davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
ArripaIs at 6ete!s, ETC., up 10 9 .. NJ.

NATIONAL HOTEL, NY s. q. COLEMAN.
J Grimsley, ST Louis IT Field, Tenn
Mr. d Mrs Nelson, NY IT Wlnslow, Tenn
d Il Penie, Va q II Carter, Md
e Dowd, Cumberland WI Caldwell, Va
] n Tucker, ISM CT Cole, Va
Z Beinan, Ga A Billings Boston
ISpIAN QUEEN HOTEL, T. NJ. nnowN.
" II Perry, Baltimore CA WALDORF, Philadelphia
q Moore, Boston Iibberet g
Il Sutton, N J Peters,
Dimon lady, Va Marshall, Mass
{ Mtrson lady, Baltimore Rob Bowie jr., Md
Mrs Tilerton, J ID Bowling, Md
Mrs u Perry, NY LII Chew, Nd
X Fuller, Somerset M Davis, Va
Thos d. Harris, Ga w II Lambert, Va
u Brigant, Ky q Dabney, Va
A Weakley, Carlisle, Pa ,F
GADsBv's HOTEL.
James Morrison, Pa Miss Lerb,irn NY
Chas p Bolles, sc DIV Harrison, S G.
II Coolidge 4 lady, NY Rev DIR Stevens a. sister Ga
benson, NY sl@ ..
TyLER's HOTEL.
James Thompson Va w Mitchell, Washington
g Anthony n lady, Va &ls sttn
UNITED sTATElvHoTEL.
w Thomas, Va Capt l. Frank and lady, Va
D Morby, Va.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
New YoaK Nov. 4 g. n

RAILROAD AcoIpEsr-,Scren Lires Losi.--The
Springfield train Of cars for Boston met with an ac-
cident, by which the slim Grow" car was smashed
TO pieces, killing seven Irish aborcrs, whose bodies
were horribly mltilated, and severely woundng SO.
veral others. The accident was caused by the break
falling under the car.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

% several oa,s rom wagons, Yesterday at
Grain Wheat prime parcels, l2s 1870 might be had
sV'" ''P" 49, ~ o"'' :"
c,t,. S,l.s y.r, ,,,l, n, a m, % IN mar nm H. ,
H., bnof t,,I IN "A A D. nsl nvsraye il, ,ros 4, IN
uoqs-IIye hoss are bringing sG n 1850
"a sn az, nss pasr 80, ~ ~
i.2c shoulders i.4a7 i.2 c. skiplery sides 3fc
good To prime hams II a II l2c Lard in bbs 10 ~
srpS Az .,up , :, ,n,opp Srocu ,o.pn
800 ,iD,..,,s... -, ,n., - go - ~ ,n,
sio" oi'ou oui'es y 10" ', w
~ w os, - ioo
& 'o'e y o. .o'o - ~
",ies p'i,N o' n.inmore So
10 do Baltin,or. AMI ohio I, i,ro,d ,iv mr. aoaa
u,;,.a s,.,.a nj ~ ,ec7 -, :. ~, n .an "a,
a; =, Ma,d e., o. > 80, on ~. "a ~ , "a a., ~
,su6 =, 90 .LI 40 > = M, n,., ~, ~ 49, n,,,
,,rs a, 40 / I, srI ,,,a', ~, u, I, . ~, 800 '''
- sN' -. ''' : ~ a4f
CINCINNATI MARKET November
The Flo,,r marks, ia n,se,,,.d an, ~, .l ,,. >..
Pork ali. Wbiskey in bbs lsc n n Mol,sses d.
MA .seed ~ IN nae Hogs Al "A n bams n a o
'N"
BUPFALO MARKET November 4
Flour sales az blO0 bbls Xyeaer, 4, 3, o, IA mo
1000 bills have been received
Gn,n.-Wheat 30 n GO q fpr, red and 10 ! 6r ,h;,.
f5 600 bushels received. Corn IL nomn,y "a "a
The (o,e;,p news has unsettl.,I m. mari :, ,.r
very lule dIsnositon IN onerpie gI
at
ALBANY MARKET--November6 G.
Po,r . O ooo bb,s receivels az Of, ~ os.., "a. ,,aa
Grain Ono bs Wheat r.ceiveJ X IN ~ I,rl,y ,n
1000 of Oats The grain market IL nj stand sales or, nm
bushels barley nj ~ n ~ cents +, y m
Tie foreign news has had a very denressive sffac, i
PI1.rSbIIRt; MARKET-Novembar6
rorr !. a. ,rs ds,n. ,v,. ,nov., .o,s.. ,,,.,,..
roo, 70 vi ,''e "e.nue WIN h''re sehers 'iia buyers
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

