davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
CITY ITEMS.


broke out in the building 4s5 Greens-st 1t WAS
speedily extinguished, but the house was flooded
with water.
AT o'clock Thursday evening canphene
lamp exploded, setting fire to the house City
Hallplace. 1t was put out with triAing damage.
JUSTICE AT LAsT.-A fellow very well known
in this City for conduct that illustrated his ripe
ness for the pententiary, appears to have APP
preached the end Of his career at Cleveland
Among his last feats in this City was the trump
ing up of a large account against MIR. Henry
Moore which he sold TO some small lawyer IN
order that he might appear IN court as q dlsln'
terested witness, and so by perjury collected it
though the integrity of Mr.. Moore-who is one OF
the most amiable of mems so well understood
by bis acquaintance that his word would be &C
cepted "a the most conclusive proof Of anything
respecting which the ldso makes him a competent
witness The Clerel0nd Herald Of the 9Th inst
says:
named Edwin Pizaro, who has lived in this city
for several years, and has lately been in the en-
ploy of Mr.. S. Hexter, clothing merchant, was
this morning arrested on the charge of robbing
his employer of a considerable amount of clothing,
&c. The robbery is but a small portion OF his
guilt. He is a married man, but had engaged to
marry young lady in Chagrin Falls, and the
marriage was 70 have taken place on Monday
last The girls father came to the city to inquire
into the standing Of PizarrO and finding that he
was already married, charged it upon him
Pizarro replied that to be sure he lived with
woman, but she was a widsw who had followed
him from New York, aud who was not his wife
The production of the marriage certificate, how
ever showed that Pizarro had added to his pre-
vious guilt the dastardly crime of attempting to
blast the character of her he had sworn to love-
and of one who is esteemed by all who know her
as q most estimabe woman When arrested
Pizarro took his child-a fine looking little fellow
upon bis knee, and appealed to his employer, to
know if he, a married man with children he
loved, could have the heart to tear ham from his
wife and child. Mr.. Hexter however, had but
little confidence in the strength of mans aztec
tons, who, but few hours before, was ready to
swear that no ties, save those of shame, bound
him 10 his wife-and Pizarro was arrested"
DEsTITUTION.-JohnV Van Hosen, an old sailor
was found destitute in the streets on ~ edpesdHy
leg was badly injured, and the officer took him to
the City Hospital.
RUHAwAY-A horse attached to butcher S
cart, Runaway Thursday, and severely injured
the owner and driver, Jacob Gains. He was
taken up and conveyed to his residence corner OF
Bedford and Commercests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
Superior Court. THURSDAY, Jan. &c
Before Chief Justice Oakley;


TraA,,hW L. Hal vs. Thomas Dale.-Mr. H.
alleges that Mr. D. has become possessed of and
wroDgfully detsins spring cartnan's cart and
one set OF harness, worth Sl25, for which ne
claims to recover. Messrs. Bushnell and BLISS
appear in his behalf. w
The defendant, by his attorney, George W.
Niles, per Messs. VIM. w. Niles and NOBLE &c,
MES that be wrongfulIy detains SAID cart and
harness.
On the part Of plaintiff it was said that PLAN
tiff carted for Cartwright, Harris Il Co Ill Front
st. On the l4th December, 1919, ottcer ureen
went opposite the store where the horse STOOD,
asked who owned the horse and cart, Mr.. NOT
being there at the time was told then SAID DC
had an execution left memorandum WneFe 40
could be found. and drove of the horse and cart
He aid not ask the man If the horse and cart De
onged to ]. s. Hall. brother Of plaintiff against
whom the execution was AZ.
On bsaslf Of Mr.. Dale Il wa SAID tnH NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
FRIDAY, Jan. II.


