davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22
M VOTE YETI

To the disappointment of large audience yesterday no
taken the basis question MIR. Wise moved TO
rescind the order terminating the debate P NJ yesterday
Mr. Fnney moved 10 amend by suspending the order only
until Wednesday next The motion was rejected and, them
Mr. Wse's proposition was carried oya decided vote Other
motions made to fix period for the termination OF the
debate but they were all unsuccessful The body is there
FORE once more at sca-and suspect that not far
from the truth predicting that the first vote the basis
question will take place for fortnight, or probably
month Afterwards some resolutions offered from the
county of Wood and incidental debate which sprung
up division Of the State coolly talked of We GER
tanly live in strange times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22

SEVERE STORM AT THE EA5T-IMME De.
STRECrION OF PROPERTY, g.:
TosroS, ArRt live yesterday visci by n ms;
tIfibIc and gale The wsaISes mostly ovcE9"&
The cellars of tl Cuatom1asC stores on LoaG wha "t;
completely lnlndI c ana the destruction o property iare
~ il nmeuse The flats AT Eas. and South Boston aEccr
yr:cd with The rails IN number o! places ~ s
I.ousa tonic Railroad nave been washed up and the e5'n
tens carried away. The track the Worcester rloai
undermined beyond the mIIl.dam The Eastern railroad.
also badly washed in many places The NJ" h2is:ip1'
Cnch the of Paris ana Decatur sirr-t' Is -
..st tide ever known t. hav. occurred Boston. A.
arhgnsions felt for the safety OF toe lighthouse al W.
uJ!s bridge. Tho st,eplt OF the BIs Church. at CAif'
town, has been blown down. Theodore Lock, n!'Hna,
r.!to passing the Time, Killed schooner Is ie
porte! 10 have wrecked C:Ist beach, aai all o boa-
supposed 10 have persisted. IL ID !uros,iot Al tbs t
T. give an estimate o! the loss lis vey heavy. The 't
!:yn: ond.. on ,ho Ere Rlold is over:.J"cd s"t D'
carried away reported
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22

any quarter Of the absence of good Intentions 1t
my endeavor at least acknowledge where ha,
committed and To deal with others they should deal
me. Win truth and stcc for my support and the sp,, "
,andnr, ilhlkuess I.i courtesy who dIti.r r
me- shall hope that the bark which Is carry me n
the wide before will founder or If it does
will not do so from collisions with that of others
5y any attempt my part TO Interfere with their Just log
A ! nONEI Sn,".,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22


DOLLARS STOLEN.
NASHVILLE irEi; !2-p. hl--iroy Wilson waE tj''S'
arrested and Iu!Gcd jill. cfa-Gtd with ronbug l"'s
April in mailed from Louisville and dircct. - Nc-''
War!iss broker ni this city containing thousand d"a'
Tennessee ba7k notes and sixteen hundred dD!i;s
checks. This evening part 81 tho money WIS i!ScJ'tfrd
circulation the rv, and Traced - young Wilson. Innr
dt;cy being arrested. he admitted MS gait. le was en-
Inyci in the prst-nce last Iuiy continued unii g.
charged last Jauy loE nacntIon. He says ,e entered us
posc:.ice On tbs night oi APRIL An, through BACK do'f
~ false key.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORkS.-The Reform Conven-
ton of Maryland has by of 10 SO pass
ed the proposition amended by Gen. Howard for the
,abshment of Board Of Public Works. represent the
State in all the works OF Internal Improvement in which
it is interested and have the appointment of Directors
on the part of the State in the various companies
l,,af oli ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY,

