davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

ABOLITION FuSD.-It appears that The New
York Aboiitionists have raised fund to fee
those advocates who are willing to engage in
preventing owners offugitive slaves from re.
covering their property. A number of these
wealthy Abolitionists having subscribed to such
fund, Mr., White, who appeared recently in
the slave case there, retired from that case
because the Abolition fee of $50 daily was NOT
forthcoming, the Abolitonists being apprehen.
sive that the case would last too long for their
p""l oses Most disiuterested, both employers
and empioyvd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-22

A letter from Constantlnople. 18th instant. says
the late Mehemet Ali Pscha have decided on
quitting Egypt, and taking refuge at Constantine
Ne. BY The last French packet two or more Of
Them have arrived here-Amin Bey, con Of the old
viceroy, and Moustafa Bsy, son Of tho late lbra.
him Pacho." a2ih tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-22
NEW MUSIC STORE, b.
SO Camp street, three doors beloso POgdras.

g. -0 IT, - n w mUSxO STONEy lI.a..t ttit
SO Camp street, three doors beloso Pogdras.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
Ds,. :ss%ss :sss e. n Ss!ss ;Ss!ffffEs n
spd MUSICAL "A INSTRUMENTS, at The B8V
'eSss .snd fsna Te Ss Hen.
c .s ne be-: Il .s sf ss. %.s: .ss p.y
Piooo Pianos and Psninos. from Hers.
Square Pi.los from Gilbert. durham. WIN. Hall Boz,
The splendid prize Piano. from VIM. Hall & Son. Broad
M:iodsons from to octavos s,.4,
Rsr% Organs. IN 1ch carved cas-.
New yi. Of Gaitas, Of ch and yasd patterns soms Of
ris::, Bo:s. isss; F1s;.
nUysa Aeoo.dsGn. wsnsGtsS no e Est ont e tune
: ~ g C s$ ss;s. Of .s
h.. e.sn fitted up es q. sp.ci,I d Of q. I.dls.
ssss ass can & nave '' WI nss 3asc'
CADDLERY STORE-sM1rH & BRorHER,
y 80 and - Csmmo. strsst. New Orleans, -
& % % ss Il: IL. II &. fss%Sss sSsssn
''s Ia:
ss sssi sss.s saas. h. isA sf Rss.
ehiH'lAsJss HAsSEss SsiEsss Co.eh. Gig and Buggy Hsrn..,
e. S., Nd E s q
T%eE.. vsli.s: and Csrpss Bags. n syiss
rESE saSA 1AkHEA hAkHHREwAEs ss
'gi r$ThEk :ssd era
Sids, IRA Hid. Pa.s q f Nsslts Spd
e.. aad sheep Mesoeec;. Calf ekis: Linlee "a Wsi
L3cs tesihxi Badals Ro6s .sse.
Rs5b.r ASs:'s s.SS 5 ~ s 3 E Ease !5S
LsaihE Bends; sew Mil Bands; India Ra9bN Ho.
SsRa aa f'; sMfa Ira ;ad B:sd :s % Sumo.
7ei 9t8 PHILADELPHIA M ,fl a
sADDLERY and TRUNK Warshouss,
g RoBB q co. No. 60 Gravier street, are con.
rSA Enrland new GocdS q theirinS. issEllQ
Theisatqck comprises SADDLRRY 0W
kcf sl descriptions, SADpLERY
ssc lsDlA RussER Goops. TRAvsLiss and PAcKINs
Aiso-A fns assortment Of BuyyALo RosEs.
@ Planters and Dealers arc invited TO call. jas
New Orleans Carriage Warshouse,
Nos l1s Gravier and la Uno n street.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS 8 Of every de-
~ sciption always on hand. For sale low cG06
iof cash OF approved paper. aZ -
cAEDk - spiin;si:., AgI::, Lamps, Bands, Clo,hs
a5 - 5naswP sdwsP'h'' Lass and v'"ie' A LuM ! co.
PyaPs ASD RA1HInG APRARATps, As
V1M uM4CAkTI, rLpnnen, N4 l0A CA0
"a lsiss q Bss:: ca: ss:sss :.::
2ssf: :1ss Ss'1s e: .ssss. ssas So. .sS ia I FL
"a zn s.d:a. DE sssGa s:ss. & s:s''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-22
& sl PHILADELPHIA T.,
0ADDLERY and TRUNK Warehs

