facts, N sketching soae
peculiar traits and incidents IN the life Of the sailor
CR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

NAJOE NOAH. The distinguished leadsr Of the Jews in
The United St4ies thus speaks Of cur Savior
sit has been said and with conservatives vh.
called my lberaiy, that did not IN tbs diseourse
Jesus Of Nazareth Poster. have eonsit-
cred HIN such An imPossr generally aims at temporal
PoEeE EtenPts subsidzs the rich und weak BELIEVER
and draE ar0and him followers Of inaoenee whom be
eoalToL Jssas free from flnAtesn bis qaist
Subdued, retiring aithi be mingled wiIA the poor con
uned with the EFeebed. avoided The reh and rebaked
the Tasg0rioos In The calm Ct sssaing be soGgh shell
ter in the secluded grove OF OLset wandered Penivey
On the shores Of GaElee.
"Hs sincerely believed IN his mssioa. He soured no
one, be fait<red in his political deauasAtia1s be
Po1ted and seyerein his rslgoa eai aad subdaed
These not eharleisrstes of iDPoser bat admitting
that gave different Interpretation To ths mission, whsn
% many millions believe N his diViniy and aEound
Us abundant evidenees Of the happiness good th mild
governmenf and LIBERAL ceilings which spring from bis rel
gon, what right has any 10 call him inPossr p
That religion which calculated make mankind great
Ind happy, cannot be false one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
THE UNION OF TIE SAINTS on EARTH WIFE
THOSE IN HEAVEN

As here perfect betwiIt he giorozs
h>.Ssa, and unioa though imperfect hstv1i The ssinis
upon earth there Hnioa, partly perfect, and partly
imperfect bsfween the saints heaven Had the
elrh perfect respect 10 tEose gi0ec SAINTS asove sad
imperfect respect CT he weak ALE
make to then agaiB-
Let hiak that heesuss these bIesssd souIs
Of sight far distant world her. tod
ing vale Of tears have therefore lost an utaa
gard Tor each other Do there sui ard VII BE-
e-st hu unlang eouddenee between heaven and earth
The present hsPpness Ct hose hesvsny e1ens eannos
have sbaied saght Of Their knovedge AID charity bat
needs have raised the higher pitch q both.-
They, therefore, who glorious mheriOs cannot bat
taia general rseoleeoa Of The sad eondoa Of Poer
tavele here below; Psnng towards rest together
with them aad IN eounon VISA fer The happy
tea Of this car weary pilgrimage, n the frsoa Of their
gory That they have any perspective, Whereby hey
doEa into peeGIiar wantss = What have No
ground believe. Il eno1gh that they have a universal
apprehension Of Of Ckrists Eayfrng church
uPoa earth and fsIlov members Of the mystical
body they ssg FOR perfect gioriae.tisa Of he uho
Rev. vi 10.
As fer u WRECKED pilgrims hat are yet i here beIou
tng With many deules forgst that better
hall Of S. triumphant glory Oh, ye besssd s.ia.
above, honoE your memories far ought;
yoar Virtues magnify your victories, bless
Cod foe your happy e1enPhoa fToz the Of ths
world. and fer your being nsafed hat bessee nortay
initiate year holy sEAmPs long szd pay ior hap
py With yoa- We dars not rase Temples ded
cate sE-s direct prayers you- We dare n0 ss-iiy,
osT any ding you uhieh yea unving 70 receive
put any thing uPan you, Which yea woaid dsealn
PreadeaI your Creator and Redeener. It !. abundant
eoiori rs that part Of in The faton of
glory to which we the ether poor hoEng part desire and
srse aspire that had and soai1<rs shove
Ter, Wide the ether links Jet wHding thrUugh The
stsEam--Bsskop Hal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
l)ortru.
Fron the Knieker5oeker for December.
A Christmas Carol.

IT srsks PIxBAE
AFEAs sag
To The hsle ed King
who has rvigned sur naay ysari
VIA BIS josial tran
lie eoues sEsin,
II. uinfry hosrs 70 cheer
Thosgh Ioeks 81 ssS~
Rest On his brow,
Aud IL boar fross s-.7-s his sh,s,
Tss his egrs shi5~ bright
VITA a merry SIGHT,
And bis hear bsais warm vithin!
To Old and young
His gifis are azng,
As ne speeds 90 his Eieesone way,
And eur spirits boaad
Al the joyoas SQUAD,
'oid Christmas CORES to-tayr
The losed sf yors
Are net onee more,
And had Is eiasPed IN band
Wink friendships ehaia,
Losg snapped in t~sia,
Il linked al his connsand
With ooe glad voies
Let earth rejoice.
To rsleone his cheerful reigz;
And a warner glow
Der he.rts VII knew,
As ne echo hack The s1raiz.
And l0udiy raise,
hymu Ct Praise,
WkiIs Ger so1ls With raP,ars tkril,
To HrH whose birth
Brought peace co earth,
And uEfo men COED VII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

