davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
Etom the OH D0minian.

DANIEL WEBSTER PAID $100,000 FOR ACCEPTING SEAT IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATEs.-Another draw has been made on the people of Boston, for the benefit of the e.blg-beggar man, of the United States, DANIEL WEBSTER, as we learn from the iQl- lowing extract of the correspondent oI the Public Ledger: .,oo 600
 "The Bostonians have funded $l0O,000 for Mir. Webster during his lifetime and alter wards to his successors, in consideration oI the sacrifices he makes i'll entering the Senate Whatever may be said about '' Yankee mean
 ness,' they have a method of doing things on a large scale as honorable to thelr hearts as it Is generous and salf sacrificing"
 Is not this too bad, while thousands upon thousands are absolutely starving for bread. 4 few years ago this same debauchee received S60,O00 to enable him to visit England, where he got S5000 more for utterng an opinion favorable to British stock-jobbers, and against his own country. Verify, the eyes of politl- cians as we'll as those of dame Justice are blind, or they would share part of ther spois with Harry of the West, who, report now says, is so very poor. Has he not done enough to entitle him to their gratitude and pecuniary reward? Did he not in l8l9, sacrifice the rights of all the new States which should come into the Union after that period, north of 36.,50, and the'indePendeaee of the South, by what has always been term ed the :. Missouri Compromise2o 2o Did he not sacrifice himself on the altar of Federal ism in 1925, by voting for JoHN QuINcY ADAMS? Did he not ill l633, effect Com promise by which the South was robbed for ten years, when he shamelessly abandoned that Compromise, and left the South in the hands of the harpies, with increased eXae
 tions, and more onerous burdens fixed upon them, for enriching the !" lords of the loom and spinning-jenny?' p In short, has he not been as faithful and useful as tool to fede- ralism, and as great debauchee, (and greater gamberl as {" Black Dan?" Then why. il he is poor, as represented, not make up a purse for him3 The whigs are getting up a subscription, to erect statute of stoae to his memory. Would it not be better to give him the funds to buy bread with. Verily he asks for 5read and they give him st0ae
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
BOOKS! Fg00R5S!! iets. Cheap Publications

 LUST received on commission. Debate between e5 ReY. A. Campbell aHd Rey W. L. Rice oa tBe action, subject, design and administration of Chris ian Baptism; also, the character Qf spiritual in AueHee in conversion and sancdfeation, and on tie eXPediency and tendency of Ecclesiastic Craeds, as terms of union and communion. Also, for sale. the Life and Speeches of Henry Clay. in yolnmos: Allison history olEmope, from the commencement of the French Revolution in I789, to the Restora- ton of the Baafbons, in 1915; Remarks on the French Revolution, by Henry Lord Bfoueham; Mrs. Ellis popular works, over 50000 volumes sold, in- cluding The Mothers of Eng, Women of Eng. Daughters of Eng, Wives of Eng, The Poetry ol Life, The Pictures of Private Life, first and second series, Voice from the Vintage, &,c.
 ALSO,
 Just received from the American Tract Society. large assortment of Moral and Religious PabIica- tions, which will be sold cheap for cash, among which is, The Evangelist Family Library, in thirty yols Flayei's Fountain of Life Saints Rest, sc. &c., together with an assortment of sundrv school books, fer Libraries, Ste. and for sale by
 II. BATES & Go.
 Ha36hem Street, .4stiey's Role April 2i, 1844 Iy-S2
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

FENCE POsTs.-A practical farmer informs the Hartford Times, that in taking up a fence that had been set fourteen years, he noticed that some of the posts remained nearly sound, while others rotted off at the bottom. On looking for the cause, he found that those posts which were set limb part down, or ln- yerted from the way they grew. were sound :: those that were set as they grew were roted of. This fact is worthy the attention of far mers.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

