davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19
WHOLE NUMBER 90.
NOT ALL GOLD THAN GTTsTFNS

NOT ALL GOLD THAT GIISTFNS
The New York Mirror gives the following
opinion OF Mr.. Kent, chemist of that city,
upon two of the specimens of California gold
submitted to him, from which in appears
that all is not gold that glistens, under date
of October 6tb he says:
So have analysed the ore represented to he
California gold, which was sent me for ex-
animation, and find that it is arsenite or con-
per, continuing little nickel and zinc. and
mixed with iron pyrites some of which is in
well defined crystals. Not a particle of
gold exists in this ore.''
Again. December I4th. after ANALYSING two
specimens from the gold region, he says:
8 One of the specimens analysed to day
was in small fakes or scales, of uniform shape
and of a dull orange color. This proved to
be an excellent quality of native gold almost
pure, and containing small quantity of sill
yer.
Jumps, not uniform in shape, and exactly re-
sembing the pieces of arsenite copper obtain
ed by melting the specimens analysed a few
weeks since, an account of which was pub
ished in your paper. This specimen did not
contain trace of gold, although l was assu-
red that it was obtained from one of the SOL
iiers of Col. Stephenson's regiment, who
brought it direct from California
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19
WHAT ARE YOU DOING 2.

Are you laboring to save your fellow-man +?
Are you doing your duty Are YOU In ear
nest! Every Son of Temperance, every
Daughter of Temperance, every Cadet--eve-
~ Washingtonian--every good man-every
philanthropi>t, and every christian should be
able TO answer these questions in the ailirma-
tive.
Il is glorious privilege we have ef work
ing In the cause of humanity, and for the coed
OF our felIow-man; and it is the duty Of every
one to aid IN Disseminating men from the
chains of vice and immortality Intemperance
is abroad in cur land laying his whitening
hand upon cur best and noblest spirits then
gi7e your influence and example to stop the
march Of this oppressor, and to save the OPP
pressed.
Your duty is plain. The moral obligation
OF all is as binding upon you, as upon your
brother, and you ought to fulfl your promise,
do your duty-warn your fellow-man from err
ror's path. Lift your warning voice in the
public hall, in the private parlor, and the So
cial circle. Discountenance the sale and use
Of intoxicating drjnks-and use your influence
whenever you can, to save your brother; en-
courage those who may have become weary
and are tempted to yield, extend a helping
hand to raise those who have fallen, and re-
member that it is your duty ''to succor and to
save
are You II earnest! We hope you have
the cause at heart, and if You have, you are in
earnest No man deserves the name of Son
Of Temperance, unless he enters the lists with
soul-felt determination to prosecute his la
bors for the amelioration of mankind, in such
a way and manner that will tell in tones not
to be mistaken, that he is indeed ain earnest
''T'hese who, while doing battle in the cause
of Temperance, are struggling to Danish from
this land of liberty one of the most tyrannical
forms of despotism that ever held in servile
bondage of Adams race-a despotism
that has ever governed with a worse than iron
rod, to blight and blast and curse the family,
people, or nation among whom it has once
taken its abode.'' Then be an earnest.-IU.
Dram
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19
VALUE OF THE BTRT.E

When Sir Walter Scott returned a treIn-
bling invalid from Italy, to die in hls native
land. the sight of home so invigorated his
spirits that some hope was cherished that he
might recover. But ne found that he mus,
die. Addressing his son-in law, he said
" Bring me book What hook replied
Lockhar,. "Can you ask?' rcpied the
man whose works have charmed the world
" can you ask what book There is but one
Precious Bible There is nothing it does
not offer, nothing it does not give. ia the man
who feels its want and seeks its bounty
Truth that never grows old, riches that never
decay, pleasures that never cloy, crown
that is never furnished, griefs assuaged aud
fears trauquilized, bright hopes and incor-
ruptibe Immortality, are the eifts of God to
all the lovers ofthe Bible DIR Spring.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19
THE LATEST MAN

A worthy old citizen Of Newport who had
he reputation OF being the LATEST man alive,
50 lazy indeed that he used to weed the gar
den in a rocking chair, rocking forward ia
take hold Of the weed, and backward to IN
root--had way OF fishing peculiarly his own.
He used TO drive his wht-fced mare down
to the spot where the taugo (bIack -fsh)might
be depended on for any weight from two to
twelve pounds; back his gig down TO the wa
ter, put out his line. and when the taugo was
safely hooked, started the Old mare and pull
ed him.out.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19

