davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04
By Last Nights Southern Mail.

BALTIMORE. Jan 2Arr barque Ida Hallett. from Boston;
bss Phea,a Watts. fsm jam Kambs New Orleans Saw
astern on Wedn~day Hnppshannock brig ARo Reed I'm
Rio de Jsnsiro schn 81 Thomas Donalds from Orleans
Ia gale on the coast threw 80 bbs moasses Vemon
Berjamn, New York; Seguine Cole, do Roe, Avery, do
Joshua Brown Bosoa Norfolk The Of The SsIGu.
her, The brig Phoenix through the thickness Of the
mistaken for the Home CID. brig Rowland kingston.
q; Los.a Ps,tmsn sash%;s New B:df9a ANA
PHIApyLPHIA Jan 1-From ent-An harsus
81 Louis NOrleans Venezuela Puerto Cabeo; briss Quern
Elliot Boston, schrs American Eagle Wilmington. Nc De
l.ware Providence Emra Rogers NYosk; Fame; Boston;
cid bsque General Paez (new guayra, &c brig Chicopee
Roston; schrs Gen w H HARRISON NYoik; NJ Mahonsy ".
Charleston; Elizabeth Ann, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04
Foreign Markets.

sea NTIGUA, Nov. 29th, lS45-Corn meal Continued
rec, and would command IS so per Dbl. Corn Meal
Will not hold its price after supply to market
per Dbl; Pilot Bread So; Navy Bread 81; Talow Can.
l6c sup Flour So 50 yellow Corn 95c per bushels
Black Eyed Peas 81 so; p. P. Lumber $40; w. p Lum-
Der $aa Cypress Shingles So So Oak slaves $50 per
Mess Pork $le Prime Isl Butter lie; Lard loo; Hams
I5c; Cheese lie; Rice sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

LiyEspooL.Ship sh snandoah-S Anson, ESQ., Miss Mar.
tia TO- Philadelphia Joseph Cockeyne NOreaus Christie
onsrss Mrs Ellen Burril Master do and Miss Ann Sophia
LIyEsrooL.Steamship Acadia- Additional Messrs w
yarmouth, Edw Lee Hobiyn, s Tnbbe and w Harris
Making in all ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

do do; Transport Walter NJ Capt Young bound Pensa
cols Sarsh New Orleans: Br.so from New Orssas arr on
Hunt, waiting orders; .chs Ann from New Orleans dis
c.rsing: Octsvia Churchill from York. do; sioop Louss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATEs.-JAN 2,
lss6.-Samuel Ames, Esq, of Rhode Island admit
ted an attorney and counsellor of this Court.
No. &c. James Simpson, plaintiff in error, the
Westchsster Railroad Company. This was fur
Their argued by Messrs. c. Ingersoll, r and r. In
gersol for the plaintiffs in error, and by Mr.. Miles for
the defendant in
Adjourned till Monday morning. II oclock.-Ndtionai
Iuksllsencer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04
Sales of >tocEs .t session

java 1866 Eastern Railroad, l04; do l04t; so
mington R. 2sa so heading Railroad 90; % Island
Railroad 55l; rs do IS; 100 do 90 d. SAY; IA Nor
Worcester Railroad, 6s2 100 do, 63s; IS de- 63t; Is
do, b 10 d, 63s. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04
THE GkHAT AMERICAN REMEDY.
SOUTHERN BALM.