How AN EplToR WAS ONCE MApE.-Y ou remem-
Der the time Lovett---the man whose skull is now
preserved precious relic by Junus Brutus Booth,
was tried for murder, and convicted. Well, was
junior counsel in the case, and made my maiden
speech before the jury. There is doubt that the
man was an accomplished william, and that he had
been guilty in his mo Of many startling enormities
and that he richly deserved the gallows but Of tho
crime with which he was charged upon this occa-
sion feel assured he perfectly innocent. The
evidence against him scarcely deserved the name OF
circumsantial eyidencc--it was vague, unsubstan.
al incomplete and triiling to the last degree. To
make the story short laid myself out, made speech
in favor OF the poor devil Of about hours in length
and sat down under the impression that had done
the business pretty efiectualy. That jury gaze a
rerdia Of GUILTY Without leaoing their seats, and
Loyett was hung accordingly.
Gan caused by your speech ~
st wasn't any thing clse--and concluding that
should never make bright and shining light as
Counsellor and Attorney at Law | forthwith turned
editor.n
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

BnIBHRy AT ELEcTroSs.- This practice says the
Howard District (Md.) Free Press is carried on to
fearful extent Of some portions Of the State of Mary
land. Wcnre prepared to designate not only coun-
ties but neighborhoods where the pnrse-holders of
each party unblushingly offer TO the voter the Qud
pro quo; which being interpreted means money for
vote. Who begun this shameful practice, or how
people like ours who profess much veneration for
the right Of suffrage ever to make their privi-
lcges means Of bargain and sale, II is perhaps at
this time, too late to inquire. The melancholy fact
exists in all Its horrors That is enough for us to
know, and 1t is our duty to remedy the evil, If indeed
remedy Is In our mower t.e
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

1S On his death bed, distinguished humorist re-
qucsed that no one might be invited 10 his funeral
bccause," sobbed out the dying man, iii Is civiliIy
can never repay"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

TELEoRAPH.--It is now settled matter, we un-
derstand that the city Of Dayton is to become tho
rad'afaag point for all the Western, Northern, and
Southern Geographic lines. The distributing Office
is to BIZ established here
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

AZ The Lexington Observer thinks that General
Washngon's disclaimers Of party influence referred
10 appointments to office. Pray on what ground
docs that paper except Gen. Taylors disclaimers out
Of The same categoryl We should like 10 hear
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

The CHoLERA.--The western part of Europe be-
gins TO take alarm on account Of the Asatic cholera.
Two years ago. this terrible plague made its appear
ince the shore of the Indus, and at that time the
English troops were in great suffering at Kurrackce
and Hydcrabad AT the same epoch the cholera was
terrible in Afghanistan. From that country 1t took
It's course into Persia from cast to west; it appeared
in the north Of Tartary in the southern part Of Tur
key Kurdistan, and in the Pachalic of Bagdad. Al
the beginning of this year 1t was spreading death
over the Caucasian country, and through tho ranks
Of the Russian army. month ago, the cholera came
from Europe, and arrived at Tangarrok Marianopo-
lis, and several ports of the Sea of Asof 1t is now
in the centre Of Russia, at Kief, and Smolenski
where 1t spread everywhere ruin and desolaton. Po-
land is now in great fear and the corporation Of War
saw has made arrangements with the hospital of the
city, to struggle against this terrible epidemic.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

TAYLoR GovERSoR IN New JEnsEY.--HAisEs,
the newly elected Democratic Governor of New Jcr-
sey, snys the Harrisburg Argus, is warm Taylor
man, and was run as such Gen. Taylor has been
nominated Tor President In most Of tho counties OF
New Jersey, and II may be considered as safe for
him In lSde
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
Commercial.