Before Justice Barcalo.
alfred q. Benson, Edgar Edgar j. BGrstoao
and others VS.. The Cooperation Of the CITY Of
Ner- York, Jacob lie Roy and Henry PierpOnt -
Motion in relation to in junction as to the Brooklyn
Ferries already referred to.
Temporary injunction obtained restrain
ing the accepting renewal OF lease, egreeaOly
TO the late ordinance of the Common Council, TO
the present Brooklyn Union Ferry Co.
The companants state that they, with w m. B.
Packer, (since dead,l applied to the Commission
ers under the law of the Legislature OF ls45, emit
tied ian Act to establish and regulate ferries be-
tween the City of New-York and Long Island,
and that said Commissioners, after careful examl-
nation, granted to compliments, In Oct. l54o, I'M
der certain conditions permission to establish and
keep four ferries between New York and Brook
lyn, viz: the Futon-st. Ferry; two from the foot
of Whitehallst. N. Y. to Hamilton avenue and
Atlantic.st Brooklyn, and one to be established
from the foot of Wall-Et. to the foot OF Montague
ST.; said permission to continue for 10 years-that
they took the necessary measures required Dy law
to REQUIRE from the Corporation OF New-York a
grant of such wharves and slips as they might re-
0uire that at that time the Fulton, South and
Hamilton avenue Ferries were under the control
of an Association called the Brooklyn Union + er-
~ Company by lease made by Messrs. Pier
point, LIE Roy and others, on the part OF SAD
Company and the Corporation OF Newly ork'
on the other, that the said lie Roy and PierPont
Corporation Of n. Y directed q lease to be pre-,
pared in violation Of rights of complainants, and
70 their damage, &c. and they pray perpetual
Injunction be granted restraining said PlerPont
and LIE Roy from accepting said lease. The pro-
ceeding was commenced before the Supreme
Court of the Kings Co. &c District but the hear,
ing removed to this city for the convenience OF
COUNSEL A temporary injunction was obtained,
and subsequently an affidavit was put IN by the
Corporation of New. York to dissolve the inJunc'
ton.
The affidavit sets forth the various charters by
which the Corporation of NewYork claim sole
power to establish such and so many ferries around
Manhattan Island, to the opposite shores, &c as
they may see mt
The argument in the case has been on for three
or four DAYS, eminent counsel being engaged on
both sides, the question being whether the Legs
lature or the Corporation has the control OF the
ferries it being urged, for latter, by charters OF
the City, and the grants under them, the Corpora
ton has full control while on the other hand II Is
urged that the charter never received, IN fact, the
Royal sanction. and were purely Colonial matters
and that the Legislature has exclusive jurlsdlc-
ton over the East River, SC. The argument Is
still on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

FIRST ARRIVAL FROM THE ARCTIC SEAs.-The
ship Chandler Price, Capt. jacob Taber, arrived
at New Bedford on the l4th inst. from the Arctic
Seas ria Honolulu, in passage Of l4i days from
the latter, with full cargo Of oil and wh&lebone
The principal portion of her cargo, consisting OF
5000 barrels Of whale oil, was purchased by the
agent Of a commercial house in this City, within
few hours after her arrival
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

SUDDEN DEArH.-capt Isaiah II; AtinsI s %
the bark Sarah B. Hale, Of Portland Ne. aSoa ~
yeas died suddenly at Cardenas, (Cuoal o. 'oe
9Th inst. He was apparently in perez s10nsr a.
asuaI s.i soon after fell back in fantinS NJ st'
tsrsd fsw words aad Immediately expired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

ThomAs Thompson OF Miss. Thompson Of KY. Toombs'
vsnabe Wallace Watkins Wellborn, Williams
Mr. POTTER moved TO reconsider the vote by
which the bill passed, and on his motion tho mo-
ton was laid on the table
The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

THE BUFFALO MORNING ExPREss.-This able
and industrious Journal has just added SETH G.
HAwLEY, Esq. to its list of writers. Mr. Hswley
will fill the post of chief political Editor, and under
his charge we are confident that The Express will
fall off in neither talent nor generous and progress
sive tendencies. We are glad TO hear that it IS In
a thriving condition,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