\ REAL CEsFLUM4N.--lle never lfaszrS m the extreme ui lnshinn. but avoids saHa- latliv n his person of hablis. lfe is anaEla wilh his equals and pleasant aad attentive to his interiors. lu eoasfrsaae8 be ataHl AasiK, ts.-.enfsfel .us lHsHl.ins remarks. Iia pat paacmails ior hi- reNanaeu lis aaas5z etes=lEsaHHiae among .aa mnG sHsfeIai al eflmes. ils Hrsrr ian srs aT9#r. 'lHainanee Ito neveH. Hl.tf aar rfssEMs
 tt4f ,peass .ll If vH#na. tls as 'e'se aa iassaae sa1 af
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

PnE HUMAN yoIcE.-There Is something very re-assuring in the gay tones of the hu man voice. They seem, in the hour of des pondency and gloom, to assure ns tla. all is not sadness in the world; that thera true ly Is such thing as hope; that there are moments ot enjoyment, and that ihe heart is not altogether forbidden io be hapnv: Al matters of which We entertain many doubts when the cloud of sorrow fra falls mon ua. and hides the brighter things of lie freq. our eyes
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
NOV. bfIl. l544.
HARDWARE

1 WILLS, vices, sledge and hand 1.n..- A long handle shoyels, cradle aD5 s.,'s. g.s. cut and hand saws, cotton and wool f,l, plated and iron spades, manila andtarrs5a, n, and iointer planes, horse nails, aaaes fHs, iiament, but and table hinges, wood 1 a-5 squares, plated and common stirups ir5ss kitchen fire irons, bed screws and eastoF ! hoes. wedges. flat, half round hand sa E taeks and bra3s, stock. knob til and ai plane irons, sheep shears. spurs, pound s. locks, cotton and grass plough lines. saDlts pans, knives and forks, curtain rings. seysg brass candle sticks, pocket ink stands, lsle wire selves, patent straw cutters, &e.
 GROCERIES, &e.
 Rice, molasses, imperial tea, soap, alql per. bal sugar, nntmesss cinnamon, caaBa go, groand haywood, zine putty, copa spirits turpentiae, German steel, pIoagkha Received per .. H abash Valley, and iri
 VII. B. N Little Rock. Jan. l, 1s45.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
e1ffv T3oteB 6DueUeqs !

TE1IIE undersigned respectfully informs his friends E and the public that he will open, on Friday next, the large, well furnished and eommodious CtTY HoTEL. Ia will De able to furnish members of the Legislature with excellent rooms, handsome ly fitted up-aad the proximity of the Hotel to the State House will make il q very convenient place for them to board. The location Of the House, near the business part of the town, will render il a suita- ble boarding place for persons engaged in business He is prepared o accommodate families and travel ers also. His table win be constantly furuishedWh the best and greatest variety the market will afford and no pains Wifi be spared to render al coaleaa- bic and we'll pleased With his fare. With these as- suraaees he hopes his old and his new friends. as well as strangers, will Batr0aize bi@.
 CHARLES L. #5EFFRIES.
 f1z=I{is rates will be very moderate. Just adapt ed td the hard times. G.J
 Little Rock, October Z9 1544-7
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
Cheap Cash Sfoae..

EAI IILLIAM VANCE & BR0TInTG.a. BR01TI '.
 w in Read5y-made clothing, 'iE Dry 195as 1ol3' ries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &e., in y tbe aooa' .,. occupied by Messrs. MeLain & BaJgeit s s'0,f M ! near Markham, Little Rock have 6e se9 F. .aa 2, plies of the above articles, which tbeg ,al i;q very lowest market rates. Colton u5 Ell @ Pelries, Furs &c. taken in exc6an9,a lufs, s,5 : the highest market value will be 3fi n3i5 sia o
 Little Rock, April 20, I84t ..
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
nnY Stationary
 

IA EENhN a 
     MW " t
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
$. 0. G00DHeHaS SeH00f.