GEORGETOWN MARKET November 9-2PM
Flour Saes Of several loads from wagons, yesterday. at
sGO9 sd, and 60 is, will be ar quotation forto.day
Gran, Wheat prime parcels, l2S 1870 might be had-
Corn new, 50 C. Oats ~ 40 c.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09
MARRIED..

VI inc ~ instant, by the Rev RonEnr PRour HENRY
=, MORTON, Of New Orleans, to Miss MARY q, NOR
ION daughter Of MIR, VIM MoRroN, of Calvert county,
Md. 1'f IL
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

GIVING WAY.-The New Hampshire Democracy
has moderated very much its ferocity upon the viii
mot proviso. In its recent State Convention il de-
clared that II would OPPOSE tooth and nail the ex-
tension OF slavery in any new territory to be acqul
red by the United Statcs but further declared that
its opposition should be consistent with the Con
stitution and It's compromises" In other words, it
occupies tho same position as that held by the Wings
eM not oppose tic extension Of SLAVERY in any nep
United STATES territory, al the erpense Of Ae Union
Our opponents are coming to their senses as we
knew they would
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

we will sustain the until we can, under the Con
stltuon and laws (tank God hc time is far ,lislanJ
place al the head OF national affairs who will have
the wisdom and the to put an end to iL"-Eon M
1MiRer's speech. 'f' WF 49, -,
And that one will be the old Thunderer Of Buena
Vista or we shall never reap the harvest of our hope
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

CoIscipENcE.-It is a singular coincidence thai
Gen. Scott entered the city of Mexico on the 10Th o
September, the day which is celebrated through
Mexico as the anniversary fits Independence
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

IIHE. UEOkGIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eXcIte-
mcnt prevails In relation to the election of u s. Sc
nators says the Griffin, Georgia, Wing Berriens
friends, so far as can learn, are very 10th to give
him up, and will no doubt stick to him to the last
From present appearances il seems to be hard mat
ter to decide between Berrien, Dawson, Dougherty,
and Crawford, The personal friends of each seem
inclined to do all in their power for their rcspec-
tive fnynriies
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-09

lived In the days of the Crusades. His sentiments
are those Of religion in the dark ages they are
shame to this enlightened day. Peace is the normal
condition of human society," and war the abnormal
condition; and Mr. Elliott has mistaken his mis-
sion, If he thinks he is called on to bless our efforts
to do our neighbor all the harm we can--for this is
war. As to his attempt to war to be seek
ing peace md pursuing ipit is worthy of the days
of tho Inquisition.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-10-06

Cotton Georgia Sea Island cotton is of dull
butter tint, the 6Iament being some three times
longer than that Of the Indian cotton wool. The
6bres are cyIindrieo spiral, and hence the case
with which they are spun into cotton thread
Georgia Upland COTTON is good for coarse yarns
The sta pie is short, light and feeble Ii was cali
ed for "a long time Bowed co,lon," " from the fact
that it was separated from the seed by the blows
of bowstring: so .-4.,.r x. -
Tennessee cotton is of nearly the same quality as
the Georgia Upland, excep. that it is cleaner and
the staple little longer.
New Orleans cotton is superior TO the last two
named kinds, and may be said 10 occupy middle
point between Sea Island and Georgia Upland
+ Pernambuco cotton has fine, long staple, clean
and uniform, and yarns made from 1t are in great
request among the stocking weavers. ia -.sa.a
Dcmarara, Berence and Mafanham cottons are
fine and glossy, and well cleaned. They are spun
into a fair stout yarn. =
Bahia cotton is better than either OF the two
kinds last named. -lsL< - -t".,E
Sufinam cotton has long staple, and is family
tingcd with yellow. II is clean aud much sought
after by hosiers. .h.
West India cotton is from Bourbon seed the
staple is fine and silky, but not well prepared. !.
Barbados cotton has short staple, but is silky
and strong. 1t apears in the market with much
husk. 49, .~ American Farmer.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-10-06