"a On Saturday woman, described in
the city papers as ga wretched compound Of
whiskey, dirt and insolence, who INDUCES
the keeper of the worlhouse with her compa-
NJ for nearly three-fourths of the entire year.
was fined S25 and lodged in the calaboose.-
Speaking Of the circumstance the Union prop
erly remarks: The woman became enraged,
and heaPed upon the Recorder TRADE Of the
most vile epithets we ever heard fall from the
lips Of woman. Adeprayed woman is a sad,
sad spectacle few more so; fortunately,
however, women so depraved as the one ALA
ded to, are rarely met with in this country
F2ts,lfaIn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The Providence Diadem bears this testimo-
ny-''We have not heard of single violation
Of the pledge during the Presidential election
which would not have occurred at any other
time. Nobly have our glorious principles
stood the ordeal through which they have just
passed; gloriousIy have the reformed main
tanned their proud position as men " e fear
ed that under the immense excitement of po-
litical agitation, many would fail a prey to the
demon cGp-but most thankfully do we record
cur disappointment, and we renew car labors
with a largely increased confidence in the
moral and redeeming power Of our principles
and cur PLEDGE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19
9g@gGGp.


Dodgevilje, Jun. I, 40
II Mr. BLIss y send few selections for your
columns, not being able 10 write any thing origi-
nal. Yours, as ever, ScRIBLER.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19
TOO GOOD TO BE LOST.

4 young man at social party was urged
to sing a song, He replied that he would
first tell story, and then if they persisted in
their demands, be would try and execute a
song. When a BOY, he said, he took lessons
in singing, and one Sunday morning he went
into his fathers garnet to practice by himself
when in full tune he was sent for by the old
gentleman. " This is pretty conduct" said
the father, AN employment for the son of a
pious, parent, to be saving boards on the Sab
bath morning, loud enough to be heard by
the neighbors. Sit down and take your
book" The young man was excused from
singing the proposed song.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19
EXpENSE OF INTEMPERANCE.

The Bloomington Uowa) Herald, contains
a report made by committee Of Union Divi-
sion, Sons of Temperance, of the expense Of
Intemperance in that county. After going
into detailed statement of the different items
Of expense, they estimate the total cost to the
public treasury in Muscatine county. from
1889 to 1917 inclusive, at S29,54I This is
only the expenses of the public treasury, for
one county, in eight years; but who can esti-
mate the individual expenses of its citizens
for the same period--the misery produced
the families destroyed-the crimes committed
in consequence of the use Of the ''accursed
cup The task is beyond the power of man
to accomplish.
- Rev. Bro. B. L. kavanagh, editor OF
the Family Visitor, Of Indianapolis, Ind, an
able and excellent man, has been selected by
the Grand Division of that State to lecture
for the cause and the Order within its juris-
diction for one year.
rF Gen. Sam. Houston has been initiated
in the Order Of the Sons of Temperance, a
Huntsville. Texas. So says the Presbyterian
Herald, of Houston, IN that State.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19

A young lady, on hearing thata thousand
dollars ad been found near Cambridge race
course, with greitt simplicity exclaimed; :
dare say they are my brothers, for know be
| lost thousand the last t.me he was at the
races"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19

Columbus was the son Of q weaver, and z
weaver himself.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19

CmcUIT CoURr-W We understand that
Judge Hubbsu has sentenced Stephen Christ
TO two wears imprisonment at hard labor, for
assault with an atsemptto murder Alfred
Johnson on the 81 day of November last, of
which be was found guilty some two weeks
aco.-Mil. Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19

. bad rather not take horn with you, :"
sad the Ioaier to the mad bull-bu the bull
insisted upon treating him to two. and the
/ Loafer got quite high
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19

A SMART WoMAN.-An English vessel
bound for Alden, at the mouth of the Red
Sea, with a cargo of coal for the India steam
ers, lost her captain by death. The crew
tool this occasion to run away with the YES
sci and sell her or the Arabian coast. The
Captains daughter, young woman about 20
years of age, Obtained some intimatiou OF their
design and res lyed 10 prevent it. She ann
ed herself with pair of pistols, secured the
arn7-chest, and encouraged the mate and an
ether man TO stand BY her, kept possession
Of the quarter deck and bravely compelled the
where they are now ia confinement.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-01-19

