davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

OF The Mississippi Regiment is now
complete, and tho several companies rendez
yoused at Vicksburg.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

CeNeR EssIoNAL ELBcrIoN.-Mr Ellst,
dom., IS elected 20 Congress by a small ma.
joriy over ?. B. starke, wing.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

Naval CoURT or INoUrRT.-The Ma.
val Court Of Inquiry which convened on
board Of he United States ship PennsylDa.
MIA on the 9Th ult at Charleston, TO inquire
into the loss of the U. S. brig TTurtOa, is
still in session.
or A bin has passed both Houses OF the
Virginia Legislature uppropiating SIC, 900
for the subsistence Of the Virginia volun.
teers, until they ate mustered into the ser,
vice Of The United States.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08
no the merchants OF YazO0
CiiY.

The great Importance Of having news.
paper in a town like ours is well known TO
you all, as through its medium are those at
a distance made acquainted with the com.
mercial Importance Of the place. and should
they wish 10 emigrate, place like Yazoo
City would be selected by them, and there
fore, the larger the population the greater
amount Of business will be done, and as we
have just entered upon a Ne,U Year, we
hope that you will have an eye TO your own
interests, and come forward and give Us that
support that will enable us to issue paper
not inferior, in commercial and statistical
importance, to any in the State. A paper
well filed with mercantile and other busi-
ness advertisements, at once attracts the at.
tention Of the reader, and is at once set
down by him as place of business, and
should the reader be a planter or tradesman
in the interior, the toTn that makes the
greatest display Of it's mercantile business
will be selected by him as a trading point.
In view of these facts, we hope that the
Merchants and Tradesmen of Yazoo City
will advertise freely, and thus add to their
olsn income as we'll as ours. 1t cannot be
expec;ed that paper can live if it is not
sustained by the community in which it is
published. For fourteen years have we la
bored in this place, during all of which
time, the commercialimportance Of our towr
has been laid before ouEleaders, and we fee
confident that Yazoo City, in some measure
owes its growth to our labors, and therefore
ask from our merchants some slight remu
neratioE for our exertons.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

IMPORTANT REPORT FROM Mexico We
have received, through the politeness of a
commercial house in the city, the subloined
extract of letter, written by an intelligent
gentleman at Tampico, and received BY an
arrival yesterday at Mobile:
''rAMPIco, Dec. 18th.
"Advices via Vera Cruz were received
last EVENING of the action of the Mexican
Congress. They decreed that they wilInot
think to treat of peace until every hostile
foot has cleared Mexican soil, and every
vessel that lines her coast IS wfFhdrawn. !
consider that the war is now commenced IN
real earnest, and prOphesy that Tampico
will become an American town.
". o. Mercury.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

TAMPIco MARTIAL LAw.-By the arrival
here yesterday of the schr. Henry NJ, johns
son, Capt. Hardy from Tampico, which port
she left on the 18Th inst, Ne learn that Col
Gates, commanding at that place. declared
martil law on the 18th inS2, when all the
Americans in the city and on Shipboard were
put under arms. On the 10Th a search vas
made in the city, when. about 600 stand Of
arms and a quantity of ammunition were
discovered; about 800 Of the guns were
found TO be loaned. TIE whole force oil
troops at Tampico on the 18th amounted Ia
nearly 900 meR.-Commercial Times 3Oth
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

0r The Hol. Edward Stanley, formerly
member Of Congress, has been elected At.
tOrney General OF North Corolina, for four
years,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08

OF a bill to re-district the State Of North
Carolina passed its second reading in the
House of Representatives on the 18th ult.,
by a majority of nine votes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

AVE just received and and
= 4 selected
EnIa AND WINTER E0nnH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

Mingled with infancy's, is shed
Above her early bier.
Mourn, hopeless forRdeparted worth;
Nor let thy tears be brief
For those who feel her loss from earth,
But she has fled from grief.
Could not the south clime's balmy
The.life of Trailer flowers
Keep from the chilling blast Of Death
This fairer flower of ours
Was there no charm in softer skies
To keep her spirit here?
Or sought it Heavenward still to rise
To meet It's proper sphere
We mourn the blow, not sent in wrath
But feel our hearts deep, love
Would keep her here to cheer life's path,
Frop, brighter realms above
December, l847. NJ j. r.
At Madison, on Tuesday morning last
CATHERINE DUANE, youngest daughter
of the Hon e. w. FeatherstOnhaugh
aged two years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
InSOlyent notice.

