davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05
Notice 90 Tnx-PRYert

. COLLECTORS OFrIcE, CrTy HALL, Jan. &C. 1871,
DEDuCllON often per cent. will be allowed upon al
TAX bills for the year 1876, which shall be paid ~
TINS office ON or before the first day of March The col
ecor rs now prepared 10 deliver bills at the office.
NOTICE Is further gwen that all payments are required 70
be made in current money, excluding foreign and ndvid
ual notes. A ROTUWEfJJ Collector.
Jan 29-2awt1Mar.if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

EMOIRS Of American Governors, by Jacob Bailey
lNl Moore containing the Lives of the Governors Of New
Plymouth, from the landing of the Pilgrims in 1920 to the
union of the colony with Massachusetts in 1892, viz:
John Carver 1920 Thomas Prence 1854
William Bradford 1921 Josiah Winslow 1873
Edward Wislow 1888 Thomas Hinckey 1880
And of Massachusetts Bay from its first settlement in
1880 to the expulsion of Andres in 1882 viz:
John Winthrop 1850 John Endeco l644
Thomas Dudley 1884 John Leveret 1873
John Haynes 1886 Simon Bradstrect 1919
Henry Vane : 1886 Joseph Dudley 1886
Richard Bellinghnm l6il Edmund Andros 1857
Embeshed with handsome portraits of Governors Win
slow, Winthrop Endecot, and Sir Henry Vane Just
ceived and for sale at the book of
.a H4 .aH -af GEORGE TEMPLEMAN,
JAM 26 Next door to Guion's Bazaar.
DENTAL SURGERY
BY G. III. VAN PATTEN, M. ID.
Permanent office and residence door to Todds Hat
" Store, Browns Hotel.
Dec 3l-Iy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

IIOR RENTING good the first floor, fur-
nshed and also the house adjoining the subscriber on
Al street, between Pennsylvania avenue and street
Dec 20 JAS. WILLIAMS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05
WORTHlNGTON G.. SNETHEN,
attorney and Lar,


DRACT1SES in the Supreme Court of the United Stat
Il and in the several courts of the District of Coumbi
and prosecutes all manner of claims against the Unite
States either before Congress the different department
OF the government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

TRUSTEES.
Morris Robinson, Alfred Pell,
VIM ]. Hyslop, David G. Golden,
r. H. MCurdy, John G. Thatcher,
Fred. S. Winston Rufus l.. Lord,
G. w. Faber, William Belts
Mortimer Livingston, Joseph Blunt,
Theodore SedgWick, Isaac G. Pearson,
Stacy b. Collins VIM. Bamweli,
John H. Smith, VIM. Moore,
Jos. B. Collins, Zebedee Cook,
Jas. s. Wadsworlh, Jonathan Miller.
II. w. Hubben Fitz Green Haleck,
Gouverneur M. Wilkins Robt Schuyler,
J. V. l.. Pruyn, Amos s Perry
Frederick Whittlesey, Joseph Tuckerman,
Chas. Ely, Gideon Hawley,
John c. Cruger, VIM. j. Bunker,
Walter Joy, One vacancy,
NORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAMUEL HANNY, Secretary. t fg
MINTUN PosT, NJ. d., Physician to the Company, 6O4
Broadway.
CHARLES DE SELDING Washington, d. c., agent,
No. IA Todd's Buildings, Pennsylvania avenue
WIN. p. JOHNSTON, M. D., Medical Examiner, corner OF
7h and f streets.
March lily
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
$50 NJ ag2Aak M

xtn gg fgq2Aak a'd M
PACKETS For HAvRE.-second Line
GAIL from Now York the LIST, and from Hayre on the
- 10th OF each month during the year, ana In the ioiow-
ing rotations
t-...t FROM
Ship Utica, Capt John A. PIERCE, LIST January, LIST May,
and LIST September. - ,
Ship ST. Nicholas, Capt Nathl W. Eveeigh, LIST Febru-
airy, LIST June and LIST October.
Ship Oneida Captain JAS Funk, LIST March, LIST July, and
LIST November
Ship Baltimore, Captain John Johnson, r LIST April LIST
August, and LIST December.
HAvRE.
Ship Utica, Captain John A PIERCE, 18th February, 10Th
June, and 18th October.
Ship St Nicholas, Captain NJ w. Eveeigh, 10th March,
10th July, and 10Th November.
Ship Oneida Captain Jas. Funk, 10th April 10th August,
and 10Th December.
Ship Baltimore, Captain John Johnson, jr., 10th May,
10th September, and 10Th January
They all vessels of the first class and with ample and
commodous accommodations for passengers. Goods sent
agents will be forwarded free from all other charges
than the expenses that may be actually paid upon them.
The price cabin passage 800, exclusive of wines
and liquors. a,rn ,,ro,,,,,~r
BOYD IL HINCKEN, Agents,
Tontine buildings, Wall street, New York.
March Fly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