Tax FAsHIos or WoALB.-The Of rapid
Is the greatest Of all emblrns express. he vuIable-
o. telow. seakesP<.rs says, ever
batcd hmsef in the and Is equally
tue that he world upon ubieh ease eyes nght
: the sane upon Which open them in the morn
iHg-CSrPs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

jar, speaking Of the mysteries Of rsgian, says @Ask
1oi for ihs soiuon oalJ knnv the faet sfe tive
ends Of the chain bat the middle under yet the
eonneetian real invshle. By and b viii be
dawa Rp"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

LOWS wosBEHs-DF. Mason says a-@oue year ofIoss
would do towards settling mutually rght whese Se
wrong tbaa 4 milleninm Of WrsngHng
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By
WV. Il. RYTHER.
0FFIeE-ys. EHEEIEHs STONE BUIIDBE.


Sio teishi IN Aarancr 81 . he year For
mou-hs q ceu1 j. alrla-e ctsErvi.e StD0 fl1re ~
serbers SiS N Adsa1ce, 500 ne .ad q ne yea,
81 IL cts N advzncc for uout.z-
No p4per VII b. discontinued u-s a de dsrrsnu Il Ne
Puhiishsr, ustii al a--rarlyes are pad
u Adver1ssEeus q any Considerable isagh sheuid BE-
haac-d n a. soon as Iu-sy Dorzang Snz early
"Wednesday uorang
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

San Sick On C<ying.-Ssm Slick says that 'to
talk about person having the power 10 weep on
all occasions, is the height Of mooashine. I'D like
to see a man undertake 10 cry, With pretty girI
beside hm--Poeket fall Of eash--no eoFns on his
toes and plenty Of ice cream in his reach III he
can do al such time. he had better make
business of it, ana go about cling Tor people six
pence a cry
The following is Inscription en- tombstone
10 Massachusetts,. II Is beautiful:
Il came in the moFning-is was spring;
And snileS;
walked oul Al noon-it was summer;
And was glad =
sat me down at event was aatuma;
And Twas sad
laid me down at night--ii was winter;
Aud slept"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24
NOTICE. The ,uhs,.ibsr terpssrtullr nnll. NO !

oTiCE. The subscriber respectfully calls up
on those persons in Baltimore, who are indebted
" u'h lor commission, and costs advanced on their
sccunt, 10 the Marshal Of the DIS: sf Columbia
" nc CLERKS OF the county court, 70 alton md cl,
10 pay the same to Inn or his order oil OF hr
ore e tenth OF next month, when he will visit Baltl-
hoIe 'o the purpose of transacung business as &C.
neral agent, ana closing as far as he can do So his
agency business in that city The subscriber will CEN
unue give hs hest attention to all claims pat into
his hands for collection; but the law abelishing i'm
prlsonment for debt within the District of COLUMBIA.
hrowsa serious obstacle in the way of the agent and
collector, he trusts that the proper allowances will he
made for unavoidable delay. The subscriber has al
ready several judgments in his hands, against persons
in the District and in favor of Baltimore claimants
which cannot be collected uness executions are iss
edthe officers in Washington declining to act unless
Unidentified by good security.
Those who address the subscriber through the mail
will please do so postage paid.
Those persons who employ the subscriber to collect
rents, accounts judgments, or attend to any General
Agency, Notaria lnagisteral business, may depend
upon his prompt and faithful attention to the same.
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
fe2f-cOt5m General Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24

Burrows THEATRE Front Street. Mr..
Burton, untiring in his efforts to render the en-
tertainments at this theatre worthy of public
patronage, will produce this evening Byron's
celebrated tragedy of "Wcrner," with an ex-
cellent cast of characters. This play has been
repeated nightly to crowded and delighted au-
diences at the North, and we doubt not but it
will prove equally acceptable and attractive as
represented under the present management
The "Congo Minstrels" will also 60 through a
series of their peculiarly novel and highly in
teresting performances; together with other
entertainments.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24

u5-TO THE LOVERS OF LITERATURE. The
Milford Bard will write for any person in the city of
Baltimore, or in the United States, on anysubjec con-
nected with literature or science OratiOns from SIS
to $40, occupying twenty and forty five minutes. Lee
lures SIS to $40; Letters and Essays SO; Pieces for de-
clamaon 50 to S.. Inscriptions for tombs SO to SIS.
Sentimental Tales SIS TO $40. Advertisements 81 to
So. Songs So. News Carriers Addresses S. Acros-
tics 81. Pieces for Albums, &c. sc. cents per line.
Persons at distance will address (post paid and en-
closing remuneration) the Milford Bard or Dr. John
Lofand, Baltimore. Citizens will call at the Wash
ngton University, East Baltimore street. Those who
cannotcall, will drop line in the post office, encios
ing the qaid pro quo, n7-Editers friendly to me, will
please give an insertion. jag
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24