Dated November 18th, 1847. l7-l0
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

have already tested its exalted virtues, and
confessed its surprising excellence and a
mazing power. The remarkable success
of this Balsam, is no doubt owing, in
great degree, to the peculiarly agreeable
and powerful nature of its ingredients. It
is n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
CHEESE vs.. CANNON SHOT.

cTFESF. rs. CANNON SHOT.
The greatest ammunition we have
lord Of lately was used by the celebra-
- Commodore Gee of the MonteYIdian
80. who. in an engagement with Adml-
II Brown of the Buenos Ayrean service,
rrad every shot from his lockers.
..Wbat shall we do, sir ~ asked his first
t,eut we've not single shot aboard
md. crane. canister and double-headcd
ire all gone.
powder gone ell - asked Coe.
No sir: got lots of that left"
1--WE had darn'd cheese rouad
Dutch one-for desert at dinner to-day,
10 YOU remember it p said Coe.
II ought TO /; broke the carving-knife
ii trying to cut it, sir.
"ire there any more aboard !
About two dozen; NC took 'em from
Irover.'
.lriII they 20 into the Is Founders ~
~, thunder, Commodore but that's
i ra-I'lltry en-
] t.lina few min utcs the fire OF the
=. santa Maria, Goes ship which had
ceased cntirciv-was rc-opcnod, and Adj
head. Directly enc Of them struck
las mainmast, and as It did so, scattered
a-5 Jew IN every direction.
.Nhat the devil is that which the en-
smr 5 firing "-usked Brown, but nobody
could tell.
Directly another one came in through
lot ana killed two men who stood near
.a. anl theu striking the opposite bu!-
s.-. burst into flinders.
ay Joyc Tins IS too much this IS
7mencw tangled paiXhan or other;
.nt like EN- at all II cried Brown; and
SIS four or five more Of them SLAPPED
,raagh his sails, he gave the order to
away, and actually backed out of the
81, receiving u parting broasIde OF
FL cheese,
Ia.sl. an actual fact, our informant
gas the ms. Lieutenant OF Goes
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
S: O y s
SUEP.zRD s. EeO.V:vEK,z

SEEP.zkgk8 81 Es OeJcVsEE 4, :
DEALERS IN STOVES, TIN, AND JAPASNED
WARE.
Will keep constantly on hand a general
assortment of Stoves, among which may
be found the Premium Cooking Stove, Of
all kinds and sizes; Pierce's Patent Amer
lean Air Tight do; Carpenters Patent
Elevated Oven; Double Oven Premium;
Parlor and Plate Stoves, of all sizes and
patterns.
Also
4 general assortment Of yapanned, Tin,
Copper, and Sheet-Ironware, Lead, Zinc,
and Wire, for sale cheap for Cash.
o. Merchants supplied at Eastern Pri-
ces, adding cost of transportation.
All kinds of jobbiug done at the short
est notice, by l.. @. " HELLER.
Mineral Point, Sept. l. I847
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

HBY order of David w. Jones, esq,
Is = Judge of Probate of Iowa county,
in the Territory of Wisconsin, of the de-
gree of Counsellor at Law, notice is here
by given of an order requiring all the
creditors of Henry r. Howard, of the
county of Sauk and Territory aforesaid,
an insolyent debtor petitioning for the
benefit of an &C, entitled AN act for the
relief of insolvent debtors" 10 show cause,
if any they have, before the said Judge of
Probate, al his office in the town of Min
eral Point, in the county of Iowa afore-
said, on the first Monday in March next,
ut ten O'Clock in the forenoon ofthat day,
why an assignment of said insolvent's
estate should not be made, and he be dis
charged from his debts.
MOORE q LELAND.
Att'ys for Petitioner.
Dated November 18th, lS47. 6wl7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the enclosure
IA of the subscriber, three miles east of
Mineral Point, eight hogs, supposed to be
worth Sl2. Five Of them are spotted,
and three Of them are white The owner
or owners are requested TO prove property
pay charges and them away. t3tl7
JOHN LOOFBUROW.
Dec. -, lS47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