THIS MEDICINE !: pleasant aud eee;nsl remedy for
p,sursy Bronchitis. Liver Complaint Coa.unspsion and
. and call or send and ss, Samphss
certificates such a. follows
My wife afflicted with affection Of the lungs pain in the
side and chest and general debility expectoang blo0 and
for employed the best medical skill homHopa
c and alopahc They pronounced her lungs liberated and
desPared Of eectng tried various medicines
without effect Finally in August last. tried Southern
Balm She has taken bottles and is perfectly cured.
confidently recommend it TO all similarly affected
A. b. KAUFMAN,
Residence a Clarke st.. store 6Os Broadway.
City and County Of New York, ss-A. Hau2tmsu being
duly deposes and that the above cecae cor
rect and true. w. II. MUM. Gem. Of Deeds.
The Southern Balm is sold by druggists generally through
out the u. 8. Also,
THE ANlMATING, APERIENT, ALTERNATIVE
SOUTHERN BALM PILLS,
10 box OF q pills. The best and cheapest general Fam
l Pill everntroduced These Pills have been tested
form Of disease arising from impure sta
the blood aud other ud aud have proved safe and cient
purifier removing morbid from the stomach and bowels
promoting DIGESTION and mpartng vigor the system 70!
further information Southern Balm Pamphlet be had
the Depot 63S Broadway. where the medicines
sold wholesale and reta also by Wya& Ketchum III Full
street.
NADIA. lI
A leheral dacountt to dealers. n3s lm-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04
Passengers ARRIVED.


oBLE-Barqne Rrfom-L Bullman ESQ; Master Caustler
and in the seerage = -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

At II o'clock the brig Grand Turk Mckay, Of New YORK;
shore hsss miles north Hsi Land LisS' high and
dya hands saved They taking her ysster
a Sssss from her Gd m
she has bsed as the sea at high water was malnsa
q. ada,oS 70 the above. ssT that the O. m''sd
Sea. G.aTs. Freeman from hi. port for Cardsna. be;
pug The m Ss:a
the materials beloagng 70 have been sold the
II LIN Ds by for the benefit Of the underwriters and
% ~ brig
e, ;tIrs, s. Che cess. O. Ac. will Leave for PO Pny. he
nee po.t.E. paid will Be iSrw.rdsd . NC '' "
&C. n &c ns
.,hos SH Long Island about day: since vessel said
and probably uninsured was n'''o 'e''e az oo one
wsss 8 sss s %
No. S II 80 o%
%:. $:,}
S S rh s,, ny E: 4 s. sI.
ported that she bad lost boat first ocer and five taken
Wsser or scHoosxa-The bottom Of schooner which
came ashore Fshen:ns Island near MoosPe beach,
ysh s Boston, rI SS'6 ps for
: The and probably :.
bile: M,., hemp 100 s sm 80 rs,
Goth Nov or Haraus with SIS bales Of cotton add VIZ.
yrrctsa the 9Th The end ofcIoIado Reef
der the cargo saved in damaged state Cargo insured in
Orleans.
uf on Ocracock bar is sold together
with her cargo, bv the commissioner wrecks.
in attempting the 18th ashore the South
Breakers wer she remained the 2sh bat had received no
Key wEsr Dec soTh sales of the cargo of the ship Te
Amount Of sal.s asceaned The hull Of the ship
o'clock A. M Of the 10th also sold for S93 The
TOP sides Of the ship hrv. gone to pieces.
from 81 Joseph md that the .car Browassals Captain
Phillips Galveston bound for Port La Vacca having
been blown the .ouhwsrd by norher in attempting
18th She had 80 German emiRants board charge Of
Baron Won Dunop The steam propeller Augusta was i'm
s. % T BY mss
saved and taken the Island and AIDE comfortable
o'sibe The schr subsequently worked over The bar and
the Bremen Consul at Galvectcn 5NOPc,
before reported put into Bermuda also been abandoned
ard the hull and materials sold the Dec for the benefit
BRIG MEXICAN Cot Gloucester, from Demeraa for Boston,
works aud crew sick On the a esukers were at work on
% Liverpool
into 81 Thomas the 9TH Dec would be ready for in few
GRAND TuRk-Capt Boyd Philadelphia, reports left
Grand Turk Des 2Oh without getting full cargo the
weather had very bad and could lay usual
@ hard and n u
certain when the other vessels will get loaded
during the FROM
ships bsIques, 10 br gs and 10 schrs; coastw:e ship
barque. brg: and 49, schr.; total shCs baIques
Americans, 4 British and 2 Bremen.
COMMERCE. CHARLEsTorT The number Of arrived
ber 1876 was ao Of which 10 were British Frsnsh Da-
Pohr Bosror-Anvsls and cearances during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