D5-At Meeting of the Subscribers the Nation nj
Br-night Assembly, be held Car,isis Saloon
I'D OF February, ls47, the following gentlemen were ap
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

Ii. F. JACKSON, II. CRANSTON,
Late of the Astor House. OfPaylion Rockaway
EUTAW HOUSE,
baltimore.
JACKSON q CRANSTON,
PrOprietOrs.
Coaches will be in readiness the depots and landings to
convey passengers tree OF charge, to the house.
Nov 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

COLD Pencil Cases Of the finest quality, and Others
NJ of the cheapest kinds An additional supply just
ceived, and for sale at unusually low prices:
- F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

DOARDInG.-Five welluInished rooms, with board,
ID be had he house adjoining the residence OF MIR
Clements, on street. between I'd and A streets
Dec l5-diftf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

TNLEGANT Books for Presents--1he subscriber has
T. on hand, and is every day receiving, number OF
beautifully bound books for Christmas Among them
the poetical works of Bryant, Byron, Milton, Hemans
Crabbe, Heber, Pollock, Rogers, Campbell Kirk White
Young Coeridge, Shelly, Keats, and Howell, in different
sizes and binding. Also number of splendid ANNALS
prayer-books, and bibles, Catholic and Protestant and a
variety of beautiful books for children.
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN,
Dec 81 Near corner ~ street and Penn. avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

LOR RENT.-A comfortable two-soy brick house,
l. pleasantly situated III street, and neatly and gem
eelly furnished lof the accommodation of small family.
Any person temporarily residing in the city, and wishing
enjoy the comforts OF house keeping without being sub
jet lie expense OF purchasing urniinre, will lind this "a
rare chance Terms very moderate; Apply 10
WILLIAM $. CLARY,
Dec % Al the Union Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

Mrs. WELLS. whose house II pleasantly situated
lVl street. between lt and I2t streets, has
handsome and capacious ROOM with which she ac-
comlnodate members of Congress- small private
family, moderate terms Single gentlemen viii also
find very superior accommodations for the by
king Immediate applcaton. Dee To-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

A UGUsTUs FISCHER, Attorney and Counsellor at
~ Law, Austin, Travis county Texas will attend al-
fully and promptly to any business connected with his pro-
ession in this city, and the adjoining counties He will
also attend any business in the land office such pro-
curing PATENTS perfectng titles &c Letters be paid
to procure attention.
III REFERENCES.
Hon. J. p. Henderson, San Augrstin
Hon. Ebenezer Aen Austin.
Hon. Memucan Hunt, Galveston.
J. ID. Groesbeck Houston
Dolhonde u Groesbeck, New Orleans.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05
THE UNION.

ID ICH AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS 20 be disposed Of
IL by Lotery.-l2s chances, at $40 each
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

Elizabeth LaRue Blu, &C., on the sqSity side of Talbot
William La Rue J November Term, 1916.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

VAN LOAN ~ CHASE,
NEW YORK AND PHIIADELPHIA
DagwrrcOfylN Rooms.
Abundance free
Next door to the United States Hotel
Pictures taken i'm any kind of weather, clear, cloudy
Amy, from o'clock, a. M, till O'Clock. p.
Uec.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

TNR- LEIBERMAN has removed his Office and resi-
dence to- the south side of street, between 18th and
Isth Streets (near l4h) where he continues TO practice
physician, operative surgeon and accoucheur.
DR.. l.. has devoted much attention to the surgical treat
ment Of deiomites, such as cubioot strabismus, wy
neck, DC
Dec. 22-eolm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

III d. MOsELY, United States Attorney, VIII attend
j. the several States and federal courts held Nash
vile.
Particular attention paid the collection of claims
Office in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-05

hAItI w ELLIS wash HhOUsEs
Chsnui ADORE sereh erf door TO the Masoale Hail.
Philadelphia
THIS Hotel has been greatly enlarged and ref,irnished,
l. and the proprietor has spared no means to insure
his visiters every comfort and convenience. The
dining saloon for gcnenen well the private ordi-
nary for ladies' large and convenient The parors and
chambers capacios, and fitted up the most modern
style. This house being in central positions the propre-
solcits continuance of public favor pedgng himself
that no effort his part shall be spared them
every luxury the city affords
N. b. bath house is attached to the hotel where warm
and old baths cnnbe had ut hour.
UNOR RINT.-A Two story house, with basement, on A
l. street. between Pennsylvania and In
quire of j. Williams, next door.
Dec. %
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
ron THE SPECTATOR.
HISTORY OF VIRGINIA.