AND WHY should it not, when by it
thousands and thousands of cures, in cases
heretofore considered hopeless, are being
performed in all parts of the United States.
Read the following which is single
instance only of the sanatiye effect of DIR.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry upon the
death bed patient:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

of all
wishing opportunity choosing
selected assotments Their stock of
Black blue brown and invisible Broad Cloths,
blue
fol Coats of all
Blue, black steel mixd and Sattnts,
English and American Prints
Silks Sains Apacca Cashmeres and Ginghms patterns;
andi
Cloak lining Brown Holland Bed Ticking, Gloves
Jackonet Swiss Null Book Muin Thread
Silk Crayats, Ladies' linen handkeches.
Hooks Ewes
Needles Pins, Spool Stands. and Fork
A well selected of ladies
Nuts, Umbrellas ladies' slippers,
Me- o faIls
o.
A and well selected of QUEENSWARE,
White Loaf and OrleansS
S. H. and N. Q. MOLASSES,
Eeas-Our friends w odartcl
Saleratus Pepper, Spice, Salt Tobacco, &c
All wishing serviceable
in
MnealPoi 7,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
-aeoiror Of stolen goods.

1o--A receiver Of stolen goods.
- t:.;cs "A national hummlng-top,
.b;cb SPINS the least when 1t huns the
NOS pD..:;.on-The grave where State Debt
80 their murdered patients.
ol7 pu- naughty boy who was
NaPo'e oorner because he want ID the
WORN = ion.-Mankind's struggle up
In y N which millions are trampled 10
va nsb that thousands may mount on tn cir
0o9 Iiee1la,nbvsics.-Words to stay the appe-
ito TIL facts are ready.
Death.-A notice served on society tor
YOU T.res.-F Feathers plucked from all
- n line the nests of few.
M uonk-A coward who won't tight.
smerica.-Young John Bull working
with his coat oil.
SIeen-The only thief who dement's you
o. l,rbu.yr;rvEOne whom we delight to
c-r1ow but dread to face.
Wa yarriaee.-L Love brought to trial
coing homo by daylight after couftshiPS
in1 c,iYMA human hive without its honey
comb. ~, ono
notion for another TO shoot at.-Co''Hc"
# For
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
COnsUsssneiON,

Among all the famous medicines for
Consumption, none seems 10 be meeting
with greater success, or gaining a higher
reputation, than that most wonderful ar
ticla
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

GsAMt into the enclosure of the sub
oscrber on the Goth of November last,
one woke of oxen-one of them a large
red OK shout & years old, the other is brln-
die and about years old. The owner Is
requested TO prove property pay charges
and thake them away.
ALVAH CULVER.
Helena, w. T. Dec. Is, 1847. Is 4w*
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

ESTRAY--Ca Game TO the enclosure
- eff the subscriber, living on Col. De
Longs farm, ten miles west of Mineral
Point, a red heifer with small black stripes
on the sides, two years old. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay char
ges and take her away.
VIM. DAVIS.
Dec "a. 1S47. 4w16+
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31

5I9I were exported from New
York week before last, to England and
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-12-31
Fine Herbal Medicine,

composed chiefly Of WILD CHERRY BARK
and the genuine ICELAND Moss-(the lat
ter imported expressly for this purpose)-
the rare medical virtues of which are ex-
tracted by new chemical process, as are
also those of TAR, thus rendering the en-
tire compound the most certain and eff
cacious ever discovered for
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-21
FROM MEXICO.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, lS4I
The following was received by mail from
Baltimore. No Now Orleans papers. The
newspaper mail has failed south Of Charles
ton.and aim indebted to Geo NanstayoTen, Il
passenger in the Alabama from Tampico, for
additional particulars. Vanstavorcn came in
company with Major Capers, the Government
Suter at Tampico, bearer Of dispatches from
COL Gates to the United States.
Capers has copies of letters tomerchants in
Tampico, received by British expresses, CIV
inr scmi-ofIicial accounts Of the taking OF the
Capital. Santa Anna marched out on the
18th with ten thousand men and 20 cannon
for Guadalupe, and was expected soon to
retreat to Oajaca. No farther immediate
mo!estation from him was anticipated.
Our entire loss from the 9th to the 18Th OF
September was % officers killed and AZ
wounded, and 400 men killed and wounded
in the last battle At ChapuItepec, on the
18th. Gen. Scott brought 40 pieces Of can
non to bear on the heights, soon rendering
then untcnable. oo
On the afternoon of the 14th he sent 1900
men into the city who took possession OF the
citadel after some serious opposition from
the rabble who attacked his rear, woundlng
a number. On the 18th the women had de-
manacd muskets of Santa Anna, which he
was unable to furnish.
The letters contain no mention ofthe res
ignation Of Santa Anna, and Vanst9yoren
discycdited the statement. Worth, Pillow
and Smith are sale.-Worth had been ap'
pointed by Scott Governor Of the City o
Mexico.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-21