of sales Of per cents Thursdsy at 7si. The Cover
nor has not improved the market value Of any
Of these loans Sales at Board yesterday 77closing
heavily at 76a bid ut asked Sterling Sc g. Money
still continues in request and fully maintained
The position OF political affairs aud the demand for
ney In Europe, affect market.
THE MARKETs-Holders of -four have been frmer
this week than they were at the close Of last with
Improvement also in pri There have been transac
tons either in City Mills Howard street. under 50 u.s.
but to extent at that and holders refus
ed to sell Howard street yesterday unless at advance
The inspections of Flour for the week comprise IL
barrels and s33 half barrels There also inspected
2ot barrels Rye -four, and $40 barrels Corn Meal
whskey is without chsnge36 cents for hhds. and ~
for barrels;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

TREAsURY DgrARrMEsr,
Registers Once, Jan. q 1876
Treasury Notes Onfsfanding Januai v l, 1886
Amount Of tho several issues outstanding January
lss6. per records Of this Office. 1919 Ia ss
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands OF the
accounting ofhces. ............... 1850 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

INDIANA LEGISLATURE "A joint resolution was
introduced the 10th ult in relation to the Oregon
territory, jusying the course pursued by the Prssi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

CKOTUN WATER
N0TICE-Those Persen. taxing the Crotol Vale, would
nsnufac,ursd by subscrbers ~y copstructed
mat they not only clarity bur purify de most tued watsr
impury They can be attached to CIo,on wser:pigss
Croon Plumbing and Water-Fter Establishmen No. 800
Broadway, between Walker and White Do Im+r
TO THE LADIES!! TO THE LADIES ~!
AIDES having any kind off or spperuous Clothing
- to dispose Of either Ladies Gentlemen obtain
fair cash for the by -endng for the subscriber
herresidence. No. 50 Duane street, bassmsnt r
S. letter through the Post Ofce otherwise, viii be
nuDct unll v atte nd ed ME 1m&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

THE PARTISAN SECRET.

The PAKISIAN SECHEI.
JUST PUBLISHED. New Translstica from the French.
feet security against sexu Diseases under all
without the Of Medicine dsagreeabe necrssy
universally understood and employed by OF fashion IN
Pnis London, and other large cities
BY ALEXANDER LEBAUM, NJ. d.,
Member OF the Faculty of Medicine Of Pars-Physic the
Yeneres Hospl-Knight Of the legion Of Honor, &c., &c
Hue .e St Honore -, Paris
Published by Robert IL imont, Legal Deputy fV Dr. ls-
bsum, 100 Washington Boston. Price 62 cents PEI copy
two copies for ST. All orders should be addressed poss raf
Robert H. Dumont. above.
For sale in New VI rk only by WYATT KETCH--
uM. i2l Fulton ST.; Philadelphia, Colon Adrancs In the
Arcade, Chesuut dis lm*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

PRINTERS INK.
TO PRINTERS THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES.
DRlNTERS INK of superior quality, always on handst
II DY. G. BENJAMIN Smiths Once Gre Il arr.
brick block New York. vx:-News Ink, Zoe; Book
&c., soe Toe and 81 pound warranted equal
DR.. 8 now supplies than two hundred parn
dit imsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