The question is often asked--when will How
isoN,s second volume of the History of Virginia ap-
pear! There is call for it,
VT nowson IS 4 young man, and has had the
enterprise to write history OF the ''Old Domin-
ION. The inference was drawn before the work
was Puolished-when it was first anuounced--that
80 young a man could not write SO old history !;
ana before there full time for the critic to ex-
anime and compare the inference with the premise
to digest well the royal octave, it is pronounced
"verbosc" florid"-s'p ompous''- "iawdry"--
"weak"-" crcumlocutory''- "behind the age.
sc. e'
The superficial reader, we eau readily perceive
might think so. But every discriminating mind
Will Judge differently. The style of the work is
me authors own. aud renders all his literary per
iormances captivating. 1t is ornate. not meretri-
clous. GOOD English words are always used such
as may be easily understood. The collocaton is
remarkably perspcuous; the illustrations familiar :
Ihe hgures natural; the epthets of quality, though
frequent, always addiive, setting new brilliant to
the principal thought, giving strength and richness
to an English idiom simple and pure We hone
MI Howlson will not seek to alter his style to suit
a criucIsm None that he could borrow will be as
good as his own. The scholar, who reads the
Book second time, will think SO and he. who
studies it, will seek to initiate it, Although free.
1t is not di1use. Indeed the author is often remark
aoie Tor the amount of collateral History he presents
TO The mind without confusion in single paragraph.
IL II appears superficial weak, the defect is GER
tany In the vision of the critic not in the style ne
the author
MIR. Howison has the great elements of good
historian: He is candid, generally judicious. He
collates facts with and states them CLEARLY
1t he gives his own opinions, it is not caprcious nor
without "reason." do not like the tyrannical
Charles LIST as well as he does Perhaps like
Cesar better. That Is a matter ofopinion Every
man may exercise his own
MI. Howison could have had more lumber in his
volume, but he night then have made less read
able and less useful Book. This volume will be
bought--it will be read-t will be instructive. IL
is proper work of its kind 1t will fiji the place
designed by the author. 1t will en,tle his name
In a catalogue with those Of Washington Irving.
Prescott and Bancroft. Another man may succeed
better IN piling more lumber into garrett, but How
lson will be called to furnish the manual of the DO.
lite scholar aud the select volume of the parlor IA
bIe In this community, / believe more copies
have been sold than of any Virginia Book ever Of
Tered MIR. Cowan, when may we expect to see
the second uohime? r
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
LETTER TO THE JERSEY WINGS

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OccUpArIos.
lamp near Monterey, Mexico, June 81, IS47.
Slr-l have the honor to acknowledge, with sen
tlmentS OF high qualification, the receipt of copy
ct the resolutions recently adopted at meeting Of
the Democratic Wings Of the county of Mercer, N.
J. -'
My thanks are specially due to my friends Of the
state OF New Jersey, for their fa,tering expression
oil approval and esteem, and which can assure
them is as truly reciprocateG
embrace this occasion to remark, that if the peo
pie ofihe country desire to place me in the high Of
nee OF the Chei Magstracy, do not feel myselfat
ton, as well as one more humble, it will ever be nv
pride and constant endeavor to servo the country
with all tile ability possess.
Please convey these my thanks and brief acknowl
edgments to the citizens Of the county of Mercer. I
wish them and yourself much prosperity and happi
ness. rr
With great respect, remain yonr obedent ser
want,
II. TAYLOR, Maj. Gen. of u. S. Army.
Dr. JOHN L. CLARKE, Secretary Of Public Meet
ing, Trenton, ". d.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
A STRANGE STORY.