GAMBLERS N CALIFoRNIA.-Mr Cutting
has Just arrived at his home at Ottowa, H.,
from California, where his persona! appear
auce with the mineral, has excited quite a
gold fever. The Free Trader says:
.There were, when he left, from 600 to
6.o00 persons at worN in the mines. men,
women, children. aud Indians, some Of whom
/ haa gathered as high as $4,000 in a day but
as "a general average Of all engaged in digging,
he thinks the amount gathered per day by
+ each IS not less than s. to SIG. Some of
/ the miners dwelt in tents, others under tenn
porary sheds bat generally they ate and
slept where they worked, in the open air
As is generally the case with men engaged
in such pursuits, the miners are given to the
yce of gambling, which is carried on TO a
fearful extent. and the siarpers carry of
most Of the Winnings. Silver mines of in
nleuce produoti.eusss had also been discover
ed, but such was the rage for gold hunting,
taat nobody would stop to work them"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
MOTHCE
NOTICE.

fTNHE services of competent Book.keeper may be OBJ
i tanned for moderate compensation by applying at
this Office dew Nov |.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
NOTICE.

lists of VOTERS have been posted at the following
L. places in the several Wards of the City,
Ward No l, at Waits Temperance Exchange.
Ward No q mt l. Washburn's Counting Room Grove
street.
Ward No 3, at the American Temperance House.
Ward No A. at Harrington Geason's Store Front ST.
Ward o 5, at Rice, Fox & Co.'s Counting Room Graf
ton
Ward No 6, Luther Spring, 2nd's Store Main and
Southbridge streets.
Ward No 7, at Horace Ayres' Store On Main street.
Ward No 8, at B. Butmans Store Main street.
The Mayor and Aldermen will be in session at their room
in tho City Hail. for the purpose of correcting the Lists of
VOers in the several Wards SATURDAY, the 10th day OF
November current from O'Clock, A NJ to O'Clock, P. NJ.
from 10 O'Clock, and from 81 TO O'Clock 2. NJ. Also
MONDAY, the 18th inst from to 10 O'clock A. NJ.
HENRY CHAPLIN, Mayor.
Worcester, Nov 6, 1919.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09

~ ROSs's Express forward all sorts OF
parcels and small through direct the Worcester
Rail Road to Newport Fail Riuer, Bristol and Warren.
July22. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
ED WAgSD s. MASON,
TVEAC WIUrFD nm DUETC


ORGAN, PIANO FORTE s. VOCAL MUSIC,
No. Warren Hall, PearI-st.,
Piano Fores tuned, and any other business connected
with the profession will be promptly and faithfully
attended TO, either in out of the City, applis
cation at his room.
June 81. d&yw6m WORCESTER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
J. TX. CLARK, WI d.

III y W VI = Y a 7 IT Q Il II z a M
Office Removed to his Residence,
list house on the north side of Walnut ST.,
('ecently occupied Ly Or. Muter)
once h"urs-lrom u to A. NJ, and from Il to 4, and
.! 60 10 O'Clock p M.
References-C. II. sAiiT, NJ D.. New Haven. CT VIM.
ingalls, NJ D. Boston; Charles Walker, - ,Northamp
Ton q w. Swazey, NJ d., and Rev. r. II Con&lin,
eprlhgne'd Col Jas EsabroOk, A Stocking, Worcester
Worcester, Mays. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
TO the Dancing Community.

no the Dancing Community.
MIR. ii. ELDREDGE, formerly from Newburyport,
4fl would respectfully inform his friends and the pub
lie of Worcester aud vicinity that he is prepared fur
nish Music for Balls Parties, &C. lie will also assist
Leader OF Quadre Bands also os Teacher in The
various branches of Dancing. Orders left at this Office,
or at his residence, the OF Birch and Grafton
streets, will he promptly attended to. dtf Nov 6,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
ARE YEOVAL.

$40 THE subscriber bcgs leave to inform his friends
TTJM and the public that he has taken he stand
~ Acently occupied BY L. l. BANGS.
S}.&9 205 MAIN ST.,
2nd dos" north American House. where he intends keep
the best assortment Of lew ELRY and FANCY GOODS 10
ne FOUND IN The CITY, and at prices thai fail give
satisfaction Particular attention is called large lot of
Gold an Silver WATCHES Gold Guard and Vest Chains
French and American Clocks Gold and Silver SpectacIes
Ladies and Gents Breast Pins Suitable for dress
lng Gold aud Silver Fhmbes, Silver Ware, Finger Rugs
IN endless variety Silver and Buffalo and Combs old
Pens and Pencils, Steel Bags Purses md Trimmings
lery, &c, &c All of the above Goods
will be sold Low Low!
1T COLE.M.R.NT
205 Main-st., End door north OF Amer. House.
II Particular attention paid repairing Fine Watches
and Cloaks and Jewelrv. wdtf Worcester Nova
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
observation-disclosures,
THE MAMMOTH PANORAMA