THE MAoSoLIA-This fine rev steamer arrived
here yesterday afternoonfr from New-York, whence
she had sailed on the Sd inst When forty miles
south OF Cape Henry. she experienced very sc we're
weather, and is was thought prudent to put back
20 Norfolk, where she remained till the 9th On
the 9Th she pat into Smithville. whence she sailed
on Saturday, and arrived bore as stated above
lSavannaA Repubte tSth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

BRITISH PoYINCEs-In Nova Scotia, H. Hunt
ington, Financial Secretary, and member OF the
Executive Council, has resigned. Mr.. Bell takes
charge Of the office until the meeting of the Legis-
lAture. Judge Carter has been made Chief JUS
tice Of New Brunswick, with 4 salary. under the
new law of about $500. Mr.. WilmOt has taken
the place of puisue judge, vacated by Judge Car
ter. The Neo BruRsricker says, that when the
Legislature meets the Cabinet must resign un-
conditiODallv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
BROOKLYN LAW COURTS.
County Court. "WEDNESDAY Jan

Alden J. SpOOBer against the Brooklyn Gas
Light Company Motion for new trial Denied
with $40 costs. Opinion delivered;
Harris Wilson against S. B. StilreH and 0th-
ers-Firstly, plaintiff entitled to maintain the ac-
ton. Secondly, the defense set up by the de-
PENDANT, Stilwell, is inadmissible.
Sidney Courts against DGvid Sterdrt.-An ac-
ton for trespass was proceeding as our reporter
left
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
LAW COURTS.
Cnnrt CaIendnr-THrs DAY.

alS eiS. 2al aas, s25, as7 900 23i, a33, 1885, $751;
239 Part 2-Nos. 1879, s, 242, pa, 246, 245, $50,
252, 254, ESQ. 25s, 262, 264, 26S, 270.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Nos. 1872 Ill, III, llS, l2l,
SO, Al, l25, l25I l26, 1877, 1913, 1913, l3l.
SUPREME CoURT-Special Term-M0Hd0y-
Nos. As to 81, SO to 81.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Jury discharged for the
Term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
n, g,I,sraph to tho Nsw-York Tribune.

--....r saIsetimgs for for U. :. senator
araha biIities In favsr Of the Whis Canaiaa.e'
JEFFERSON CITY, (Mo.) jan is, 1851.
M bslloting in the Legislature yesterday
TIL. morning. when about to proceed to the s'tn
..rot Mr.. Stewart proclaimed that he would
-. Cor HENRY S. GzIER, Wing, and commenced
mech explaining his reasons. He was SPEAK
80 when our last dispatch was received and sne
10 ;rnre.sion in that GEYER will be elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
R.ot and Fatal Result.

WasWNGTOr, FfIuty JHu' II
During a riot among the Firemen last nlsns,
ssyeraI persons were injured by stones ana Osaer
missiles. Policeman Reese, while e9oG S. 3
60 queli the riot was shot IN tns rs.nsctsbIs
c9 s;.H n.s5 Ebepeser Rodbird, while standing
el1zeo, ns ~ W;lfans's Hotel, received pis.
S on sSs pGr * Il. right breast from the effects Of
ENC IL h feared be cannot recover. Several
---..,. \. Va been made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

n dispatch from Washington says that
Hon. ROBERT C. ScHENcK. of Ohio, has been
appointed Minister to Brazil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
Weather Bulletin =. By Morse', Line.