In the course Of his graphic speech of welcome
to Col. Doniphan and his regiment at St. Louis.
Senstor Benton referred, in eloquent terms. TO the
novel, extraordinary and romantic episode in the
chihuahua expedition-the punishment inflicted by
Capt. Reid upon the savage Camauches, for plum
dering people whom the Americans themselves
went to conquer! Senator B. proceeded to read
Mexican evidence of this remarkable fact. which he
says will astonish Europe, where the character of
our backwoodsmen is so imperfectly compreheuded
That evidence is an official letter from Jose Ignacio
Arrabe, the Project Of the Department Of Paras.
to Capt Reid. This document, which is dated on
the 18th Of May last, is worthy of special record.
1t reads as follows:
"At the frst notice that the barbarians, after kill
ing many, and taking captives, were returning to
their haunts, you generously and bravely Offered.
with fifteen of your subordinates, to fpbt them ON
their crossing by the Pozo executing this enterprise
with celebrity, address and bravery worthy of ali Gu
logy, and worthy Of the brilliant issue which all
ceieo,a'e. lou recovered many animals and much
plundered property and eighteen cap,ives were re-
stored to liberty and to social their souls
Overlooking with lively sentiment ofioy and graf
itude, which all the inhabitants of this TOWN equally
breathe, In favor Of their generous deliverers and
their valiant chief. The half Of the Indians killed
In the combat. and those which fly wounded, do no,
calm the pain which all feel for the wound which
your excellency received defending christians and
civilized beings against the rage and brutality of
savages. All desire the speedy re-eslabishment Of
your health; and although they know that in your
own noble soul will be found the best reward of
your conduct. they desire also to address you the
expression OF their gratitude and high esteem
am hon0red IN being the organ of the public senti
ment, and pray you to accept it, with the assurance
OF my most distinguished esteem.
''God and Liberty!''
AS Col. Benton truly remarks, ''this is trophy
of new kind of war, won by thirty Missourians
and worthy to be held up to the admiration of Chris
tendom"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
q B. r U A f z.

DIED, on Sunday the 18th inst, at his residence,
near New Hope, in this county, MIR. JAMES r. wHIrE
most worthy and respectable citizen.
DIED, Saturday las; his residence in tbis conn
~, Mr.. WAsBiNGToN DAVIS, formerly resident Of
Fluya County. The deceased was for manv vc.rs
member of the Methodist +. Church. and in his Hv;ns
hour gave evidence of sure hone NJ , hI.ooad e
tay.
o. Scotsvlle and Charlottesville papers will please
copy
DIED, in this place, on Wednesday the 2Ist instant
MIR. ELiJAH CALVERT, aged about 80 years. The de-
ceased had been ill for several months laborng under
computation oil diseases, which post morten ex-
animation were found be, of the heart lungs and
ser. dc was inferred on Thursday last with military
honorS ny the stanton Rifle Company Of which he had
been member
DIED, at Mount Scion Va, on the ODD nit. DANIEL
HALsTEp, son Of Lewis Butngardner late of FrankIn
County Mo, in the 9th year of his age Seldom is II
that those called weep beside the tomb of the earle
dead, the departure OF one interesting than
this promising and sweet boy. AT very early period
nc manifested sprightncss Of mind remarkable in
child, and as II unioded ITSELF il was only 10 increase
me nope that IN ripper years he would realize the nm
tciPaons OF idolizng parents and fond friends that Es
would Dc lie OF usefulness aud distinction. AlAs
now have those anticipatons been thw arcd3 Like the
beautiful rose bud with the at its heart he ba.
dro1PGd and died half Of its lovely petals have en-
Panded' Young and lovely he lies rcposiug in his
marble surprising IN his cold aud pale beauty any chic
eed perfection in the arts; the very poetry of acash
And then how sad will be the story Of his AIN sf
DC carried TO friends far awaywbo ere ioE W iii 80
oestheo 10 near that their little friend in bis csriv
YOUTH has left his place of earth for home in beayen
'gbt be the clay that on tbs bosom and eyey green
bo tari mat covers thy grave May He, that 'tepcr,
Dercayed who are called TO surround the last rest
ing place Of athifd child
DIED, al her mothers residence. in Harr;so,br,o
on tuesday evening the Goth inst after painful aud
Protracted Illness MARY LOUISA daughter ~ thc la.
Hon j. s. Penny hacker, in the IL year Of her see
DIED, in Harrsonburg, on Thursday NIGHT Ias; Ro,
LNt " . infant son Of Col. a s. and Annie Gfay
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
CAMBRIDGE. Vt. June Is Iad

CAMBRIDGE, Vt, June is, 1886
Mr. Seth ". FowIc,-Dcar Sir: For several wears
past my usual good health has been inter
rupted by spells of coughing produced by colds
ago. last winter brought the verge of the grave
ny very severe cough accompanied with pains in both
sides between the shoulders, Sc, which with Ionr
continued night sweas, and other alarming symptoms
reduced me so low that my friends despared Of nv re-
covery consulted physicians, and tried the various
remedies oil the day, but of them cured me- Ar
last procured Dr.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
and 1T saved my hfe have enjoyed better health
LOT many years therefore can recommend others who.
need it, to try il. SAMUEL BENTI EY
per "iAP
- W For sale by Wholesale and Retail by Dr. E.
BERKELEY and A. D. WREN, in Stann,on ~ H.,
druggists and Dealers in Medicines generally in vir
sihia. July 20, I847
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29