tEERAlS ot tuition per session of 29 weeks -A Juvenile Glass s oo
 Common English branches, fg n0
 Higher Mathematics. Latin and Greek l5 GO
 IeNt Boaks.-0dh4eFY Wehstsrs Dictionary NAieae.ts N.e@rsfiy Adam's Arithmetic: Rdl- uv" 2 i.asi'-'., Aa'iu sud Greek 6irammats ua- .ias' Haastaas Ai. hra: Haffis's Ra4l Ns.5..,,.. i..sea'.t istoaatr1 6umert ..ss ..yit-. Ggag N geia iy hfeHste.s 0ptles nat,s CalsalHs tsaHa't'e. t t#t t.1HhFlsze come. Classical se.s5ae ltmtshs3 niih uaus erttE.
 tfiIis Rock. hHt. lf. 6E8t.-lg lg-.fH.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

QuEFR FANcY.-A black fellow who was disposed io walk uprightly, took his child 10 be chfisieued. and when the minister asked what name should be given Il. he seriously replied, " Scripture name by all means; call 'um BeexcbuhH
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
" l7H. B. WYATT

N8 IfAs Hbs sW AFEl HAS on hand H 24o0 lbs. Bale Rope
 189 kegs of Nails
 5000 lbs. fiat bar Iron.
 700 " round and square bar do 600 :" Plough Wings, w. 490 " Hoop Iron,
 20 '' bbls. Kanawha Salt
 English and American Blister sted German sf.'ii !. AES0-A general assortmen of I)g f, ce.nes, Hardware, Queensware. Saj5isg Oils, &c.; all ofwhich are offered forssis,. s..,. est prices. =. '''- q Little Rock, Nov. 9th. 1914
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

ABOLITION RIoT AT ClNcINNATI.-A Gin cinnati correspondent of the Louisville Jour nal, writing on Wednesday last, says:- "There was small riot yesterday afternoon near the mayors office. A Kentuckian found and claimed a runaway slave in Cincinnati; and, on trial before the mayor, 1t was decided that the owner should be protected in taking his slave with him. During the trial, large number of free negroes and white Abolition lsts assembled before the mayors office, and attempted to obstruct the owner and officers in taking the slave to the lerry-boat, when a fight ensued, and several negroes and Aboli- tionists were severely bcaten-one negro, cut open with knife, was not expected to live; and the whole of them put to flight, and the slave taken to Kentucky by his mas ter."-.Nemphis Enq.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
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  tf aEHHHaHs fftA t8M
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

RAILWAYS IN ENGLAND, ON THE CoNTI- NEWT, &c.-In Germany, at the present time, there are 1889 miles of railroad completed, 589 in the course of construction, and 3,096 projected. Germany has l52 miles of rail- way completed for every million of inhabi- tants; France, Is; Belgium, 50; England, 86; the United States, 222. Great Britain has 1,800 miles of railroad completed, that have cost $300,000,000; the United States. 1000 miles-SI25,000,000 France has been 300 miles completed Several years have been lost to devise plan for the gov ernment to afford aid 10 private corporations to construct and manage railways, they giv- ing to the government the privilege to trans port the mails, troops, and munitions of war, at fixed rates. On this plan, France will soon be covered with railways
 Russia, after her first success in a short road in 16 miles, Is now constructing road from St. Petersburg to Moscow, 400 miles long, superintendcd by American engineers with Americans of her workshops to learn her to make locomotives, cars, &c Russia has also a work projected of 1000 miles il length, to connect her capital with the Gas plan and Black seas. Huat's Her. Mug.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
nEnRGE CHESS

The many and greatful friends of George Guess. the distinguished inventor oi the Che rokee Alphabet, will be delighted to learn tbat. at the instance and solicitation of our 4gent, Ex-Gov. Butler, the head of the ln- dan Bureau, al Washington, has allowed the sum of two hundred dollars to deiray the expenses of tracing up the venerable Wander CT and and restoring him 10 his family and country.
 We are permitted 10 publish the following communication from the Hon. Commissioner of Indian Affairs on this subject.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

NEh, sald calpenleF io hls Apprentice, " I'm going away to-day, and want you to grind all the tools" "Yes. sir The car pcuieF came bemr as night "Ned. have you ground all the tools righi shafpn Al hul lile handsaW. sad Ntd; ~ couldn't eel quito all She RaHs out af thaim
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

|" NHn's ftt5iau. ;-' Ha5ic3 tiIr captain aT aa lawaFi bauRl veas1 =hoa fisHe asa. af ! yesstl ia-. issH puseE sce. .s1anas K ss.s, #s s ts tsm N. fels se.i t.la 1Iezz raaslEs ~N ffesifHe1 aas 6H H# f~pfu
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