observation-disclosures FiRE-One Of the mos,
fearful tragedies il has been lot record
last evening II seems that negro got into difficulty
with white boy abour IS Of age named David Nor
ris; and finally drew pistol and shot Morris in the neck
This took place in the negros liquor shop. The wounded
lad was carried home, and died in few minutes mob Of
so or 100 and boys collected around the
house and determined take vengeance into their hands
for the murder Of Morris But the negro and his family had
fed
The mob commenced breaking the furniture and the win
dows and after they had completely destroyed every loose
thing the house. they set fire 10 the fragments The house
enveloped in ames the enen were soon at hand
but upon learning the the case refused pour
upon the house until tho burning frame about to fall
and only then for the purpose Of saving the surrounding bull
dngs They waited too long and the result three other
dwellings, and machine shop were destroyed!
The house which fire s said to have been own
cd by the negro who shot Morris. The house worth
about $780, The other three dwellings occupied by
poor families, who lost nearly all their furniture. We
did not learn who owned these houses what amount OF
insurance there upon any of the property destroyed
The negro who killed young Morris has not yet been ar
rested We hope he may be speedily brought to Justice
+ Cincinnati atlas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22
DEATH 0E GEN BRADY

ALBANY, APRIL 1--we learn that Gen. Brady died yes
erday morning Detroit Of the injury he received on the
10th inst
III will be ecolected that after being before reported
dead the Detroit papers of the 18th inst there strong
hopes his his great age could hardly survive
such injuries
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF GEN. RILEY.
BUFFALO, APRIL l6.-Yeserday afternoon citizens
turned GU, en- receive this distinguished and brave
soldier who about take up his residence in this city for
short time. He escorted by detachment of the 65h
regiment the common counci in carriages military officers
in uniform and large number Of citizens through several Of
the prncia Streets Mansion House. where Mayor
10 an appropriate speech welcomed him to the hospitality Of
the city His remarks briefly responded to by the &C.
neral Minutes guns were fred while the procession
moving
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22
pOETICAL.
rrrop The Charleston Mercuryl
nrr so11TH no THE NORTH SENDS GREETING.

JTH TO THE NORTH SENDS GkEEiiN
By soLoS ROBINSON.
Northern brethren; why this hating,
OF your Southern brothers heref
Are they bulls that We are beanng,,
Til! they'll fight the more severe
What is now your wild amolton
Would We see this nation faill
Do YOU think that Abolition,
la the rock on which 10 call
Do YOU think it stands 30 strongly,
twill uphold the Union still
Do you think though treated wrongly,
Southern men have not will
Do you think TO keep possession
Of the slaves that traitors stealf
Or that men will brook oppression,
And never draw tn avenging steel
Think not lightly on this crisis,
Rocks though firm, in time decay
mPrice!ess Unions" have their prlces'
Constan, dropping wears away;
Angry words and agitation,
ORA wrong will make no right;
Brightest day Of greatest nation,
Civil war would turn 10 night
Han,v wears we've liv'd together,
Like firm united band,
But load, by single feather,
NAV be more than men will stand;
Better should that plume be given,
To the waiting seaward wind,
Than the fairest land but Heaven,
Be destroyed by men SO blind.
What is gained by agitation,
And the strife of angry words,
lift brings this happy nation,
To the clash of bloody swords
Who shall gain but vile ambition,
That is leading on this STRIFE?
Better'd be will no condition.,
Bond or free that breathes In lie.
Brothers still may be united,
And support the stripes and stars,
And the faith our fathers plghted,
On the field OF war god Murs
But you must like brothers willing,
Stop the tongues of wicked knaves,
Who the nation now are killing,
In pre,ence Of freeing slaves.
What will nations DER the>ocean,
Think of us if we should part?
Parting for the widest notion,
Ever filrd the human heart.
Freedom then may well be signing,
Ger the ruin ruling here,
Tyrants then in triumph crying,
Gloat around our Unions bier.
atom s. C.. April 9. 1851.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22
DESPAIR THE FASHION.-THE L.