Col Fremont We regret TO learn that Col
Fremont, whose departure for Aiken we noticed
a few days since did not reach that place to sec
his mother alive. She died but a few hours be-
fore his arrival He accompanied her remains
the next day 10 this city, and after witnessing the
last sad rites, left here the evening following
"Wednesday on his return to Washington In
his affliction, rendered doubly poignant by his
deep disappointment in not receiving her parting
look of recognition after his long and evenlful
absence, he has the sympathy of our entire COM
munnv. s'. .#.--.... ...- .... 20
The marked and brilliant career Of Col Ere
mont has arrested general attention and admira-
tion. and has been watched with lively interest
by his felow-citlzens Of South Carolina Charles
ton, particularly, is proud of him, and the repu-
tation which he has at so carly an nge achieved
too has share. But for the melancholy circum-
stances attending his visit, our city wonld have
manifested by suitable demonstrations their respect
for him, and their continued confidence in his
honor and integrity. 1t will rcqnire something
more than mere accusation to sully them in the
minds of the people of Charleston. 3. s'..'r5
Some months since Sword was voted to him
by our cllizrns, the individual subscriptions to
which were limited TO one dollar. It now awaits
his acceptance at suitable opportunity. We are
happy to learn that the ladies of Charleston pro-
pose, bv similar subscription, to furnish an ap-
pirate Belt to accompany the Sword, as an EVIL
dcnce that they too can appreciate the galantry
and hcroism which have so signaily marked his
career, and have thrown an air of romance over
the usually dry detail Of scientific pursuits.
r.. - =. Charleston Mercury.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-10-06
s. Sale of Lands for Taxes.

LIST of Lands TO he sold at the Court House door
IA In Rockford Surry County, the second Monday
in November next, being the 9Th day. for the due
for the years 1912, ls43 1914 lS45 and 1876
and for costs of advertising: 50 .1"~--
James Masters Heirs-402 acres, valued at $l3, tax
due ninety cents for the years, 1871
and 46. - - .--.ia..
owneIs unkhown-l5 acres, tax due seventeen cents.
for the year lS46. -... '2s''H
Tabourn Lindley's Heirs-7G acres valued at 49, tax
due fortyeght cents, for rlS4I='42A4344-45. and 46
Purham's Heirs-250 acres, valued at 81, tax due
nine cents, for Is45-46 =. ~ -s- AZ ..s-
Owners unknown, or Winfrey's Hefrs-I25 acres,
valued at SIS, tax due eighty cents, for 1845-'46
Sally Hunt-63 acres, valued at $9, tax due twenty
cents, IS45-46. '' -. - 49,
B. H Johnson-22O acres valued at 81, tax due city
six cents, 1S45-'46 -
F. Danver's Heirs-7o acres. for ls45-46.
William Bolden-20o acres, tax due thirty cents,
for 1S45-46. sS
Jacob Hanka-1oo acres. fifteen cents due for 1914
-45-46. ..
William Edwards-1O0 acres, valued at sc, tax due
sighty-seven cents, for 1S45-4s,
William Carpenter-IUO acres, tax due thirty cents,
for 1926. - So -r-E r.. s., = 81 s.--. =
jonathan Gentry-lOI acres, valued at 81, tax due
five cents, for lS42-46 .4.. tease -.,. .:
Gilbert Gentry--l2O acres, valued at 81, tax due
seveDy- three cents for lS43-46 80 .s.zIsss.:
John Marler's-2oo acres, tax due sixty cents for
lS43-46 s.t-. - ..... e.. - &. ...t.. ~.
Jesse Dinney, Sr6O acres tax due twenty One cents
for l843-46. ts-- -r .. .s..' >. u st. :, -, -f.r
Abram Ear town lot. % acres, tax due for 1s4S-'46
'-- .-".-s- ..es'l +.te- h. G. HAMPTON,
: .,-# ..-- ..-..i. H-. Sheriff OF Surry.
Sept. "a, l847 Price of adv. 81 674-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-10-06