fyuaRs Z uaR ASP AZ RA1YlMG APRARATps, Ass,
= sTRaEf. 6. 3oyiksss.: q ~ a. .o3..i s.s. -.
FoIes snd Lii PuSps; | B.sS fSnp.. ~. 70 "a
GHoei,: Ga Rasss: Bs:aiHa T.bs We sasyfs -
Of sysU description. shp and ssssnSsat vck pIeGpsy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-22
LIST OF LETTERS
Rsmaining In the Post-oMee, Nsworleshs
THURSDAY, August q. 1851. '''e'aa' ~
Allen Mary mrs |
Anderson N A mssl
AuchinIeck M mrss
Ball MariaA miss
H1nIQck MnYY Ann

Anderson N A mrs
AuchinIeck M mrs.
Ball MariaA miss
H)AlOck Mary Ann
Blaney Jane mrs
Baiding Bridget
Barry Imrs .,a..f
Barry Catherine mln
Barry mrs
Barrett MaFgt ms
Barron Ellen J mrs
Bradley Clara lnfs
Brady Rosanna
Brady Anh miss
Brady N sry miss
Braden MARY mrs
Bean Mary SAW Z
Beckham Matilda
mrs
1eckman 0~rarnAa
Bebee EHx.bth mn
PDelknap 3 n snFs 7
erniss F A. qni0 +
Beggs MaFetA mis-
Bes9s NJ A N mn
A.pnnudv a uaiatha
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
Oils, Oils. Oils.


NEW BEDFORD Sperm, Winter Bleached.
IN DO. do ho. Unpleached
Do. Whale. Doubled Refined.
Meats Foot
4ii Curriers'.
Olive, &C., in any quantity, for sale at Harrington
Corner, opposite City Hall.
o2-dw5m SAML. G. WHITE & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19

Insurance Notice.
fENHE Subscriber has General gency for this vc
nifty, OF the Hartford Life Insurance Company, of
HaI ord, Ct of thu best and most reliable LII In
surance Companies in New England.
Also,-The State Mu ual Benefit Association for In
ng against Sickness and Accident, on the most ia
vorabe terms
few good Agents wanted whom liberal encourage
ment will be given.
Applications for Insurance may he made at my Office
No. 50 Main Street, to any local or travelling agent.
oct22 wifi EMORY PERRY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
NOTICE.

UY License Of Court, will be sold at Public Auction
ID the premises in Boylston, SATURDAY., the 22d
day of November next at of the clock in the after
noon the following Real Estate; the Homestead FARM
of the late Levi L. Whitney, deceased, containing
about 80 of good land well watered aud fenced.
with good and convenient buildings consisting of
two story house, with wood house and shoe shop
neced, and harm and with sufficient wood upon the
premises to supply fue and lumber for the of the
farm. The Estate is situated but few rods from the
Boyston meeting house, on the road leading Worces-
Ter.
Terms liberal, and made known at sale. ,5
CHARLES NDREWS, Executor. y
Boylston, Oct 8, 1851. WIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
Front Street Shore I.nts

rINHE valuable lot of land the South side of Front
ST., North of the Salem street Church. extending
on Front street about lao feet and bounding East
Trumbul ST. and West Salem street, is now offered
for sale in lots suit purchasers Its depth
over 20 feet. Tae lots will be sold on such terms
as to render them profitable purchases either for those
wishing to build stores for their TO let.
mar25-df FRANCIS Il DEWEY. 2le Main ct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
For Sale or Rent.