passage Of the bi-if any passt is contemplated that
there will be other expenses-and in my opinion they
win that measure OF raising regiment Of mounted rife
men. Now this is not the only measure which will be
appears to very doubtful whether il is necessary at
oil TO waste the time Of this House in the discussion OF
the question: whether two regiments Of raemen shalbe
raised or not unless the necessity for raising these reg
mcnts shall be made apparent the House Whyl Why
What Is the that even one regiment Of mount
ed rifemen shall DO raised at this time Why IL it
that two regiments not mounted shall be raised this
tmef We have gone through some measures, the
prospect Of which presented appearance, at least
and no has ensued we are in profound
peace with all the world. Why, then What necessity
Is there ioI an increase Of the military force OF this
bsr Of this House that the spirit Of this House two
three or four years very different from that Of
Others some Of those gentlemen who that time op.
posed an increase not only but actually carried through
reduction Of that military establishment nearly
That was four years ago. That was time
when the prospect of in this country beeve
quite as great ~ it Is at the present time; and take
ins opportunity TO say, that do not believe at oil
that We arc in danger Of war at this time. do not
see any testimonial Of the probability Of war now
ano SIR II there ever to DO any danger Of war in con
TO me that the first measure yet to be tsken
nd that measure ought preceds all ornaments
the giving notice Great Britain that We mean TO ter
inmate the convention respecting the territory Of
oregon which we made twenty three years ego. That
thet we can apprehsni anything like war SO long as
this state Of things continues Does Great Britain tell
o she will take offence at the termination II that treaty.
Not az all There has been question in England
whether they should not give notice Tor the ernina
ton OF that treaty which, beg leave say Is not
convention OF joint occupation am surprised to hear
the words Joint occupation" used used in dis
eussns what the convention was That convention &C
know lodges occupation Of territory by either II 10
commercial convention convention Of free navigation
for both parties free intercourse with the Indians in
certain territory but does not admit either party
the occupation by the other party Of inch OF
~ There 10 occupation does the treaty amount
to ct all. But whatever is neither party can psrms.
penty occupy any portion ofthst territory without Civ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

w .!1s 81 Il %.'" F'' ' SS6c rii;s & &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

bound to Bremen. No date. lat 10 Is, lon 80 10
Lat 81, Ion 20, saw an American barque steering
ing for signal French hag-bv the Sophronia at
Brig Adelaide, from Philadelphia for st Jago dc
date or LIT given.
Schr King, Phillips, Gowanus for Boston, on Il
IN Crooked Island Passage.
Barque Anita, Q days from New Orleans for r
Dec 81, lat or Ion not given.
Schr Helen lof Plymouthl for New York, 2ist
Carysfart Reef
Schr Diniel Francis from B ,ston for st Domir
lat 81, Ion 81 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04
New Invented
WIGS AND TOUPEES.

DATCHELORS ne invented Wies and scaips sopsrectv
d resemble the natural to defy dsectoS Il = now
scarcely matter o5sSug an ndnereut head OF nal
ns one perfecy adapted to the snd sty
without any OF the vexsous dImcgtes
80 irse wig he procured At Wi
n AITTiC-HFTORS Wall street. Broadway. Remove
pa pal ~ y. aa.ssIwsv ni6 imFm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-04

N superior efficacy Of this article when used in last
stages Of apparent that female who has
once experienced ITS benefits would be willing cYndi
be d-pr we'd oft Its effects and dmi
nsh he suHe attendant Child Birth half
place Ia c. Id and mother IN state of safety.
Tbs quack article but the prescription Of reguls
Physc who has made this branch Of his practice
d27 lmsr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-22
iHonest John Davis upon Folks
Tariff"