Mr, C'trgcnuL llogsroV, ot Philadel- phn, recently deceased, las leii the sun ai oi els,HoO la various charitable institutions in lhal city.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

PRUNING PEACH TREEs.-The editors of the New York Cultivator, in giving an ac- count of their visit to the beautiful and exten- sive grounds of Mcssrs. Downing, at New berg, N Y., and their management in the nursery and fruit orchard, describe their mode of pruning peach trees as follows: "Thev practice new mode of pruning peach trees :; at least, it is new to us It is cutting off half to two-thirds the new wood of the limbs, every autumn. The advantages are that the wood hardens better-the soft and tender twlgs, not sufficiently matured to stand the winter, and which are besides most likely 10 be injured by the aphis or other insects, are taken away, by which the sap and wood of the remainder, are rendered more sound and healthy. The number of fruit buds for the succeeding year are increased, and there are plenty of leaves by which the sap is more perfectly elaborated and the fruit made large
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05
VAR DEPARTMENT, Office Indian Affairs,
 1~ to4-

SIR,-I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 23rd Novem- Der last, and to inform you that, upon con sultation with the Secretary of War, l have determined 10 allow the sum of S20O, to be expended in bringing home George Guess, the Inventor of the Cherokee Alphabet as re- quested and recommended by you, but with the express understanding that this Is not to be considered as a precedent for future like lavors.
 A requisiton will issue this day in your favor for that sum and for which you will be held accountable
 Very respectfully, your ob't servt,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

THEyn, IN PARl>.-li is estimated that there are 10000 thieves ia Paris. who stead. ily pursue their profession,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-05

Wnt are burkwheal cakes like ihe eaief- pilAg' Do yea slse 4 ari Resaase shey ulaAr the call RQ
 Nuf g g slsa Hiiehlas Bay #ssai FsEz masieE tnsaeF RssaHsH he Fas#s ness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
HrnnLIYn lntelliUcHce.

Axorurs ApyrrruaE IN "Sac,ALnstr-Thc city of
Brooklyn for several weeks pS Teen made tbs the
for exhibitions OF semipoii'ical charactsr having
for their especial object the foron o Dwenite Ciubs
under the and title OF Accumulation Socletes'
The principal leaders in this movement are said 10 De
Englshnen. formerly belonging to Chertist organza-
tons, who profess ardent desi:e to improve the con-
don Of people this side the Atlantic, that they adj
vertse for subsc ptons to their stock and give
notice that application will be made the Legislature OF
the State for charter to authorize such proceedings
rha be deemed requisite for the welfare Of those whe
may become converts TO their faith There is possib
lily that in their particular views they may not be mis-
taken and cannot entertain the belief that their ute
purposes other than honest patriotic and proper
It, nevertheless appears very singular that projects OF
such alleged importance not mooted in places pos
ssng greater numerical force among ultra radicals
than the city of Brooklyn can boast OF and It hereafter
may become question Of some magnitude TO ascertain
how and in hat many dignaries OF the place
been induced to accept Of honorary, Official en1
professional appointments connected with the associa
ton.
DEATHS IN BRooKLYN.-There were twenty deaths in
Brooklyn last week. OF which eleven were children and
nine adults Only death was by consumption.
RELIGIOUS MArrERs.-The Rev. Luther Lee will
preach Methodrt sermon at Classical Hall, in Wash
ngton street. at half past o'clock this morningsnd
at the place the Rev. George Scott il announced
to deliver an address in the evening At the Baptist
Brooklyn Tract Society will take place. when several
speeches and orations of interesting character are
expected to be delivered.
A DnrrNoUIsHKp VIsroR.-The Hon. Mr.. Jarnsgin,
of United States Senate from the all potent Stale OF
Tennessee visited the Navy Yard in this city yesterday
and received with all becoming respect by the au
thortes Of the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
Religious Intelligence.