A New House Pleasant street, near Col Abbott's
n convenient for three families If applied for
will be sold, with bout 10000 feet of land. Also the
Cutting House in New Worcesters with about three
acres of land, now occupied by Pulaski Bacon. Also
small Farm OF about 20 acres, with unfinished house
upon it, about OF mile west of said Gut ng estate,
ne4r the Jones Farm Terms very liberal. Apply to
p. q. BACON,
mar6-dtf No. l Central Exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
To pedla,rs

! u 4
GREEN and White Glass Bottles and Walls.
W Gilt, Fancy and Plain Iabeis, for Cologne, Hair
Oil, &c Essential Oils.
large assortment Of all kinds, at wholesale or re-
tai, No 6, Harrington cor, opposite City Hall
OF dw3m SAML. q. WAITE & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
Building Lots on Main and May SITS,

Building Lots on Main and May Sts,
NOR SALE nr exchange for properly in out of
L the city The above Lots within five minutes
walk of the Machine Shop Southhridse street,
and offer opportunity to those wishing locate
in that part Of the city
ALSO,-From one to eight of land, situated
The Dread Institute, for sale low and easy.
ALSO,-Two Lots Wellington street. For partc-
ulars inquire of CHEST r HUBBARD,
sep22 iAm* Corner of Austin and irving streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
REAL ESTATE
Sale or to Rent
House for Sale.

AzA A Two Story Brick HOUSE, No, 80 South
itH bridge Street. containing Is rooms, with good
garden good well of soft water, sc. Apply to
HENRY PALMER,
iv25-df No So Southbridge Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
Rare Chance.
HOUSE LOT FOR. SALE.

fTFHE subscriber offers for sale Building Lot on
Crown ST.. near the residence of Rev. Fam Small
ley, measuring Sc BY 56 feet large lot of the best
variety eff FRUIT TREES, the lot, some of them
in a bearing For foil particulars, inquire of
nOv4 dim ]. E PHELPS. 10 Lincoln at.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
Charcoal

pERKSHlRE co. CHARCOAL, made entirely from
ID the nest of Hard Wood, constantly hand and for
sale at Plymouth street Coal Yard, Office, No. POT
Main street, TWO doors north American House.
apps distf II NJ. BARBOUR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

ia BUILDING LOT, Front street, corner
@ Of Vine street. 46 feet front by 79 deep adjoining
Warden Block with Dwelling House thereon,
heirg very desirable location for the erection of
Block of Stores and would profitable Investment
for capitalist. For further particulars inquire of
CALEB A. WALL,
aug2Idtf No. 212 q 3i6 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
REMOVAL
NOVA SCOTIA G 4 ]!

4 YIN ! !. ~
Water stones, of all fizes, PictOu Coal,
OOARSE AND FINE, delivered at Boston on neigh
I boring ports For sale by
D. MCKAY, 1873 State street, Boston.
Stone Yard on Giggss Wharf, near the Fitchhurg
Denot Causeway street, Boston. my2s-dlww6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
WORCESTER DAILY spy:
FCDLisHED EVERY MORNING
s12 Main Street, O3utman Row.
JOHN MILTON EARLE s. THOMAS DREW

EDITORS AND pRoParEroRs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
a Splendid Assortment

nF Hats, Gaps, Gloves, Shirts, Bosoms, Handker-
" cnIek Stocks, Socks, Umbrellas, for sale low at .
dec2l--eodtf MERRlLL'S, 22I Main sreet +
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
NOTICE.
II. s. MOORE KYarchauf TaiI0r