North RIVER STEAMBOATS,. This river is now
navigatod with as good running and safe steamboats,
as can probably be found in this region. The
ISAAC NEWTON and COLUMBIA arc both excellent
boats, and are manned by as gentlemenly set of
officers as are to be seen any where. In October
last we came up i'll the Isaac Merton, and think we
never saw steamboat elegantly finished, and the
captain, mate, steward and others officiating, ap-
pcarcd to be about as we'll finished the boat.
This month we went down and returned in the Co.
Ipa,5o, and was every way as well satisfied as on
the other boat; and thinking some people may have
4 choice in the boats on the North River, we viii
say for tie information of those going that way
that the boats named 80 dorm the river on Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday nights, and return on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights the Columbia
leaving and returning to Troy, and the Isaac New
ton starting from and returning to Albany. Capt.
WM. w. TUPrER commands the Columbia, and the
fare is % cents loss than on tho Isaac Newton.
Capt. Upper informed us that the above would be
the order for running through the season.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-21

ether in the breast. Both of them fell and we're
sonvoyad to the Hospital, and he surrendered him
soil to the police. When we left on Wednesday
night we had not learned whether the wounded
were still alive, whether the trial of the other
had como on The opinion seemed to prevail that
the fiua victor would be cleared on the ground of
his acting in self-defonce. Ia the two cases named
we have conclusive demonstration Of the danger of
INDUCING in the use of Intoxicating drinks, and it
will be wise in those who see such warnings to
heed them.
MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS. To one accus-
toned only to viewing country stores, the amount of
business done in this line, at some Of the establish
mcuts in New York. appears at first as ain ost in
credible. The THoMPsoNIAN AND BOTANIC DEPOT,
advertised in another column, looks as though the
whole population Of the United States might be
steamed, and then there be "more of the same sort
kft!" The building is five stories in front and
seven in the rear, besides the basement, and nearly
the whole establishment is filed with Botanic mcdi-
cines. We also observed an establishment on
Broadway called STEWARDS Store, at which Dry
Goods are retalcd. This buildings about 50 by 100
feet on the ground and four stories above the base
meut. Seeing things looked rather neat and bus-
ness-like outside the building, we had the curiosity
to 90 inside and enquire how man Clerks were en-
poyod in dealing ont goods 10 customers We were
informed that only one H4n3'c{ and Fifteen were
wo0 employed! We noticed that the few on hand
were kept rs busy so many tinlera,-hardly be-
ing ablo then to wait upon their customers as soon
rs they desired, While looking on for Il short time,
the thought occurred TO us that it would be good
idea for some country retailers to just step in at
STEWARDS, when they are in New York, that they
may "see the contrast" in the retailers Of dry
goods.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-21

:
The Southern Mail has arrived, bringing
New Orleans papers of the 8th, with account.
from the Brazos to the oath ult. Apart of
Gen. Cushings Brigade hid arrived at the
Brazos and the remainder were expected to
arrive on the % ult. when the whole would
embark for Vera Cruz and thence Join the
army under Gen. Scott at the Capital
There had been no later arrivals from lam
pico or VeraCruz, and consequently nothing
later from the army.
The steamer James L. Day was spoken 60
ing into Brazos.
Lieuts. Fogg and Washburn, ofthe Massa,
chusetts volunteers and Mr.. Blers, sutler, had
arrived at New Orleans.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-21

At a Convention of Farmers, GARDENERS and
Silk Cultivators, recently held at New York,
Mr.. Houghton mentioned a new discovery,as
it might be called in relation to the Potatoe
Rot. Having, in accordance with a previous
expressed desire of the Institute, moved off
the tops Of his potatoes to prevent the disease,
he found it in his case Of no manner Of use
and accordingly hit upon plan, which was to
pull off the tops from every hill, keeping
down the tubers with the foot and afterwards
covering them with a handful Of earth. He
never found potatoe that was diseased
unless the stalk was in the same predic-
amcnt. And on dividing these stalks he
found a beautiful pink colored worm Gf in
deed a worm can be called beautifully of about
a sixteenth of an inch long ;--evcry dead stalk
had invariably at least one Of them and the
average was from three and four to seven
and eight in each.
In view fthe extensive loss hy the Rot,
this subject becomes one Of great Importance.
l have seen nothing equal to the plan pub
lishcd in your paper to prevent the disease.
And if YOU will allow me, will state it again,
believing that if practised, it will be etlec-
tua in preventing the disease here, as well as
in other places, where it has been tried and
save your subscribers enough to take dozen
papers: l quart salt, 4 quarts plaster, and
5 quarts unleached ashes-mixed together,
and apply table spoonful to each hill, as a
emphasizing, twice before and once after hill
ling.
The idea that the seed has run out, APP
pears to be exploded, as good sound pota-
toes have been raised from seed that was
much injured. The salt prevents the ammo
MAS rising, the plaster keeps the ground
loose and the alkali is incorporated with the
plant. b.
Brandon, Oct. 18, AZ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-21
TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED.