Senator Davis of Massachusetts concluded
his Speech upon the Southern Tariff as fol-
lows
Protest against IL because the change of pol
lev proposed cannot he introduced without
,lcrunging the business of the country, vast
inr the property of individuals, checking en-
lcrprjse, aud unnecessarily impuring public
prosperity
Because Il principle object is to encourage
Il large increase of imports, which will dis
place our own productions, diminish our bust
ness, and drain the specie from the country;
Because its tendency is TO force the labor
cr upon the alternative of abandoning his
cmplovnents or working for less wages, and
living upon less means, that the advantages
which he enjoys may be transferred to for
cigners;
Because it is welcomed on the other side
orthe Atlantic as anti American in its spirit,
and adapted to cherish and promote interests
there. to the sacrifice ofour own;
Because the avowed object Is to turn us
from our employmcnts into planters and far
mers and thus overload, with increased pro-
duction, branches Ufhusiness now greatly de-
pressed by an excess Of capital and labor,
and incapable of being relieved, unless 10y a
diversion ofboth to other employments
because III nous out 10 Tue laFlntG NCluSlNC
hopes that he will find market at fair rem
unerating prices for all his surplus products
III Europe, when there isno rational prospect
ofhis realizing any such result;
Because it aims, by systematic arrange
,ment TO regulate foreign commerce in such
a manner as to transfer all advantages deriv-
ed from that source to one interest, to strength
en- and build it up mt the sacrifice of others;
Because, if it reduces the wages oflabor, it
will diminish the means of moral and men
,al culture, as well rs impair physical comfort;
AMI, by this two fold process, degrade instead
of elevating our condition.
MIR Davis here remarked that he had in
tended TO read some passages from an official
report upon the moral and physical condi-
ton ofcenain classes OF laborers III England,
and TO make known to the people ot'this coun-
Try, tIOnIthis authentic source, the frighttul
state Of degraded ignorance and suffering
which is produced by low wages-wages
which arc scarcely adequate TO hold soul and
body together. This book furnished the full
est evidence Of the appalling sacrifices to
which the Iaborcr was subjected in the com
petition &c make cheap goods, but he must
torbcar entering upon the subject, and leave
il for others; but, he added, protest against
his Bill because its tendencies are in the same
direction--depressiug instead of elevating-
disqualiiying instead ofpreparing men to live
under, and discharge the duties which citi-
Zcns owe to a free government; and finally;
Because tits unjust, unequal and TO the eX-
tent thatlt shall accomplish the objects in
view, ruinous.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-22
GIVE find the following notice in the las
Montpelier Waterman.
INDEPENDENTS! NOW AND
F0REVER??'

The Freemen ofthe county of Washing
ton and vicinity who are in favor ofthe Pro-
lection of the American People by their own
Government, and against surrendoring Amer
lean independence
All who are in favor ofsustaning Free La
Dor, aud against reducing the toiliug millions
ofthe North to Southern bondage
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Just
rights and interests of the Free States and IL
gainst succumbng TO the dictation of the
Slave States
And all who would put "A stop TO the career
OF British Free Trade doctrines, and restore
that PRoTECTWE PoLICY which was design
ed by Patriots of the Revolution, adopted by
the First Congress, and sustained by Wash
ington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Munroc,
Jackson, and Harrison
are invited to meet at Montpelier, on THURS
DAY the 26th inst. 10 o'clock \. NJ. Both of
the Senators of Vcrmontin Congress will adj
dress their constituents on this momcntous
subject.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-22

co Furthermore, we have said, and we
take occasion now to reiterate the declara-
ton, that the new Tariff, so ihr as wool is con-
cerned, is more protective than the Tariff of
'42; and so farrs it taxes lightly many of the
necessnries ofliie, It's more equal and Just
tariiPthan that under which the government
revenue is now ollccted"-.North Star.
Does the North Star think the people fools?
When the Tariff oi'42 was passed it huzzar-
ed for il, and claimed that the bill was secur-
Williams ofMune,and Wright ofNew York.
In the canvass of'44 the Star protested TO
he n staunch advocate ofprotection, and bat
tied for Polk because he acaS in tiruor ora pro-
teciiue Tariff
All this was very well. But now when, mt
the recommendation of Mr. Polk and Secreta-
ny Walker, Congress has passed new Tariff
bill, which aJGndonS The protective policy entire
~, why the Tariff of'42 lisa very different aE
fair. In the estimation oftho Star it is alto
gether different thing from what it was
when it was claimed as a Democratic bill "Se-
cured by Democratic ,SeRdiorS." And the Star
has the atlrontry TO attempt 10 reason Vernon
ters into the belief, that the new Tariff is far
better aud MS respects the farmers interests
far more protective.
Now we entertain too high an opinion of
the intelligence of Vermonters to believe them
so gulible as TO be thus hoodwinked.
Why, the very object and the dcclTed object
oftho authors Of this law was to hedk dorm
the protective po,icy. The. Southern News pa
pers are filed with articles, rejoicing over the
measure MS ''triumph of Southern princi-
Pies" The Nuiiyers ofSouth Carolina, who
organized in 1889 for the purpose ofresisting
the protective policy oftho government now
rejoice openly, and insultingly taunt the
North with having been obliged TO yield to
Southern free trade doctrines.
Yes, and foreigners also The Montreal
Herald says: Gas Englishmcn IRE rejoice at the
repeat ofthe Tariff"
Is the North Star joking? or does it really
think that the Green Mountain farmers "don't
know beans?"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-22
Tnsolence of the Aristocraoy--.
Repeal, &c.