BUFFALO, Friday Jan. 1T-s AM.
A perfect gale Of wind blowing from the west
Clear and cold. Barometer rising fast
ROCHESTER, Friday Jan. l7-S AM.
Fine clear morning. Sun shines brightly
Thermometer 800 above Zero A singular phe-
nonena occurred here last evening, In the appear
ance of the moon. 1t looked like liquid ball OF
fire with two rings surrounding it, variegated with
the colors of the rainbow and continued to enlarge
for about two hours, when they disappeared.
AUBURN. Friday, Jan. l7--o AN.
A fine morning here. The sun never shown
more beautifully in July.
OswEGo, Friday Jan. l7-s AM.
Wind fresh from the west. Weather growing
cold and clear Thermometer 30'.
SYRACUSE Friday, Jan. liam.
A delightful. clear pnd cool morning, with hard
" q cloud to be seen. Wind stiiT from the west.
Thermometer 320.
Pleasant morning. During the night the wind
veered round to the west, with some rain. Inc
clouds are scattering and we shall have hne
day. The continued thaw for the last or 10 days
has carried off large quantities OF snow, but we
have an abundance yet and sleighng still fair
Thermometer 49, Barometer 2S-4OO.
ALBANY, Friday, Jan l7-8 AN.
Rained nearly al night carrying OH snow rap
idly, at o'clock wind south and raining slightly
with thermometer at 40. Wind now northwest
and it looks like clearing up Thermometer at AZ
TRoY, Friday, Jan. 17-s AM.
Weather very unpleasant. Considerable rain
fell during the night and this morning the river is
quite open above the bridge and below 1t the ice
is SO weak that crossing is dangerous. Light
wind from southeast with occasional showers
Thermometer at 40.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Jan. IL.
Cloudy-wind west-slght sPrinkling rain
Thermometer at so.
WILMINGTON. Friday, Jan. II.
Cloudy, and stormy appearance-wind west.
Thermometer at So
BALTIMORE, Friday, JAM II.
Cloudy-wind northwest. Thermometer at 80
WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. II.
Cloudy and clustering Thermomete- at A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
V.B.PALDiER'S COLUMN
MANKIND, it is said, may be divided

MANKIND, it is said, may be divided
I'VE into three distinct classes those who too szs-
born 20 abandon error even sner conviction rhose whe
g9llbe DO easily deceived and tose wno arc
possessed OF good common sense, ana 1seuto mo 800
advHnage
IL is very dcult to tho aged End 10 adaoe Pc
pie to AdoPi true principles who tho errors 10 ween
they have grown grey
Philosophy, wisdom and liberty, support snoSsx -
who vii not reason IL fanatic be who cannot rcssoa 10
Afcol; be WHO dare not reason ia q slave.
Industry vel directed viii give con pessney u
few years TIE gresest Industry isappliedis usssss
The shortest and way to live with homer h 90
world, TO DO In reality what we would sppen 70 BE
reefs any OF bis mistakes
Perform frsrlessly what 700 believe 70 be rghI'
Hesv 80 helps those who help themselves"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
Supreme Court THURSDAY, Jan.

The argument on the Ferry question, as to 10
junction, " continued yesterday in BOARD of AS
sistants room, before Judge Barculo, to be re
sumed this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
Court Of Common Pleas. THURSDAY, Jan. le
Before Judge DAILY.

John Giligan vs. Harlem Railroad CO.-To re-
cover damages for injury to plaintiffs son, boy
about IL yeas old, who was run over by car at
Twenty.seventh-s st. and his Leg little below the
knee, subsequently amputated. The action is for
less Of service Of the child.
The case was tried about two years ago wnen
the Jury gave verdict for plaintiff OF sooo' "nicn
al allowed, principally the ground that the
Judge on that trial did not sufficiently indicate 70
the Jury the fact that they could only allow l3r
loss Of services The lad himself having rlght
TO another claim for the injury, &c:
The lad, it appeared, lvedwith mis- father VINO
was a poor man, engaged for the Corporation 10
the cleaning Of streets. On the part OF PlaloIn
it was said the lad, on Sunday afternoon being
about to attend the Sunday School OF the d. "a
tricks Church, corner Mulberry and Prince sts1
walked up to Twentyseventh s.. for the purpose
Of seeing the steam cars come In, ana 20 tSAe ene
car for down town, a lad in bis company pat n9s
going to ride having suggested that they snouIa
take 4 walk up thsrs-that after the cars SA~e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