THE MAMMOTH PANORAMA
(WHICH has been Exhibition for the last weet at
w WALDO HALL. will remain for week longer,
commencing Monday NV 5,
AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK and
on WedHesda7 and Saturday AfternOonS,
in order that all may have opportunity seeing per-
feet representation II
the Voyage from Boston to California,
over the lshmus and e-like view OF the GOLD
SEEKERS at the Mines &C.,
Painted on 10000 superficial of Canvass, and is be-
yond doubt the largest Panorama exhibited in the
United States. This beautiful aud instructive OF
Art in four Mammoth Sections has abso bed
the time and attention of the Artist for the last months
with assistance AS painting, its prominent character
stcs are mastery decision and bold effect in combined
and surprising variety The astonishing diversity
cry of every imaginable description embossed in this Pans
orama is sure LATER prove than usually
attractive
Those who have idea of going to the far famed Gold
bgsngs and hese who havesrends that have gone, will
have al opportunity of seeing what there is undergo in
order to obtain that which is the most precious of metals
Doors open at 7-PanOrlma commence moving precise
ly at IT. aud in the PM doors open at 2l commence at
O'Clock. Admission Is cls-chdren half price.
Nov dat
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
For CGEifOTse6G-DiSpatch Line
acse A Rare Chance for Passengers.

H%\
S9a4sA VENHE superior fast sailing ship Pr ENIX, $50
@@s4a@G tons, will sail about Fifteenth DAY of
NoUemaber. The Ph@nix is now fitting up IN an
elegant manner for the accommoda ion The
snip has entire between decks, fore and differentiation
from both sides ard above
The P eniX will he proYisoned with the best tn market
Affords The frs cabin has large and spacious state
rooms connected with il for the gentle
men with their ladies' Several OF the al
really taken by gentlemen with their
The master OF this vessel has had great expe
ing been around Cape Horn several times. The Phoenix
has been pronounced by experienced ship owners
one of the hest ships that has sailed from Boston hbor
she is built OF white oak, coppered to her bends, and
copper fastened.
There many advantages 10 be derived from voyage
round Cape Horn this of The year The months
OF January and February (beng The time which his
vessel will arrive tbere) CORES poDdng to
months Every thing about the ship is arranged for the
comfort and convenience of passengers.
Persons DESTROYS avaing themselves of this rare op
porsnity desired to make early application
choice ofberIhs
The Phenx being first class ship, insured at one of
the best Offices Street, consequently those desir-
OF making shipments get their goods fully insured
Price OF passage, $50.
For freight or passage, apply to
G. h. CHADWICK,
Office 109 State Street, BIOS TON.
This Ship goes consigned long esab house
in San Francisco and offers chance persons
sirous of making shipments. dSwsw2t Oct 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
ADO RNED SALE,

- ITO LET-A small and convenient Tenement on
EIfA of Sudbury and Eden sts nt ar Main
asASt. Possession given Immediately. Inquire on
the premises dtf Nov y
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
ERWOberS- RWDbea.S !!

The Show will contain the largest aud best of
all kinds of Rubbers offered in the State of the
Metropolis Ladies, Misses, and Chilren's PATENT and
NATIVE RUBBERS ofevery size and price, Gents Over
and Sandal nbeTs, high fnsh and warranted lie
affected by heat cold.
Ladies and Gents Patent Rubber Boots,
some OF which of style before offered this
market.
All those in of substantial Boots and Shoes for the
coming season, will find for their to view this
Exhibition is the only Store in the City where large
and general assortment be found ind where they
CA N be sold at low prices
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
Boots -RnotS-Rnn

lot Of Gents sewed Calf Boots, together with FORKS
FRENCH DRESS BOOTS, and New York Patent
Leather do. which cannot he beat.
Some OF the finest Pegged Boots offered in any show
In New England, superior those which such de-
mand last spring good of those Double Sole
and Double Vamp WATER PROOF BOOTS, which will
wear LONGER than any other Boot manufactured, as
of my testify have any quantity now
making, and can accommodate all who come.
The assortment Of Heavy Cali, Kp Cowhde and Calcutta
Boots will of itsefb of Show than often
For JUVENILES, there will be Double Sole Calf Kip
and Calcutta Boots, and Thin which are nice.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
LOST.