"ons' ens panishments which prevail Fil Regi-
mene IS 70 4tCthef Regiment into a. condition IN
'OA'cA It ca" fight most sreeessfaIy, and do the
h0st ere6TtioH on The foe and we leave ii even
to that paper 70 say this object is to be attained
6y unusual harshness and severity on, the part of
the Commands, andt by a systematic course of
treatment which creates enemies against him a.
mong his subaltern Officers, and occasions, in the
hearts of his men, hatred towards him, instead of
confidence. affection, and respect na9 'saiA 3.
But we dismiss this matter for the present.
When more of the facts, when all the facts shall
have been submitted to the people, we shall alude
to tagain, and shall treat it 10 such manner as
the occasion and truth may seem 10 require
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-10-06
NOTICE.

INTENDING to move to the South, offer my Land
for SALE lying upon Nutbush Creek, in the County of
Granville, where l live. The Tact contains
Eight hundred and Acres, and IS the former resi-
dehce of the late Gov. Hawkins. This is valuable
Tract OF land well suited for Tobacco, Wheat Corn,
and Oats There about Three Hundred Acres to
clear, and of the cleared Land there about One
Hundred and Fifty Acres of Frst-rate Creek Low
Grounds, we'll ditched-of superior productIveness !;
woods all good Tobacco Land Further description
is unnecessary purchaser would prefer to take
view before he purchased such Tract of Land. Being
desroas to the South will sell the Land upon
good terms TO the purchaser and invite such as may
wish to such Land, to come and view for them
selves s,.-. JAMES M. HAWKINS.
October i, l747. 674-tlD.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-10-06
To You want a home near the City

D0 you want N home near the City
DOf Oaks! The subscriber offers for sale, on
reasonable terms. his House and Lot situated in the
Eastern suburbs of the City of Raleigh, and occupied
BY Mr.. James D. Num-. The premises well i'm.
proved, and the dwelling admirably suited for small
family. The lot contan nearly acre of andihere
is also, we'll Of excellent water in the
sary out-houses. &c. .af-... ...H ..-.
For ierms address the subscriber at Clarksxle, Va
apply to Wesley Whitaker, Sr. Esq, residing in the
City Of Raleigh w. WHITAKER, Jr.
Mecklenburg Co., Va, Sept. 9th, ls4Z 674-4t
o.. Register 2 Insertions =" Wilmington Journ-
al, Insertions and forward copy OF paper contain
ing Advertisement, to w. W. Jr. with price Of adver-
tising marked. 80. +@ 80. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-10-06
.gIaIor Lally,s Commana..

1.-The Lyuchburg Virginian refers io,a Iettersin
lts possession from an officer in the. u S. sArmv.
Gated Jaiapa, August 90, which gives more par.
hculars Of the adventures of the train commanded
oy MaJ aLailyS on its route up. .athan we have ye,
seen: oa .as5slsI =
~ "The train was more harrassed than any other,
in consequence OF the beliefsthat it had large
amount of specie. q 1t met the enemy on the l0th
l2h, 18th and 10th of August, and cut its wav
through in every instance with loss, in lhe ag.
gregate, of more than eighty men. Twelve were
killed and several Of the wounded afterwards died
MAJOR Lalfy received ball on the 18th, when
near Jalapa, through his neck. Capt Calwell
Of the Vohigeurs, and Capt Cummings, of the
l1th Infantry, both from Vrginia.; and Captain
Clark, Of North Carolina, were severely wounded
the first in the head, and the second in the, leg.
LieutenaEts Adams, of the Marine Corps, Win
der and 'Cramer, Of the new Regiments, were also
very badly wounded Little hopes were enter
tained of the recovery of Its. Adams and Winder.
With these exceptions all the wounded were doing
well and considered out of danger Capt q. G.
Hunter, who, as we mentioned some time ago, on
the strength of article in the Union, highly dis
tinguished himself was in command Of all the
troops-aboul l20O-at Jalapa." -.;... ...,..-.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-10-06
-s - - : For the North Carolina Standard.
Death ON the Pale Horse. 9s