A letter from Chicago, gives the following ac.
count of the chance for good eating in that region
ne game season Is now on the approach, when
wOodcock and prairie chicken are killed in great A.
bundance. The spring brood of the latter are be
glnning to come into market, and such luxury -
Talk OF your quail, your partridge, or Your wood
cock! Give me young prairie chicken either to
shoot or eat, and you can take the rest. Deer are
now in season, and are killed in great abundance
few miles distant. The waters abound with black
bass, pckerel, and other lake fish. The former are
most delicious, and you may think am indng
fish story, when tell you that mvselfand three as
sociaes took over two hundred weirht of bass and
pickerel at the mouth Of the Calumet river. 10
miles from here, yesterday morning, before late
dinner A foraging party of hunters that accompa
MED us, shot fine doe and any quantity of pigeons.
woodcock, and few young prairie chickens, which
we heartily enjoyed after our day travel and sport"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29

An UNNATURAL MoTHER-A note from our
friend, NJ. N. Brown, of Spartapolis, informs us
that some unfeeing mother left her child in his en-
try about IL o'clock on Sunday night last-It is a
fine boy, apparently three four months old, well
dressed, and quantity of extra clothing left with
it. Mr.. Brown, net liking such rare present, i'm.
medately handed it over to the proper authorities
in such cases made and provided, and it has. ere
this time, found home in the Poorhouse. Such
want Of care and affection on the part of mother
is perfectly uuaccountable and deserves to be most
severely punshed.--Roch'n. Reg
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
SPECTATOR. =:
rs II A U ~ TO s-
THURSDAY, JULY %, ls47.
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
SALr1LLo, (Mexico, } June "a. "a

SALTILLo. (Mexico,) June "a, lS47.
Dear -: 1t becomes my melancholy DUTY
to announce the death of another of our corps-Lance
Sergeant ALEXANDER GROVE breathed his last
yesterday evening, about half past eight o'clock in
the Hospital at this place. His disease in the O.
Plnon of the Surgeon, was cancerous affection of
the stomach, attended with dropsical symptoms.-
saw him twice during the evening Just before he
died. tle was perfectly aware of his approaching
end, and his chief regret seemed 10 be that he was
dying away from home. Poor fellow. could not
out think. when seated by his side while the bells
OF Saltillo were giving out their evening chimes.
how sadly they must fall upon the ear of one whose
dying thoughts, like his, were of home his native
village, the scenes and companions of his youth.
now thousands of miles from him, which he was
never, never more TO see again. Yet, who knows
how many more of us destined to share the same
fate
The death of young Grove is severe blow upon
me. lie was one Of my very best andsmost relia-
BILE soldiers But it is needless for me to speak of
HIM to those who knew him-That modesty. strict
integrity, and conscientious adherence to duty.
which so marked his character in private life, gave
TO his fine soldierly qualities value that rendered
them inestmable.
His remains will be inferred this evening with
suitable military honors.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
MARKETS.
RICHMoND, July "a. IS47

RICHMOND, July "a, lS47.
FLoUR-NIay be quoted at IS.
WHEAT-Last sales at ST., is To-day the mil
lers offer ST.
CoRN-Sales at 75c price Notwithstanding do
ing.
PLAsTER-Lump Plaster from the wharf So ST.
BASIN bank $3.50; terces, 500 lbs. ground, $1,75,
on Basin
BEEr-s2,75 to 3,12 gross
SHEEP-$l so to 2,25
Hoes-S6,OO to 6,75-market firm and sales
prompt.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29
ROAD MEETING;

A MEETING of the citizens of Greenville and
- negh5orhood, will be held in said town. on
Saturday the 9TH Of August next to take into con
slderalOn the extension of road from Towards
vile across he Mountain at Humpback Rock
Several Addresses may be expected, and full
meeting is respectfully solicited.
July 20, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-07-29

Death BY LIGHTNING.-Mr Alfred Watson OF
Newtown, Frederick county, was killed by light
ming on Monday the 10Th inst. He is represented
as worthy young man. and leaves wife and one
child to depore this sad dspensation of Providence.
tie belonged to the order of Red Men, and was
inferred by them with appropriate ceremonies on
the following day.