DESPAIR THE FASHION.-THE LATEST STYLE AMONG
THE PARTISAN BELLEsmedee Achard the pquant cores
pondent of the Courier DIES Eats Un preaces one OF his
recent letters with the that Is "al The rage
for ladies in Paris lust the and air OF
the profoundest melancholy Like all fashions OF course 1t
best suited certain physiognomes and blondes are
found to be delicious with no hope efuttery dsconsolae
great writer has said "Despa is but step before con-
ISOLATION however, the gentlemen provide as before for
such matters as the ladies enjoy
That particular expression OF face should be the fashion,
one Of the novelties Of these electric times but is
Willis in the Home Journal says that it is odd how few Of
the fashionable dot we'll however. profound CO.
of the face get atgued and the down of the
mouth become stiff with several hours Of unmitigated de-
,ecton The charm Of It is the relief Of laying 1t oil with
and earrings and husbands profit by the fashion
the change which requires getting home being
from mopng smiles, not from smiles to moping ca-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED on Thursday, l7h Instant by IN. NT - Is'
D. SANDERS, Esq, If Lynchsu:2, F'r 20 ca>'
lie. Of the late Lewis LuIam o! this ti'5. II
MARRIED on the 18th instant By tho Rs'd 'e -
SAMUEL s .BURCI, 10 Miss SARAH JASL aA"7
Miles Carter, Esq, OF Hcnrco county w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22
HJRCIJCI G0JIRT


The Spring of the Circuit Courut of Henrico county
commenced on Thursday The Grand Jury having been en-
panneled were appropriately charged by Judge Caske
They then retired and during the day found true bills against
the following p.sons for the crimes named, viz Samuel
Hastings, hon cide N. O. Thompson, homicide; sR II.
Milburn felony John Howard, feloniously shooting; W.
H. Vernon felo - Harriet Hooper, feloniousy stabbng
John Dowell j Clare and H. B. Allison larceny 1.-TWO
indictments y and H. P. Perkins, for forgery.
SLOW LETTERING Severance, the new U. States
Commissioner TO the Sandwich Islands, had his first inter-
view with the King kamehameha the 18th ut which
occasion he presented TO his Majesty letter written 10 1872
addressed TO the King Of M the Sandwich Islands, which
had remained with seal unbroken ever since in the posses
zion Of an American captain.
Why should marriage DO spoken Of as tender tie when
confoundedy tough that nothing death can cut III
.arsS hnickerbocker.
called 30 because the heads of those who enter into
are supposed TO be rather tender-[ Morning Star
No. that's not IT, Marriage is called tender tie because
II makes the tender upon the woman.
y. Y. Day Book
INcoRnloIBLy HAPPY LIN of Addison's plugs the
deaker reproves of his for laughing
raj says himYou rascal you'll have been raising
should appear soIrowfa and the higher wages you
ceiye, the happier you look"
AFLoWERY PREACRER.--ono Of the best ilus,ra-
that of gentleman who in lectung audience ecpsed
Paleys Evidences in the following "Ladies and
gentlemen certain of the existence of these truths
as that -four comes from Rochester, and that know
for certain my brother having this morning received three
hundred barrels of superhne which, he desires
will be sold for cash approved paper any In the mar
ketwA Drowing Boom Journal. 80 80 -r.s. 4 s 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22

The Grand Lodge of the o. Odd Fellows finally adjourn
ed on Friday night after interesting session Henderson
Lodge No. los, in Manchester opened by NJ W. Grand
Master J. NJ. H. Brunel, assisted by his brethren.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22
A JUST COMPLIMENT.

