davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

The FIRST Column OF the Crystal Palace.
The ceremony Of planting erecting the rst co,umu
Of the Crystal Palace In tha city will take place pre-
ycusly announced the 18th inst The following oor-
pordence bias passed between tho Association and tho
Governor Of this State which will be worth reading
AssooiArIor ron THE ksnnrror oy THE Ispus.)
TRY or ALL NATIoss, 6S BHoADwAy,
Nxw YoRK October Is 1859.
To Us Excelle1cy, WAsHINeros HusT toyernor of The
state Of New York, Albany
6rRTbe directors Of this ,ation I'm ring etermn
ed with the concurrence OF the municipal authorities,
inaneut ate with appropriate ceremonies the planting Of
the mt column OF the odce destined tor their exsb-
ton mako their first duty 70 invite your Exc cheney
assist at the occasion In soliciting tho honor Of ynur
state IN brief he objects Of their enterprise which they
confidently truss will be found worthy Of your sppruoa
t.uD and sati sfaciion
This association under the Of our political
ybten and social conditions Decessarly iugod
private enterprise and therefore. offer other
guarantees to tho in which, IL viii DO conduct
cd than what afforded by the characters OF iudi
yiduals who control it, II Is for tina that the d.
recors seize this ocoseion Of pledg to the
highest authority OF the State from which they derive
their corporate existence that s0rdid views
shall sctuate them In carrying out tbs objects Of their
terprise Those objects by bringing together the In
austr products this and other countries at the
time 10 stimulate friendly compstition the produc.
Bringing together men from d stant quarters OF the
country END Others far remote they hope enlarge
mercantile relations snd extend these reciprocal interests
that find root and Doprsbmert only In good will and
peace To their cOuntI they hope to present
obests Of interest and delight in sach productions the
fine arts only the growth Of older civilization
thar their country has vet atained To foreigners
they wisb TO show what intellect produce Of
the useful and practical under conditions IL Der feet
political freedom To all they hope to do good and
In this aspect that will DO their highest salts
faction
The ceremonial will take place at Reservoir square, On
Tuesday the 26th Dot, at IL NJ. Your Bxcelleucy is
requested 70 make known the me Of your arrival in tie
city
have the hosorto be, sir, with great respect your
obedent servant
THEODORE sEDGwICK, Presidant
In reply to tho above, Governor Hunt At the close
his letter says
"*s shall come IL practicable, and ron M ay expect
mo- unless official duty FL oald compel TO- st
the capital
With great regard, yorrs truly.
WASHINGTON HUNT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

Of ocDment What ." K,ssSsn- Ii We 20 not knSw. -
thirg 70 pieasc Mr.. Webster We hope It 10 nse 4 -
though The Bame has what Patrick Hsary osnsl e.
swfoi squinting' that way Tho secretary siss 60
. confortab able and ea~y fttiDe"-morc mystery hsss.
Public men never use these words ct rando0 ases \
meant than mests the ear and man mast be dsA In
deed not 10 have his suspioions srSused This .easL
sitting garnentn IL evidently r~sl jacket oe trsunpx
nnt what Sergeant Buzfuz aid Of Mr. Pickwioks vssr
ing PAD cover for hidden 6re-s porteu Gus poltiaaa
nsins o. some ~ort or other Disguised under homsay
n.Apnof AZ any rate We have doubt the vhde -.
ray VIII, ~ nn%w'ns and we are strongly acasd -
mystery OF the Khaban out Of him The pnbiio sss1
49,, IT,. az az. ut In due and nobody shah -
Courier, October "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

TIE Fmsr Prunr vorg FOE ptrscr -She IRE
ship frans Pierce sGo burden launched a.
Portsmouth. n. " on no 2l,f irst from the ysNl o.
bessss. tGinS.a $ Getwsps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

ward, and that the nembers OF tho convention sf
the Nineteenth ward, who voted for ms, did 90
contrary to my wishes and in opposition to my
request, % they are prepared TO prove
Nr. Brooks replied verbally, in substance (.hrough
Colonel Cox) sthat he had made no such arrange
nent as tho puIport Of General Woods letter
implied, nor did no authorize you to make any
Arrangement Whatsoever with reference to that
nomination" II my friends have been deceived in
the matter, am glad to know that II has resulted
from generous and liberal impulse towards q whig
in Mr.. Brooks position. Very truly. your friend
and obedisnt servant, A. C. KISasLAND.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02