MR. EDlToR: Since il is so thai This Pain ting has
awakened an Unusual excitement III this comm
tys perhaps What have TO say about il will not be
altogether uninteresting 10 your readers.
hrst look al the Painting transports the vis-
leEe acqnainted with Bible History directly 10 the
Isle Patmos, where the beloved Disciple, solitary
and afonef witnessed one of the most remarkable
revelations record. As soon as the Beasts said
ComeFa and see,n John beheid, at the opening of
the various seals, mentioned in the 9th Chapter
OF Revelation, white unbridled horse whose rider
was armed with bow and arrows, with crown
upon his head-Ihen red horse, running as if gsa-
ded on, with warrior upon him armed with great
sword--then black horse, with stern Justice upon
him-and last a" Pale Horse Carrying Death,
with He'll following in his train: Then comes the
contest between mel and the beasts of the earth"
spoken of in the same Chapter-a family group, ex-
piring beneath The hoofs of The Pale Horse the
picture Of saunt Famine digging for roots, together
with other signs Of calamity and woe a.,
This splendid Painting ought to be visited by all
who have an opportunity 10 do so. Such exhib-
tiens, while they improve and elevate the public
taste, also produce good moral effects by directing
the minds of beholders 10 scenes in Bible History
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-10-06

= Suicide at Pensacola. From the letter of cor
respondent at Pensacola, we learn thatqute gloom
has been thrown over that place by the self des-
truction of venerable and much respected citizen
Of The place, Judge GARNER The following ex-
tract from the letter exhibits a calmness and de-
liberation in the purpose of the deceased, which
is perhaps without parallel:
...-- PENSACOLA, Sept. II, 1S47.
/. Our old friend, Judge GARNER, committed sui
eide last night, (Sept. 10y by drowning himself
have always been under the impression that be
was about one of the happiest men in this city
but such was not the case. From letters he wrote
to several Of his friends, and which were dated
some time back, it appears he had for some time
past been making his arrangements to commit the
deed. He assigns as his reason, "poverty W
that he had but S120, which was u Mr.. Hyers
chest-and that it would take all that 10 pay his
debts and bury him decenty He wrote a few
lines at midnight 10 Dr. Smith, which he gave TO
black boy, and told him to hand it to Dr. Smith
early in the morning, which was to inform him
where his body might be found. He had every
thing arranged. He directed notes 10 all to
whom he was indebted, even to his washer-woman
He laid his clothes in which 10 be buried, on his
bed, and directed where every thing might be
found He sewed two large bricks in a towel
and tied them to his back, and pinned a towel over
his breast and back and walked down to the end
of the wharf with his cloak around him and cap
on. When he got TO the place, he laid his cloak
down, placed his cap il, put brick in his cap,
and tying one end Of rope to the end of the
wharf, and the other end around his waist threw
himself into the water, where he was found this
morning Last night, at dusk, he walked down
on the wharf as was his custom every evening"
with Mr.. Hyer, Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Kelly, and
Mr. Ahrens; and was perfectly cool, speaking of
the Mexican war. ETC, and his letters and the note
written at midnight was very neatly executed. He
will be buried this morning. -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-10-06

In Gosport, Thursday evening 2Sd instant. Josiah
Ogden eldest of Lieut.. Henry B., (of the S.Ma
rne Corpse and Mary Ann Watson, in the 10Th year
of his age. .-.--A'
AT his residence in Chatham County, the 9Th of
last month, DR.. David Watson, highly respectable
citizen, aged So years. 80
In this City the 26h uitmo, of Consumption, the
Rev. Erastus B. Fooe, aged SO years, Clergyman of
the Western Diocese of New York. - = -