SpRINc TRADE. We will apprize the South
ern and Western merchants, who are about to
Law in their stocks of Spring Goods, that the
dealers in Baltimore have full assoitments, and
are prepared to supply those in want on the
most liberal terms. We believe that the mer-
chants in Baltimore were never better supplied
with goods, both in quantity and variety, and
il would therefore be to the interest of the
country dealer to look for his assortment of
spring goods in this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24

tofore.had occasion to notice the contract en-
tered into by General Mcneil, the then pres-
dent of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany with Messrs r. W. Letson, s. Co. for the
completion of the Canal, and to express our re-
gret that the contract was annulled by the Di-
rectors. Mr. Letson has memorialized the le-
gislature on this subject, and annexed copy
of the contract. The Memorial will be found
in another part of our paper. 1t is our impress
sion that, had the contractors been permitted to
proceed in the work, the Canal would at this
time have been in successful operation. But
regrets are useless, as what has passed cannot
be recalled.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24

aI3- Mr.. GEORGE Il. GLIDDON will commence
New course of Seven Lectures on EGYPTIAN
ANTIQUITIES, accompanied by new and splendid
Diagrams, and eIucdated by specimens of genuine
Ancient Egyptian Relics, from NJ. j. CoHEN's Cabi-
net, at the MASONIC HALL, St Paul's-st., on TUES
DAY EVENING, Feb 18th, at u O'Clock. Q63- The
course will be continued on Feb. 20, 25 81, and Mar.
Sd, 9th and 9Th.
N3- TICKETS, with Programmes, specifying the
subjects of each Lecture for sale at the bookstores of
J. Robinson, No l42, p. Cook, No. 76, Armstrong
Il Berry, No. l6S, Knight & Colburn, No 2l6 Cush-
ing & Brother, No 272 Baltimore street; Shurtz s.
Taylor, No. IL North street; at BarnuR's Hotel, and
the Masonic Hall. Gentlemen's Tickets Sl!, lady IS
ST. for the courses single admission 50 cts fe22 ms
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24

ny-SABBATH SCHOOL EXHIBITION. The
Sunday School attached to the METHODIST PRO
TESTANT CHURCH, at the corner of Pitt and Ais
quh streets, intend having Exhibition on MON
DAY EVENING, 2ith inst, in said Church The ex
erciscs will consist of Singing, REGULATIONS and Dia-
logues, based upon the subject of Temperance. The
committee under whose management hi. exhibition
has been gotten up, have spared no pains to make
this one of the most interesting exhibitions of he
season, hoping that their efforts will be seconded BY
the patronage of the friends of Temperance and the
public in general. Tickets Of admission 2J cts; can
he had of any OF the teachers scholars, and AT the
door. Exercises TO commence at 7 O'Clock. fe22 II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24
RARNHML,S INDEIIRIE INK

THNE s'aeriort u. ---.niug Ink is xuvv very
"G1 j, .ie a.t;ci" Philadelphia and NJ YORK.,
=. ,~'es numhe' =; h have already tesssd it, uaA
"""HH""a 1t aGpefor TO any other inde fdie
ink, wheii'ir u ~'lnestic or foreign make. The
whole process of marking may be completed in three
minutes, even at midnight if desirable. Notice .he
following recommendations:
INDELIBLE INK. Messrs. Potts, Linn s. Harris.
No. 2t3. Market, above Fifth, manufacture and have
for sale, among articles in their line of business az
druggists, an admirable ink truly indeible.
1t will, by its beauty and the simplicity Of its use,
commend itself to the regard OF those who like 10
mark upon their apparel, and would like that mark
neat and plain.
From the editors of the North American of Mar. i6
IndeAbIe Ink. We have tried some of BarnhH's In
delbe Ink and cheerfully recommend it to all thos,
wishing TO mark on linen cotton. II runs freely
and requires no previous preparation.
II Is for sale by Messrs. Potts, Linz Harris, No
2l3I Market street.
[Copy of an advertisement of Aprl l9thl
BarnAil's IndeIibIe Ink. Just received a supply Of
this celebrated Ink, and having tested it Thoroughly
am prepared to warrant it equal if not superior 10
any niaoe IN the United States or of the imported.
ALEXANDER HARPER,
wholesale Druggist, Market-st., above l2ta.
lCopy OF an advertisement of April 9th
haInh'hs Superior Indelibte Ink. The subscriber
NE confidently recommends to the public as the very
best IN the market 1t is used without ore psratian
ana produces jet black and indelibe impression. Il
EDWARD PARISHES
Drug ard Chemical Store
5. w. corner of 9Th and Classmates
05-a supply Of the above desirable article has been
sTABLER & CANDY, Wholesale Agents,
~ No. 1870 Pratt street
ROBERTS x ATKINSON, Retail Agents,
Corner Of Baltimore aud Hanover
ISRAEL J. GRAHAME, Retail Agents,
Corner of Baltimore and Eutaw- SIS
N5- Inc agents are authorized to refund the ms
ney' In any case should it fail to give entire satsac
uOn.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24