IL. s. MOOREs Merchant Tailor.
And dea er iii GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
A T the old stand, 10. 213 Leg Main street, U.
y s.. Hotel. Worcester, Mass, wishes to
inform his friends and the public rally at he has
made arrangements with the best Importing Houses in
New ork and Boston, from which he is receiving dali
ly, fresh supp OF new and Fashionable G ODDS in his
line, suited to the Autumn and Winter trade such as
Overcoming pantaoonery, Broadcoths and Vestngs.
OF superior styles and quality, which he is prepared
to make to order at sh ri notice, and in the ap
% proved STYLES. o.,
Also. H. S NJ is now receiving, from ew York
and Boston, fresh pplies OF G Furnishing Goods,
such Dress and Fancy Shirts. SIlk Metino and Cot
ton Under Shirts and Drawers, Scarfs, Cravats
Gloves Hosiery Bosoms, collars, &C., all Of which will
be sold much less than tn usual marked prices. Gen.
temen invited to call and examine Tor themselves
at the old Stand, No 2l3t Main street, u $ Hotel
Buildn w Worcester Mass.
olO-d2m H. S MOORE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-19
Paints and Oil.
Butter and Cheese.

Nov in store, and receiving by Railroad, from
IN New York AMI Vermont State, choice dairy BUT
TER and CHEESE, which sell low for cash.
Dealers in the above article invited examine
sepas dwsm LEE sPRAGUE & CO, a Main st.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18
.
Southern Democracy illustrated,

The Daily appeal (Memphis, TENN of the
18th, has an, exuIting leader Oh the state and
prospects of Baltimore Democracy in that part
of Tennessee, stirring political war-blast in
favor of the foray in Cuba, and an editorial on
teaching blacks to read, which shows what n
the scope and boundaries of the Democracy
aforesaid. We quote from it as follows:
"EBoNY SCHoOLs.-We have been informed
on the most. reliable authority OF The existence
III This city Of certain kind of Sabbath Schools,
under the superintendent Of citizens of Mem
pitts, which calls Tor immediate investigation. -
We are Informed that at these schools, slaves
are regularly taught to read. However humble
and honorable may berthe motives OF those who
supenntend these schools, we cannot consider It
in any other light than as striking direct blow at
the institution itself, as well as at the peace and
security of Southern Society What is the fun
damenlal maxim which lies atsthe basis of Amer
lean RepublicaDisn which is to be found in
every discussion of the theory of Free Govern
ment? 1t is that history and philosophy attest
the truth that enlightened man cannot be en-
shaved. At least, it is truth which no one can
deny, that an enlightened man cannot be a con-
tented slave. These schools are in direct vio-
latlon of these fundamental maxims, and are
preparing the way, if not for the overthrow of
the Institution, at least for the endangering of
the tranquility OF our seOciety. Educate the
save--teach but few to read-or as some ad,
vocates of the system might say, to read the
Bible, and you have already laid the train for
the most momentous consequences. 1t will not
stop at the mere reading Of the Scriptures, but
1t will gradually, slowly, but certainly, lead to
degree of literary education which will be found
incompatible with the present happy security of
the fabric of our social system. To read is the
first step in the education of all. 1t opens at
once the boundess fields which the human mind
has explored in science, arts, and government.
1t is the key to all knowledge, and opens the
avenue to the utmost verge of human thought.
1t is absurd to say that you merely teach the
reading OF the Bible. If it stopped there, there
could be no objection, for the slave would there
learn that he is IN his present social state by the
decree of God. But the vast, momentous, ana
unforeseen consequences, which will flow from
teaching him to read single book are such as
cannot be contemplated without anxiety, both
FORMS race and for those who were born to com.
! nand them and are stamped with the seal of
power by the God of the Universe"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