The seventh of the course of Sermons to the Young
now being delivered in the p. f. Free Church Of the
Holy Evangeliss, (Vandowater between Pearl and
Frankfort strees will DO preached this evening, by
the Rev. Dr. Wh,ehouso.
will be preached in the Church oftho Ascen
sion this evening" by the Rev s. L. Southland in aid Of
the building Of Floating Church the North River.
The second of the of the Duties Of
Parents, will be delivered this evening, by Rev. VIM.
Morris in the Church of the Redemption, in Sixth
streets, between Second and Third avenues.
The Rev. Henry Anthem, d. D.. Rector of st. Marks
Church, will preach to the Young in the Church Of the
Epiphany, Stanton street. between Essex and Norfolk
streets this evening.
The Rev Isaac r. Labach will preach at the "Anglo.
American Free Church Of St George the Marty" No.
lo6 Broadway, this evening
The tenth anniversary Of the Sabbath Scholars Mis-
sionary Association connected with the Pearl street
Church, will be held ths evening" at I clock. Ad.
dresses expected from the Rev. DR.. Tying Rev. B.
w. ChIdlaw, and from the Pastor, Rev. Chas H. Read
The Rev. Thomas Mallaby. having resigned the Rec.
torshp Of Trinity Church. Athens accepted call
the Rectorshp Of Trinity Church. Plattsburgh, Clinton
county, N Y.
The Rev P. Kidder, having relinqushed his charge
oil Zion Church, Avon has accepted call to the Rec
torship Of Christ Church, Albion Orleans county.
The Vesfy OF Trinity Church, Geneva have elected
the Rev. John Williams Of schenectady to the Rector
ship that parish made vacant by the resignation of the
Rev Mr. Cook and his removal to New Haven, Conn.,,
where he has become Rector Of ST Pauls Church.
The Rev Daniel McManus has accepted the Chaplain.
cy Of Fort Gibson.
The Rev John Swan has accepted call to the Rector
ship Of st Paurs Church, Henderson, Ky.
The Rev Mr. Penny, who went out with Bishop South
gate missionary has been obliged to return
count OF i'll health He arrived at Boston few day
since, in vessel direct from Constantinople
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

Mrs. THOMAS o. Gov. THOMAS, OF MARYLAND -
The proceedings in this case were continued on the
oath instant before the jury mpaneled in the Superior
Court u Richmond No counsel appeared Ia behalf of
Ex-Governor Thomas The witnesses examined in be-
half Of Mrs. Thomas, were Mrs. Gen Darlington; Mrs
Cooke, oil Cumberland; Mr.. Richard Grason of Mary.
land; Dr. VIM. Tyler, Of Frederick city, Md MIR Robert
Taylor, Of Lexington Va; and Messrs J. r. Anderson
and Patton OF this city After few remarks from the
COUNSEL Messr. Lyons and Taylor, the statement OF
Mrs Thomas, which she grounds her application TO
the legislature for divorce submitted 10 the jury
manifested sympathy Of the large assembage Of spec
tors present they returned verdict affirming the truth
charges made by her against her husband Francis
Thomas. Tho record of the proceedings was then or
dered 10 be certified with view to their to
Enquirer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

Yesterdays arrivals were someu hat more extensive
than have hitherto been recorded. There are, at the
AmERIsAs.- John letters and family, Boston; W. G.
Wilderness. N, ca A. Green, do; W. Hewitt, do j.
H. Austin Pbila John Rockwell, Norwich, CT; s. Mar
cy, Washington City; Louis Harvie Ky; Chas Blew.
hard, Boston.
Asroa-Eljah White Oregon Territory; J. D. Dana
Capt West Boston; H. Daniels, Cincinnati; H. James
Abanyi M Theli, Washington; w. II. Tiffany, N. Y j
=. ". Wines, Burlington; Geo. Lewis, Phla; NJ. Hol
LAND, Norwich; Robt Greene, Providence; ID. PrawI
Princeton; F 6. Walker, stonington.
CITY-David Henshaw, Geo. Hepshaw, Boston; f..
q. Boxer, Poughkeepsie.
tnnsyn,r.s Tominson, Bridgeport; P. c. Calhoun
Warrington Co; J. Young Phila; j. Holbrook: Boston,
J. D: Mslley' Penn; W. II. Howe, Baltimore; j Deren
GLOBE David P. ska,ts, New Geneva; J. w War
burton N. Y. =
HowAnp,-y. w. Adams stonngton; Asa Eddy. Troy
J. M. Walk, Flushing Dr. Benson, Newport Mo , j. j
Adams, Boston; NJ Hudson, Hartford; Mi Gilmore
Phila; .Chas Pisaro, Baltimore L. .. Wolsy Milton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28