sENATE....ALsAEY, Friday. Jan H.
A petition was presented that the collection Of
rent In certain cases on the Manorial Lands may
be staid.
A bill was reported to prevent the sale OF the
Schenectady and Troy Railroad, except by vote
of the city.
Also, to authorize the Corporation Of Brooklyn
70 create Loan to pay current expenses, not ex-
ceeding $4,000.
Also. bill to amend Charter Of California Steam
Navigation Company
Also, to authorize Daniel Richards OF Brooklyn
to make pier 1000 feet long in the Sixth Ward
of Brooklyn.
Mr. CRoLIUs gave notice of bill amending the
law relative to the appointment OF COMMISSION
srs of Deeds in NewYork.
Mr. MORGAN introduced q bill amending the
Harbor Masters Law.
Mr. ROBINSON of Allegheny gave notice OF q
bill TO tax the Estates of non resident Debtors:
A Bill was passed in Committee, to reduce the
capital stock Of the New York and Virginia Steam
Ship Co. $4,000.
Also, bill prohibiting voting by proxy in Nut
ual Insurance Companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
sottees of v. b. Paimer's Agency
spsper Subscription and Advertising Agency

Ths bushes. Of 1sysrs Mr. rams9s sss9 experience
y merenann sasncy enable him 10 give very
and valuable "a Nfis .asss prs.s
eSor LIN worthy The serious attention Of al persons
e s1 az |" sedye busiisss"-N Daay T'1uss
e.sntss enterprise, accompanied a. u via az ~,
..sns cdusry clearsghsedness, indomitaole onosr -
ns vertDS pefseyeranee deserves the reward wnca se
hs,e never doubted he would eventually receve-fS~<
alpha Public Ledger. -.
"Mr Palmer is we bedeye enuLea 70 Ies !. ~ eoss.
nv this new and important public convc1snes -
da not that its advantages VIII be guy - sssrdsS
snnrscis,ed aad The enierprse 81 Wmen nv
XIV rewsrdet"-Ba!,frrs s'T
JiaparYu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18

Ship Co. $4,000.
Also, bill prohibiting voting by proxy in Nut
ual Insurance Companies.
ASSEMBLY
Petitions were presented to prevent the state
of New. York from becoming hunting ground Tor
freemen prohibiting the sale OF Intoxicating IL
qnors for law forming building associations.
&c of New York, asking the passage OF law
empowering them to raise money by loan Tor sun
dry purposes connected with city Improvements:
A memorial was presented from the Stockhod-
ers of the Attica and Hornellsville Railroad Com
pany, for an amendment Of their charter
REPORTS.
The Judiciary Committee reported bill relative
to the duties of the Superintendent OF the Poor.
The Speaker appointed select committee In
regard to the representation of New.York IN the
Worlds Industrial Exhibition, as follows: Fltz
hugh, Lyon Swords, Cook, Smell. Also a select
Committee on the abolition Of the Death Penalty,
composed of Messrs. Babcock, YeOmans and
StrattOn.
bill was introduced amending the Charter Of
the Attica and Hornelesville Railroad.
Also providing for an exchange of the Reports
of the Court Of Appeals for the laws OF other
States relative to Weights and Measures provl'
ding for the Departmental State reporter author,
ling the Commissioner of the Land Office to sell
land in Syracuse and purchase other lands lncor'
porating the Protestant Episcopal Wesleyan So
ciety in the City of New York; subecting certain
debts of non residents to taxation approprlatlng
money for the Western House Of Refugei relative
to Plank and Turnpike Roads amending the Act
relative TO ejectments establishing and regula::
ting Public Schools providing for registers OF
Births, Marriages and Deaths amending the Code
relative to the Jurisdiction of County Courts re-
pealipg the provisions Of the Revised Statutes re.
iative to taxation of interpretations.
Mr.. THOMPSON of New York offered series OF
Joint resolutions expressing, the opinion OF the
Assembly upon the resolutions passed by the
last Legislature, FEB. IA, $780, that they are
disapproved by the people; that the course Pur-
sued by Messrs. Cass, Webster Dickinson, Clay
and Others met with appreciation, and that the
course pursued by w. 81. Seward is against the
wishes of the people of this State.
Mr.. SMITH of Suffolk, offered series OF joint
resolutions relative to British aggressons in Cen
trial America Laid over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
Circuit COurt....FR
ID 49,, f,dUa M4fchal1