A BLOW AT THE UNION.-James Madison, a
runaway slave from Georgia cotton plantation,
has Just arrived at Sandwich, Canada West. He
reports that he was several times captured and
imprisoned on his way through Illinois, but that
he as often escaped and finally got off We
shouldn't wonder if he economies the truth |
He narrates his first escape us follows:
Having escaped and fled some distance, he
was caught by his master and another slave
holder, who locked his hands together and
chained him to the back part of their buggy,
and compelled him to walk after them in this
way, destined to go back to the cotton fields
Whence he fled, and there 10 be maze an exam
pie Of before his Fellow servants, by suffering
the penalty of atyrants law. But they wetA so
overioyed at the re-capture of their victim, that
they stopped at almost every public house on
their way, to drink and boast about what they
wonld do with him when they reached home
After they got about half drunk, they bestowed
very little attention on their manacled victim,
whom they supposed wss perfectly safe at the
hind part Of the buggy, But the arlful slave
happened to have nail in his pocket, with
which he picked the lock, released himself, and
laid his course toward the North Star once more.
He sends word to his master that his paddock
and chain may be found in the woods not far
from the hotel where he took glass of brandy
and saw that all was right"
We have not yet heard whether Proclama.
ton is likely to be evoked by this DISASTER
Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18
Wing Democracy.

We noticed that all the Wing State and Coun-
ty tickets used at the polls in the late election,
in this section, were headed Democratic Wing
Iicket." This, after all that, has been said to the
old Free Sellers about being SWALLOWED By the
Democrats, 'cho only 'cgnted to sell them to The
SagsA. and sallersRlI ihe piGF.gSspd pnterS he
WhgTmake when the Free Democracy happen
to upite with the old liners on candidate for
town representative, or for some uni"portant
county office, though they have done the same
thing themselves twice to our once, is an odd
commentary, ii strikes US, on profession and
practice. If democracy is so dangerous and
dlsgracetu thing that men are to be warned
against all c. intact with it, how queer it is that
the Wings should so covet the name as to prefix
1t to their tickets
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18
Total. 1917 1914

THE LATE MANCHESTER MURDER.-We
learn from the LotreH NelUS, that from nvestiga-
tons that have recently taken place, it appears
probable that the woman recently murdered in
Manchester is Mrs McAlIiser, who has hus
band and family now living near Angelica, N.
Y. She is a cousin TO the families of ]. B.
French, Esq and brothers, of Lowell. In July
last, she visited Lowell, called on her relatives
there and said she was on her way to Vermont
to look after some real estae there, of which her
father, some thirty or forty years ago, had been
defrauded. She visited Blllorca, and searched
the records in the town clerks office, and since
her departure from that place, has not been
heard from. She was to stop at Manchester, on
kharwsy up ag down, to visit her COUSINS there.
The description Of the woman found murdered
corresponds so nearly to the description of Mrs
McAliister, that little doubt is said to exist that
both are the same. The .Ne,os adds that money
could not have been the nurderer's object, as
she had but little. The circumstances of the
tfarm points to another source for suspicion and
the facts that she had a carpet bag containing
papers, relating to her claims, while here, which
bag is missing, tends to confirm it, A deer
and dark veil of mystery now rests on the affair
which we hope and trust will be cleared up, ant
the murderers, if there be such, brought to pun
| shment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18

PRosPECTs OF Mr.. WEBSTER Certain of
the Wings of Boston have held meeting in ia
vor of Daniel Webster for the Presidency.-
They might as well attempt to make him the
rival Of Louis Napoleon, for the Presidency of
the French Republic. 1t will not do There
were circumstances connected with the early
political history of Mr.. Webster, which would
have made his success doubtful at any time; but
since he has so paIpabIy changed front on the
slavery question, many have ceased to place con
fdence IN him. His powers as statesman and
orator are wonderful; but his lack of stability
and consistency are almost as marvellous He
has already obtained prominent place among
the politicians of the nineteenth century, and
that must content him. There is no higher
place for Daniel Webster (he man who said
some Two or three years ago. that he would new
er cease to fight for the right of trial by jury
for fugitive slaves than that he fills at the pre-
sent hour. More's the pity Somerset Nv j.
Wing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18
Change in the Tone of the Wing
Presses.