ARKANSAS MATTERS FAYETTEVILLE, Arks ;,
Dec Sth-Our Circnlt Court has been ii session
here for two weeks past The last week there has
an active business doing in the criminal line John
Burnett was sentenced 10 be hung the 26'h inst tor
the murder OF Jonathan Selby. Thos Brdgewood fye
years in the penitenary for the murder of John Free in
Evansville, in this county, In April last. &. NJ Huds-
peh, five years In the ponentiay tor horse stealing
Milton Bieadlove one year and ten months in the pcn
Tertiary, for stealing Twenty-Five cents There seems
to be settled determination the part OF citizens
TO punish tfansgessors Of the law and they are
ly carrying IL out most vigorously The Cherokees
seem TO be quiet at present There some twelve
hundred Of the treaty and old settler parties this side
OF the line whittier they have fed Tor protection Gen
hero FIR the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-28
Civ IutelIluence


SPLENDID STEAM Boar L.uScH-The monster steam.
er George Washington, three hundred and forty feet
guards, and ten feet hold will be launched at ten
o'clock on Tuesday morning, from the ship yard of
will have eighty inch cylinders monster pieces of ma.
chnery, and twelve foot stroke This steamer is the
largest in the world and will probably be mag
nihcent. We understand that her interior arrange.
mens will surpass those Of any steamer now afoat Ali
who can, ought to see this launch
LAUNCH OF THE ROGER WnLraMs.--A fine steamboat,
called the Roger Williams, was launched from the yard
Of Nessrs Burtis Morgan yesterday morning she is
200 feet long in BREADTH feet hold with "A inch
cylncer ana ieet stroke She is to be commanded by
Captain b. +. Woosey, and to run between Newport
and Providence.
Posi- OrricE 'MroIITESrss.-A lady complains to us
that having occasion to deposit letters the ladies'
WINDOW OF the fost ONCE, one Of the clerks exceed.
~ rude in his department toward her She asked him
when the next packet sailed ?! to which he replied in
avery surly tone We don't keep the of the pack.
cts And upon her handing him an unpaid letter for
England he very unceremonously threw it out of the
without giving offence TIE Post Once Clerks. as a ra
neral thing are very gentlemanly men, and we are
sorry one Oh an opposite character has got among
FILL OyEnRBoAD.-O On Friday afternoon passenger on
board one OF the Wilamsburgh terry boats fell over.
board and would probably have been drowned had Il not
neen Tor the assistance OF policeman, who jumped al
ter and rescued him.
SUICIDE ON STATEN TsLANp.-aIr Daniel Ven Duzer, a
respeS,aoe czen and an old resident Staten Island
COMMITTED suicide yesterday afternoon one Of his W
OUT buildings by shooting himself No is assigned
IoI 'hismelancnoly event. MIR Van Dnzer was much
esteemed by all hs neighbors and acquain,ances
CoRoSERs OrFfcr, Dec. 27.-The Coroner was cal al
70 hold an inquest at 5ith stree and Boomingdae
on the body OF William Pat,cn, native of Ireland 26
years Of age, who keeping up Christmas eve bv
falling dswn fight OF stairs, aud MORALLY hurt
which caused his death this morning between 10 and
O'Clock. The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day.
Also on the body of Elizabeth Godfrey fwiie Of ste
phen God'rey) % years oil age, born in England who
was found by her husband this morning layng on In
floor, quite dead Tho Coroner will hold an inouest a.
Of James street, this forenoon.