The Democratic friends of Dr. Cox, the worthy delegate
from Petersburg design giving him Barbecue today the
beautiful country place. Rosn Just this side OF the Cockade
Town We truly regret tina, engagements preclude US from
accepting their polite invitation TO be present, and unite
with them in so proper tribute to their popular and inu-
entail delegate. We wish them bright That is all
they want for their proverbia hospitality and heart
edness will supply all the rest make up rich fund OF
pleasure.
The stockholders the Manassas Gap Railroad a, meet
ing in Alexandria, have accepted the Of the Legislature
by which the Commonwealth becomes subscriber to the
stock Of the company the Of 100000 The Ga
that the road under the top Of the
Blue Ridge pon, distant AK miles from its intersection
with the Orange and Alexandria Railroad and miles from
the Shenandoah river These miles under location
The Ridge is at inclination of about 81 feet to
the mile EASTERN and 60 feet the mile on its western
slopes grades which mere play things TO the locomotives
of these duys Three thousand hundred and fifty
of rails have been purchased, about five hundred
which are expected arrive about the ls of August and
the residue as wanted during the Autumn. This quantity,
it is estimated will complete tho road with all necessary
sdengs TO Earrowsvie in the county of Fauquier. The
Freight and Passenger Trains manufactured Smith
Perkins Alexau Iron Works it is confidently expected
will be In full operation to Withers Depot, distant from
| Alexandria 81 miles, by the lst of January, 1852.
-<sss-
Among the many distinguished visitors 10 the London
Worlds Fair who sailed in the Baltic Wednesday, we
recognize the name of Judge E. Duncan Of Harrison
county, an associate commissioner with S. Cunningham
Esq of Portsmouth, from the State Of Virginia. which will
be we'll represented the occasion Judge d. is also ia
bearer of dispatches the American Minister London
Among passengers in the Baltic We observe also the
names of several other ylrginans viz j. P Hale Kanaw
ha C. HI F. c. Wood, Buchanan; W. A Jackson, Wnches-
ter; Thomas vadcn Jr Richmond w. c. Moon; and ma
tive and former resident Of Richmond A. Speits Brown and
lady, now Of New York.
Two splendid railroad have been shipped from Pha-
deIphia to Charleston s. c., for The Greenfield railroad
The Petersburg ntegencer says the best Locomotives and
other railroad "xins" may be obtained from The establish
of Urah Wells Of Petersburg We can say the same
for Richmond-bu the lnelgencer says we suppose
South Carolina will trade with Virginia. since Virginia
has refused follow her of the Unon and has become
"the most submissive State Of the South"
The Grand Lodge of the l. o. Odd Fellows finally adjourn
ed on Friday night after interesting session. Henderson
Lodge No. los, in Manchester opened by N, w Grand
Master J. NJ. H. Burnett assisted by his brethren.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22
.,aE:I:-:nr.,-ss;: ~: l,--:l,-.r....n
BANK or VIRGINIA

BANK or VIRGINIA.
EIcHI1&U, !.rRil -. 1851.
- t.aa9nit ers"t,, required ~ ,w, qul:trry e
CONDITION al ia. Bfnk Virginia. cXsc! " "
Ian. rsry RESPECTFULLY ynIr o,,.t scrrt.
Slsif.. MARX Cs:s'
To hin r,ceiency lon: u. Ft.,Yo, C,vernor OF W.
G.neys! S,a. ofit4 BiHE Or ri2GLrLi am! BRANCHES
frs dag e g 1851, cyr1r.d uih lie st1ay@ Apri -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Charleston, S. c. April 9, 1851.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-22
SEVERE STORM AT THE EA&T-IMMENoE Dc.
STRECrION OF PROPERTY, g.

J. ;. FE%DLE:0S, I Sn.,,.,,,;,.
L. u. IsBELL,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

A PErRIFIED HUMAN BoDY-Several streets
being about to be opened through the Methodist
Episcopal graveyard, Light street, Baltimore,
large number of the remains of the dead have
been removed by the relatives and friends. Last
week, in taking out the coffin of Mrs. Vensent,
lady who has been dead seventeen years, the
lid being partially broken in, Mr.. Vansant, the
husband of the deceased, and The Rev. Joseph
Shane. who were present, noticed that the
body appeared whole, and on examining it,
found that it was petrihed as hard as stone,
and perfect in all its parts, the only change
being that it was nearly black. The grave
was in wet place.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENT.-On Saturday
evening, MIR. William johnson was engaged
al the freight depot of the Boston and Maine
Railroad, in hooking some freight cars togeth-
or, one of his feet was caught between the
pIanking and the iron rail in such manner
that he was unable TO extricate it. Before he
could make known his situation, the train star
ted out, and he was knocked down by car, the
wheels of which cut one side of his boot com
pletely of, and traversed the entire length of
his body. crushing him in most shocking
manner, and killing him almost Instantly
Coroner Pratt was called to hold an inquest on
the body Mr. Johnson leaves wife 10 mourn
his sudden and melancholy deUth.-Boston
Journal
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