Ifthc laborers the North knew with what
utter contempt they are secuted in Congress,
not II man ofthem would continue in tho
ranks of the .3yiSiOcrdtic Democracy They
have been repeatedly classed by the slave
holders who govern the party with their own
negroes. In relation to their interests they are
unioeingly Abandoned hilethe'cotton lords
are cared for with the most scrupulous ankle
". In II late discussion in the Senate, when
il was told MIR McDufiie that the Mckay bill
would njure the Northern laborers, 'Ohn he
says, THAT very small affair." Mr. Bnyly of
Virginia declared that if the manufacturers
could not get along with the Mckay bill, they
should not remain in the country. MIR Payne,
of Alabama, evidently alarmed ut the cry of
Repeal said that if gentlemen attempted 10
repeal the tariff of 1916, they would find the
duties still more reduced ond TO the standard
often and fifteen per cent Somebody asked
where the country could get revenue. Ens-
Y enough says Mr. =. we shall consume
foreign goods instead ofgoods made AT home.
We shall derive a revenue of one hundred
millions if need he, by importing five times as
much us we now do Such is the spirit of
unmitgated Locotocosm. Destruction TO
the labOrerS, mechanics and manufacturers
of our own country! Let them die or leave
the country! Who cares?
We call upon every working man in YER
mont TO rasclhs banner high against the des-
potsm of 100000 shareholders and their
Northern allies, who have contrivcd to seize
upon the reigns of govcrnment by means of
the most infamous swindle ever practised up
on coutiding people. Let 'REPEAL, RE
PEALr be the watchword of the toilng mil
lions, until the black Tariff, which transfers
the manufacture Of our great staples TO the
workshops of the six penny day pnupers of
Europe, shall be torn from the statute book.
Can the free and independent people of YER
mont longer suffer themselves 10 be bullied
and insuted 10y struttiug aud supercious ne
gro-drivers and their dough-fhced allies at tue
North? No. No! Downwith your trcc-trade,
savcocratic and aristocratc democracy! Let
-'REPEAL RESTORATION, AND PRO
LECTION! to American Industry, he incrb-
ed upon your banners, until the great princi-
pies otpoIlical economy upon which the
wealth and prosperity of the country must
rest, have achieved Il final triumph = GaldrY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-22
24SMEGLN.

In Newark, Aug. 10, Mrs, RuoDA, wife OF
J. b. Ball, aged 63years.
In Burke, Aug. 10, ABNER Coz, Esq, u
Revolutionary pensIoner, aged e3 years
months and 8 days Printers IN N. Y. and In
diana are, &c.
In Dunvlle, Aug 8, Oliver Langdon, son
of Oliver Morse, Jr., aged years and 10
months.
In Hardwicb, Aug. A, of cancer on the lip,
MIR Isaac French, aged %.
In Plainfeld, July 23, Willard G. son of
Patrick and Sophia Reed.
In Haidwick, Aug. 8, at the house of Dea.
Daniel French, after an illness OF days, Mrs.
EUNIcE w. WORCESTER, widow of the late
Rev. Leonard Worcester, aged rs. ....
Having long and most faithfully ministered
to the wants OF her husband in the ntirnities
of his later years, aud having, for this purpose,
earnestly desired to live white he lived, this
prayer granted, her work on earth seemed to
her done, and SO being no LONGER sin strait
betwixt two death found her, apparently i'll
every respect ready. Com