Boston, Sept 10, 1915
Dear sir-I take pleasure in communicating tlTo'
YOU, to all whom it may concern and the public
generally the astonishing effect your truly wonder
fu medicine has had uponme. have enjoyed per-
feet health for four or five years Physicians told
die with consumption. Last September, 1874, |
took slight cold which produced hacking cough I;
this continued until February, 1915, when added
another cold my cough increased soon lost my
appetite, and my strength failed. For six weeks
could not lie upon one side; | sweat very much
nights, raised considerable blood during the winter
and could not speak loud word for two weeks
With all these bad symptoms had a very severe
pain in my side, and between my shoulders; gener-
al debility followed. | was confined omy room a.
bout EIGHT weeks hadiburied sister and brother
both died with consumption. expected to Due my
SELF my friends also despaired Of my life At tins
time an uncle, who heen benefited himself, advised
me to take -
DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
accordingly procured bottle, took it, and felt some
better obtained another, and third; then ceased
to bleed and my cough was much better; but my
disease was so deeply rooted, was obliged to con
tnue taking the balsam until had taken seven bot
ties. can honestly and truly say, | believe DIR
Wistar'5 Balsam Of Wild Cherry saved my ME.
MRS. MARY p. GOULD.
We are personally acquainted with Mrs Gould, as
sisted in taking care Of her during her sickness, be-
lieye and know the above statement to be true.
MRS S A. BACHELOR,
MRS p. G. PRESCOTT,
No. |, Commercial ST.
The genuine signed 7. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by Z. j. BLISS & CO, Brandon, John
Smonds, W ting X. Wright, Shoreham, and II.
Smonds, Ptsford; also for sale by Dealers in Med
icines generally in Vermont
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-21
a FARM FOR SALE.

fFRst4es ME undersigned being out of health
HImi IN and unable to superIntend the
AS--444.ssl management of his Farm offers it for
sale. Said Farm lies two miles north west OF
Brandon Village, and contains about one
hundred acres. There is on said farm, one
large clearinghouse, 80 by 50 feet, large
Woodshed, sufficient for wood house, wagon
house and granary, two barns and good saw
mill. The farm is well watered, and well
fenced with cedar fence.
Egs" A rare chance and no mistake. The
Sawmill, with a few acres of land, will be sold
separate if desired. Payments accommodate
ing. NAHUM MILLS
Brandon, Oct. &c, 1917. 18:lin4w'tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-21
C1NC1YNAT1, Oct. 15--10 IL 7. M.

CINCINNATT, Oct. To--IV Il : N'
During a violent thunder storm at the
Civ of Nashville, Tennessee, on tuesday
evening last, the Powder Magazine at that
Mace WAS struck with lightning, causing an
apwfni explosion, which shook the city as by
an earthquake, and spread dismay' desi ;
ton and death on all sides. About one ,.ll,
drcd houses we're destroyed and many lives
lost. Ten dead bodies have already been a re
covered from beneath the sad ruins. Inc
dwelling Of Mr. Showers was torn to p.21c res
his famify badly injured and one young LADY
Killed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-21
WOOL MARKET.-BosToN OCT. IS,
SHEEP

gENIIE subscriber takes this method to in
IL form the Farmers that he has some
finer wool BUCKS than any other man, and
he would like TO show them. Call about half
a mile east of SAWYER'S Inn.
L. RHODES.
Sudbury, Oct. IS, 1847. IS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-21

GEORGE W. PALMER returns his thanks to his
friends and neghbors for their prompt and success
ful exerons to prevent the destruction Of his dwell
ing by FIRE during his recent absence.
Brandon, Oct. IS, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-21

Fatal ACCIDENT On Monday of this
week, little girl, aged about two years, and
daughter of Daniel and Mary Lincoln, of
Hubbardton, accidentally fell into tub of
scalding water, which caused her death du-
ring the following night.