M F. GANNETT has just received Muscovado.
vi. Havana Brown, Refined, Granualed Crashed and
Pow dered Sugars Oc1
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
Powder instead Of st.am.-we learn that Mr..

Poscder instead Of Stsam.-We learn that Mr.
Daggett, of Roxbury, of "Flying Machine" no.
toriety, has lately finished model of an engine
of steam. 1t consumes about two ounces of
powder per mile with the weight of four or five
cars attached. 1t can be used on common
roads, applied to common carriages, and said
to be perfectly noiseless in its operations. we
learn that several successful tests have been
made in the presence of two or three scientihc
men and engineers, and that Mr.. Lee, superin-
tendent of the Boston and Providence Railroad
thinks favoraby of the invention, and has con-
sented to lay the subject before the directors of
that road.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOST0N-Ar 29th, bark A Kimball, (of Rockand)
Sleeper, Marseles 10th ut
Ar lst sch Lucy Ann Jewett and Planet Briggs, Bath
Frances Williams, Gardiner Clio, Southland, Wiscasset
Orion, Post, Rockland.
Cid, schs Geo Wheaton, Bath Sea Gun Bullock. Rock
land.
Ar Cd, bark Nacooche, Thorp WiIlIum, Bailey, Car
denas schs Maria Fletcher, and Herald, Oliver Bath -
Albion, Robinson, and Juniata Huston, Damariscoua ;
Martha Jane, Colby, wscasset.
NEW fORk-Cid 2sth, brig Coral, Freeman, Bath.
Ar 2sth ship vancluse (of Thomaston Gchrist, from
Havre.
Ar Both, Chas Crooker Duncan Liverpool Esd ut =
Emma Watts, Freeman, Cork brig Marseilles, Pills
bury, New Orleans.
CID Slst, ships London, Hebard, London Harriet Ber
ry, New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS-Cld 2lst ult, ship Kennebec Smith,
Liverpool
Towed to Eth, ship Sarah burlington.
Adv 2st, ships Pelican State, Msnson for Liverpool,
waiting 400 bales Hampton, Young for Boston with des
patch.
Cid 2ed ship Monmouth Torrey, Havre.
Ar 2Sh ult, ships Geh Dunlap, Skoleld and Niagara
Smith, New York.
hALTIMORE-Up asth, ship Rockaway, Bosworth,
for New Orleans.
ST MARKS-Sd 10th, brig Bloomer, Dickman, New
York.
PHILADELPHlA-Cld Slst, bark Chas Thompson,
Small. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Cld Sept Is, ship North Carroll
ma, Foster, Hong Kong.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
MG s. Z Z { 81 @e@.

In this city, by Rev H Halves, Mr. Charles Hall Of
Ltchheld, 10 Miss r achel T Coombs. of this city
In West Bath, Mr. David Lemopi, Esq to Mrs Losina
Wylie, Of Bath
In South Thomastqp. Mr. Magnes ventres Of Boston,
to Miss M tnda Haskell; AJchball Mekeiar, ESQ OF
SQuth: Thompston TO Miss Caroline Bailey OF Rockland
In Union, Mr. Marnqn Cook to Miss Harriet Jameson
both OF Friendship Hpratio Clopse TO Miss Mary
Harris, 1oth OF Mr. Israel Hills of u to Miss Saline
Al Youcala Oregon, Ioseph Clark, formerly Of Hal
lowell to Miss Mary Rackln, formerly OF Portland
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