Before Judge MITCHELL
HiH Goicdv VS. Thomas JaHes-To recover
from q common carrier the value of l,506 bushels
Corn said 70 have been shipped at Albany in de-
PENDANTS barge, the Rough and Ready, in August,
ls4s, consigned to plaintiff in New-York, bat
never delivered, already referred to.
The r. & X. with her contents, was burnt at
the great FIRE at Albany in ls4s. An attempt was
made 70 show, in the term OF law, that the burn
ing was the act of God, and defendant not account
able, but the Court would not admit the testlmo-
ny, as an ordinary fire could not come within that
term-as the fire must be caused by lightning to
come under the rule. Defendants counsel con-
tends that the burning was caused by the high
wind which brings it within the idea.
II was also denied that the Corn had ever been
received on board the R. r., which is the main
question for the jury. Verdict this forenoon.
L. =. Marshaps ONCE.
Two seaman, of the - were arrested on
charge of endeavoring to make a revolt on board
said vessel, while she lay at anchor in st Thomas
on 10th Dec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-18
u. ;. District COuTf....F FRIDAY, Jan. IL
Before Judge Belts.

U. $. Commissioners ONCE. ..FRiDAY Jan. IT
The complaint against E. P. Hathaway late
mate of the Agnes, charged with an assault with
a dangerous weapon, on Capt. Brown, the master,
at sea ALREADY referred tol was dismissed, the
proof not showing such assault.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-30

JSli-.
KETr, suggest him as u suitable person to
represent this District in the Convention.
sIz" Capt. WILEY HARRISON, is pro-
posed by bis friends, rs 4 suitable person to
represent this Di,ric; in the Convention.
sg3" The Friends Of Gen. JAS. JONES,
respectfully su@gcst him rs Il suitable person
10 represent this District in the Convention.
sW" DIR. ]. c. READY, is suggested lay
his friends, aS 4 suitable person TO represent
lhi. District in the State Convention.
~" y. PERRIN, Esq. is respectfully sug-
gestcd by his friends. as Il suitable person to
represent this District in the Convention.
eeGE" The Friends of DR.. JOHN LAKE,
propose him rs a suitable person to represent
the people Of this District in tho Convention.
:-sF~ The Friends of Gen. NJ l.. BON
HAM. announce him rs Il suitable person to
represent this District in The Convention.
~" Col N. c. NJ. HAMMOND, is res
pcci!'ully announced hy his friends, as 4 suita-
Bile person TO represent this District in tn"
State Convention.
sW Maj. TILIMAN WATSON, is pro-
posed BY his friends ~ a suitable pcrson to
represent this District in the Convention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-30

SEsE'S z .AlsE.

hope / shall be parioncd for relating SONIC
thin. Of the last moments q: Il Christian Lady rs
it is short way 10 cxclnpliiy the Christian Life.
She had been painfully afflicted for several
months, and all were expecting her death: yet
she WAS the first to make it known, saying 10
those present not to be alarmed. especially adj
monisllinG her husband. saying She was not
afraid t" die She asked for religious services,
especially singing in which size took !. part. and
in few hours hrc;lihc'l her last Thus died Mr..
MARY MINIS, wife Of Capt. B. Minis, in the 3lst
year of her age, leaving an airrtiuna,e husband,
five Children. and MAJ y relatives and friends to
mourn their loss.
DrraETEp this life, on the 18th instant, Mr..
HENRY WALDnuM, in the Sjth year of his age.
The deceased had been one of our most rs-
tccmcd citizens; hc had been many years allct.
Cd with Epi!cpt;c Fits, which had 50 impaired Ills
mind, that for several years prcv;"as to his
death, he was incapable, III any way. ofmanaging
for himself His many lrrnls lave hope in h:s
death. lie had been long a consistent member
Of the Baptist Church Of Christ, anl w;s one vi
the members who first constituted tic Church at
Antioch.