No one-not even the most ordinary observer
can have failed to be struck with the remark.
able change which few shnrt months have O.
duced in the tone of the Wing presses in Yer
mont in relation to the compromise measures
and the free principles which their party formerly
so vauntingy protested to entertain. Indeed,
we think we now may safely announce that they
have fuly'rellnquisheu their old claim to be the
true Free Soil party Through all the winter
and spring quite number of these patriotic or
gans continued topersis in the claim; but every
week their tones grew feeber and less assured.
I'LL at length-every voice was hushed and it is
now many weeks since we have heard from the
last OF the cavers-in to Webstersm, one single
boast, from the whole once clamorous array, of
being free sollers, or single expression show.
ing any further claim to the possession of free
principles. This evidently cost Whiggerv, af.
Ter having made so much political capital out Of
her empty boast, hard struggle Long she
vaccilated between losinelh supremacy at
home, and the prospect of losing her standing
with the administration. But the latter was in
eXorabe In demanding an entire reputation OF
the " free soil heresy," and she, thus pushed and
cornered, like one of Byron's heroines,
Fun Of reluctant sighd, and oft relented,
ANA vowlng she would meier consent, consented,-
and at the close of the noted Bellows Falls con-
veption, found herself irreirievable, if not will
hncly, locked in the embrace of the black slave
pow er of the South, in whose arms she has, ever
since, without struggle or sign of repentance,
been silently reposing.
We speak not, however, of this great change
in tie position Of the wing party in censure, bat
in praise rather. 1t is as it should be. The
party now, by their open adherence to the com
promise, are entitled to far more respect than
when openly pretending one thing and secretly
doing another. Their opponents will know
where to find them. 1t will give those in their
ranks who are really the friends of freedom,
(trd there are thousands of such,) a full iustf.
cation for leaving party that has sold itself to
the interests Of slavery. 1t divests the great
contest now beginning in earnest, and to the OK
clrsIon OF all else, to be waged between Liberty
ami Slavery, Of all false and deceptive issues,
and thus leaves all to look clearly on the field,
d slngulsh plainly the true characters of the
different opposing hosts, and range themselves,
as their principles and consciences shall dictate,
on the side of equal rights, humanity and free
dom, which once was, and now is, the only de-
m6cracy deserving the name, or on the side of
Old federalism, revived in the slave law, and re-
vived, too with all its former despotism now
made more odious, more dark and more damn
ing, by the sup4radded blackness of kidnapping
and piracy. =" Choose ye THIS day whom yewIl&
serve"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18
Death and Damage by lightning

In the thunder storm that passed over this Sec
ton on Friday, the 18th inst,--the lightning
struck mill undergoing pairs in Washington,
and descending by the chimney, stove pipe,
and some Fart the iron machinery 10 Tie base
ment, stuck and instantly killed Mr.. William
Cook, a mill wright and an esteemed citizen Of
Barre.
In the same shower, the barn and dwelling
house of Mr.. Almon Poor in Berlin centre, we're
struck by the lightning and entirely consumed
insured in the Farmers Mutual. The number
of deaths by lightning this summer, is grea er
perhaps than that Of the five years previous, and
we regret to be thus compelled to record this
painful addition to the humber Of the victims of
this most startling of the dlspensations of Prov-
dence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-18
The Death of Judge Woodbury..

A press of matter last week crowded out
notice of the death thus distinguished New
England Jurist and Statesman, who died at his
splendid family residence in Portsmouth, on the
4th inst, of tumor in the stomach. Up 10 the
present year, Judge Woodbury. has ever enjoged
the most perfect health, and none, perhaps have
been enabled to perform greater amount of
duties. .Inhis career as a public man, few have
beeI more uniformly successful, than LEVI
WOODBURY.. And, whether as Chief Magistrate
OF his native State, Senator in Congress, Secre-
tary of the Navy, or Judge of the Supreme
Court of the United States, he has ever sustain
ed himself in such manner as to command the
respect of the public generally, and attach to
himself numerous class of f -nds and defend
ers. His age was g. He leaves all interesting
family, and large s''ne, having three years
ago received in addition to his own handsome
property, nearly 100000 by the death of his
father.