THUNDER STORMS. On Sunday, the 10Th
inst, we were favored with copous rain
storm accompanied with lightning and thun
der. A barn was struck by lightning in
Canaan, during the storm, and consumed,
together with its contents. A dwelling house
in that town was also struck during the same
shower, and considerably damaged. The
house was of brick. We also experienced a
severe thunder storm on Tuesday night, 2lst
inst. The recent rains have completely sat-
urated the earth, filed up the springs and
clsterns, and prepared the way for winter
Hal. Gas.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

d ALWAYS READY RELIEF, cures the
LII worst diseases in minutes and hours, and
stops The most cruel pangs of pains in seconds So
quick aud efficient is Railways Ready Relief in STOP
ping pain and curing disease that has raised the dis
eased and helpless invalid from bed Of sickness in
very few hours. Il has frequently cured the worst
DiIn Sof-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
WRECK OF THE BELLE. The packet sh

WRECK OF THE BELLE. The packet ship
Belle, from Boston to Halifax, was wrecked
on the Goth near Prospect haIbor, about 20
miles from the city of Halifax. She drilted
on the rocks, against very bluff part Of
Herring Island. The Belle is a complete
wreck-she is entirely under water, and will
in all PROBABILITY go TO pieces at the next
heavy blow. Lttle or nothing of the cargo
has been saved. The vessel was insured in
Boston for $4,000. About one half Of the
cargo was insured, and the consignees will
be heavy losers. A public sale OF the.vessel
and cargo has been had.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

Terdict against Railroad Company.-1n the
supreme court at Cambridge, Mass, on Satur-
day, before Judge Bigelow, the case of Edwin
Taylor VS.. w. H Oogood and others was de-
cided. The jury rendered verdict for the
plaintiff. setting damages at SI56. This case
is where the plaintiff recovered damages for
being elected from the Woburn Branch train
of cars. on the 4ih of July, 1850. for not having
purchased ticket before getting in.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
DISASTERS,

Bark Harvard, Rairdes, hence, got ashore Good
ing's Point about quarter of a mile below Dresden,
whittier she proceeding, in tow of the Bellngham
to load and sustained injury. Was towed back to
undergo repairs
Sch Saras, Thompson from Gardiner for Boston, with
hay and wood sprung aleak 3D. near the mouth of the
river, aud was towed to this city.
Sch Hy Mason, Skolfeld, at York I'm Spanish Main,
lost head OF foremost and most Of sails by water spout
26th ut, lat 27a Ion "a
Sch Edward of Wiscasset, Toohaker, from Calais for
Stamford, with lumb ashore GARDENERS Island
29th ut The went on night of 27th, and is n COM
pete wreck she capsized and lost
mast.
Bark VIM Henry, Watts, New York FIN Cadiz, reports
Oct l3 lat 81 0S Ion 81 S. experienced heavy NE gale
split foresail, stove bulwarks, split main rail- &c.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
No professional man lives SO much from
hand 10 mouth as a dentist

A CRITERION OF SANITY. In the Probate
Court Yesterday, female witness TO will
was asked abou, the sanity of The deceased
Iestator. She replied that this much was
certain-he only paid Parson - three dol
lars year for his preaching, and it was all
il was worth, whereas he used TO contribute
ten dollars to his predecessor, and he was
worth every cent oft. If that was not proof
enough on the point, ste didn't know where
il could be found. All parties were COM
pletely satisfied on the point Of the testalor's
sanity. and proceeded with The business
Ban Mr
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

e" Cor ANY CHANGBs" On Friday morning
last. child accidentally fell from steamer Maid
of Erin, lying at a wharf here, and would have
been drowned, had not gentleman standing
by jumped overheard and saved it. "Got any
change y" cried the father of the child, after all
were safe, busting amongst the bystanders,
with great anxiety depicted on his countenance
and three-d dollar bill in his hand, "got any
change' want to give this man dollar for
saving the life of my child PASSPORT Senii-
mel