OsT October 81, between the house Of A. ID. Foster,
1 on Chestnut Street, an the Centre Meeting House,
ssing through Elm and Main streets, Lsdys Bag con-
fa,nny linen pocket handkerchief and black bead
purse in which was Of money In bills.
The finder shall be suitably rewarded on rs.uTnlns "
TO ALFNGD ""u"A
Chestnut st, Worcester, Nov O.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
j. HOOKER, VI. D..
PHI ESLCTAE AND SURGEON,

Once and Residence, No Park Street.
DIX: HOOKER, would inform the citizens Of Worcester
snd ofthe adjoining towns that he has now opened an Office
oy himself and solcits patronage from his friends and others
wishing MeDIc Al aud SURGICAL aid.
lie will not inrust the dispensing of Medicine the of
mex erenced individuals, but will far practicable attend
himse thus avoiding great risk Patient and Physician.
Jadl DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
Grand COssccvt!
FLORAL CONCERT,
REPEATED IN FLAGGS HALL
Friday Evening Nov. 8.
The Festival OF the Rose,
EsfsENLEY EaAg-l.

,,,- OK DAH IN ACADIA.
| NDER the direction of :. R. LELAND, with a Choir
" of 200 Children.
Represents Festival among Shepherds and Shepherd
esses, and is founded custom said prevail
tam Vlllase,tat OF GROWING, with wreath Of roses
the maiden who has during the year been found lu
tui to her parents and most in her behavior
It's commencement is heard distant fairy chorus from
the spirits who To Join hose whom they know are
sufficiently pure for their society Next we hear the
shepherds singing they descend a mountain. The
Nymphs enter aud the Festival commences.
II will consist of Sings, DueS, ChnrustS RecitdtionS
&c The Choir having had long and thorough OF
instruction IN the Rujments aud Singing the Director
thinks this Conce will be far superior any other of
his former exhibitions u For particulars small bills
Tickets 25 cents, to be had at Mr. Lvermore's Book
Store Mr. Loring's Music Etore and he door, Doors
will not open until Ct O'Clock. Concert commences at
precisely. Nov6.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
COUNTRY DEALERS

Will do well to call and select from the goods now open
to the publIc-as my SUPERIOR FOR BUYING
enable me 10 offer them such prices to be
satisfactory. OLNEY F. THOMPSON,
l76 Main Street, nearly opposite Am. Temp House.
Worcester, Sept 10. dwistfKz
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-09
WANTED,,
ESOarders Wanted.

A MAN and his Wife, four Gentlemen can be accor
IA modated with Board at MRS 8 A. CALHOUN
last house on Union ST., leaing TO Lincoln So dlmN
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-03
DIED,

In this village, on Sunday the lst instr Of Con
sumption, Miss SARAH GARNER, aged % years
The funeral of the deceased will be attended
at the Methodist Meeting House, on Wednesday
At o'clock.
In Wcybridge, March 2Jd, WILLIAM FRAN
CTS SAMPSON, only sun of William Sampson
aged years and months.
In Hinesburgh, March sth, Miss HESTER ANN
RAY, aged II years and / l months. Miss Ray
was an amiablc and afectionate daughter, and
was followed TO the grave by large number Of
mourning friends.
Farewell, Hester ! thou hast left US,
Thou hast swiftly run thy race,
Never more shall we caress thee,
Never see thy smiling face CONN.
In Monkton, Jan. 3lst, MARY L. wife of
George c. Bidwel and daughter Of Joel Tur-
rill, Esq, aged % years and months.
In Middlebury, March I'd, Mrs. ELIZA B.. wife
OF Mr.. John Stewart, and daughter Of the late
Dea- NJ. y. Foote, aged 20 years. She had been
4 member Of the Congregational Church in this
place for l , wears; was Kind and amiable in her
disposition and appeared cheerful and excm-
plary christian. In her last hours she spoke OF
Death with cCmposure, and, frequently utlering
the prayer, Come, Lord Jesus, expressed her
full assurance of His presence COMM.
III CORNWALL on inc Zfln w., ailer SJlOrl put
painful illness, REUBEN ID. ROCKWELL, oldest
son of Niram and Almira Rockwell, in the 23d
year Of his age.
The faircst flowers are often found.
Torn from the parent stock away,
And left to mouldcr on the ground
To wither, fade, decay.
But He who rules o 'er all is Just,
Though oft mysterious in His way,
O learn in him 10 put your trust,
Look up 10 Him, and watch, and pray.
Comm
In Keeseville \. Y, March 10th, LAURA, wife
of Rev. a. c. Hand, aged 3s years.
AT his residence in Orwell, on the 3lst ulr,
JONI Thomas, ESQ., highly valued and re-
Spccted citizen, aged Sc years.
In Wcahersfield, on the 18th ult. JOSHUA Up
HAM Esq. aged IS.