CANAL Bill RKJscrED. 1t will be seen oy
the letter of our Annapolis correspondent, that
the bill to complete the Chesapeake ana ohio
Canal to Cumberland, was rejected Ill tue
House of Delegates on Friday evening, by
vote of ayes SO, nays Al. Whether or not TINS
will terminate action on the subject for the pre-
sent session, We know not; but we incline to
tho opinion, that the best thing which can be
done in regard to the canal, will be, to toreclose
the States mortgage and sell the work for what
it will bring, payable in State stock. AS the
work now stands it is a dead weight upon the
State nor do we see that there is even re-
mote prospect Of having the canal completed'
unless it be by individual enterprise by er-
roneous calculations and Encouragement, it
has been made to cost tho State a very large
gum of money; and it is only adding to the bur
then to continue the work in its present incom-
plete condition. AS the House has resolved
not to finish it, let it be sold, so as to relieve the
State of at least part of the deb: incurred by
its construction as far as it has progressed.
MORSE S i ELEGRAPH. we are pledSeu W seo
by the proceedings of Congress, that an amend
ment to the general appropriation bill, now be-
fore the House, providing $4,000 for continuing
the operation of the Magnetic Telegraph be-
tween this city and Washington, was assented
to, on Saturday last and, also, that bill was
reported in the Senate, by MIR. Choate, for the
extension of the Telegraph to New York. OF
the utility of this mode of communication, the
operations of the telegraph between this city
and the Capitol, leaves no doubt, and its tenn
porary cessation, for want of means to continue
it, is seriously felt, The appropriation, there
fore, is required in furtherance of the desire of
the public, whose convenience will be greatly
facilitated by this speedy means of communica-
ton. The proposition to continue the telegraph
to New York, will doubtless meet with general
appreciation, and is called for by considerations
which will readily suggest themselves to every
intelligent mind. We shall look with some in
terest TO the result of the action of Congress,
upon this subject.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24
EH w. TILYARD,
II n . SURGEON DENTIST, EuTAw-sT.,
fe5-:m 81 door north of Lombard st.
4 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO


II SOUTHERN WESTERN MERCHANTS.
The subscriber would respectfully invite the atten-
ton of Merchants and Dealers in general visiting the
city of Baltimore for the purpose of selecting soe
Of goods, to his stock of GOODS on hand which he
has had finished during the past season. and which is
doubt the largest stock Of TIN WARE in the city,
being the greatest variety, comprising every article in
a general furnishing store of Tin ware and Fancy
Hardware, o. which catalogues are always prepared;
and assures those who may favor him with call and
desire to purchase, that their orders will be attended
to with unprecedented despatch.
The Ware is of the very best materials, selected by
myself and made by the best workmen in the city,
most of whom have been in my employment for the
past eight years, and on whom fiatter myself can
place the greatest confidence, although give my
personal attention, in connection with that of com
peent fOreman TO the workshop, and therefore con.
tideny recommend the ware to The public; every ar
tice of which will be warranted to give satisfaction
or reiurnabe at my expense. &c The prices arc ex-
uemely low, so as to give general satisfaction.
ALFRED ii. REP,
No. 335 Baltimore street,
fe24tf I'd Tin Store above Howard street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24

INSPECTORS ELECTION. We learn from the
Philadelphia papers that an election was held
in kensington ON Friday for inspectors and
Judges. In the LIST ward the democrats beat
the American Republicans votes, in tho Cd
ward i votes, and in the Sd ward Is votes.-
The 18th and 5th wards were carried by the
American Republicans by large majority.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-24
A T. NJ A N A C.
M RRJED

On the 9Th inst by the Rev. Mr.. Best, john AaAn
of Liverpool, to Miss FERMSDER JANE FoYIEs OF
Baltimore On the 10th instant, by the same, DEssts
QrIhBEr of Mobile, TO ANN NJ. FoYLEs, of this city
Il bridal and buTiei. We copy the following an
nouncenents from the National Intelligencer. The
first records the marriage, the the death OF
the bride
Married on Thursday, 18th inst by the Rev. Norva
Wilson, Mr.. JAMES WEscorr to Miss HARRIET ANS
CAEvERr both of Washington.
Died OH Wednesday, 18th inst. Mrs HARRIET Ans
WEscoTT, wife Of Mr.. James Wescot,, in the GOTH
year of her age.