The SHIP BouNrY.-In 1887 the ship
Bounty sailed from England for the Paci-
fic, in quest of young bread fruit trees,
to be replanted in the West Indies. On
her way home the crew mutinied, placed
the master and fourteen others in a frail
open boat, with scanty provisions, and
committed them to the mercy of the
ocean. Strange TO tell that boat accom-
plished voyage of more than four thou
sand miles, and reached England in safe
ty. The mutineers, twenty FIVE in num-
Der, set sail for some island in the Pacific.
They quarreled and separated. About
half Of the whole number were captured
by vessel-of-war, carried home, and
hung in irons. Nine of these despera-
does went to Tahiti, took on board nine
teen natives--seven men and twelve wo-
men-and sailed for some uninhabitable
island in the ocean. They found one
Pitcairn's Island. Shortly after landing,
the TihittiaE men murdered five of the
mutineers, upon which the twelve wo-
men rose at night and killed their sew
en- countrymen. Of the four remaining
mutineers, one invented distillery, and
becoming delirious, leaped from a cliff
into the sea and was lost. Another was
shot for attempting to destroy his mess
mates. OF the two then left one died a
natural death, and the other, named John
Adams-alone survived.
Here their hiding place was undisturb-
ed til! 1914, when it was visited, also in
1925. Strange alterations had taken
place. The number Of Inhabitants had
increased to seventy. There was no de-
bauchery among them. Good order pre-
vailed. Filial affection and brotherly
love perv ded the entire society. The
blessing Of God was invoked on every
meal. Prayer was offered every morning,
noon and evening. The laws of civil So
ciety were in force. The rights of prop
erty were respected. A simple and pure
morality was prevalent.
At the funeral of Hon. Edward Gil
bert, who was killed in a duel at Sacra-
mento City, the pall-bearers selected
were from every State in the Union.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02
St. Paul House.
THIS House, formerly kept by J. w

i Bass being the original hotel ST. Paul. at the
Of Third and Jackson ss., opposite the Minnesota OUTFIT
Is thoroughly repaired, and remodeed, and with the add
lions now made to 1t, of the most spacious and
venient hotels in town. Having taken lease Of It, and
fitted up throughout with furniture invite the
travelling public TO call upon me; believing they will find
this house equal to the best in all respects The charges
will be very moderate. GEORGE WELLS.
st. Paul, July 81, 1852. 10y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Territory OF Minnesota, D GO
County OF Wa hington, !
By virtue Of three executions
issued and under the District Court of the
County Of Washington aforesaid, wherein Roswell b.
johnson is plaintiff and stephen B. Hanks and Henry
Mclean defendants, In favor OF said plaintiff and
against the said defendants, have this 18th day
September, A. D. 1852, levied upon following described
real property to wit, Lot number U in block number
twenty-five (5 and siAysix 66 feet Of the west end of
Lot number one ) in block number twentysix (36)
corDg to the survey and plot of the Town Of Saltwater,
which is duly recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds Of said county in book pages l56, 157
and in book d, and 10, together with all the build
ngs situated thereon and all the appurenances thereuno
belonging or in anywi>e appertaining.
And the sixth day Of November 1852, at the hour
O'Clock in the forenoon at the Office Register
Deeds in Swaer shall expose to sale at public
the highest bidder for cash, all the interest that
the said Stephen B. Hanks had in the above described
premises the 18th day of September, 1882 has since
acquired much thereof shall be sufficient to sat
isfy said executions and cost.
WILLIAM C. PENNEY,
Sheriff of the county aforesaid.
Saltwater, Sept. Is, 1852. 2sq-Pr. fee, $500.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.

HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
WE have now in store complete as
w assortment, making stock unusually large,
which offer purchasers lowest prices, and best
terns-among which may be found complete assortment
AxEs-smmonS', Collins, Hunts and others.
SCYTHEs-Wadron's grass, grain, hemp and bush, as
SCyTHE SsATHEs-Assorted, all prices, qualities and
ScvTHE Stones A.n RIFLEs-Assorted, all prices,
qualities and kinds.
FoRKs-Hay and manure, 2, 3, and pronged, ass'd.
CHAINs-Brsht OK and log, IS, 1-6 IL and 5S inch,
assorted.
CHAISs-Brght trace assorted; coil, breast halter
assorted.
CoLLAHs-Horse and mule, assorted, (hos and kip
HAMEs-IIorse and mule, steam bent and riveted.
HoEs-Carolina, planters, eyed and handled, ass'd.
RAKEs-Iay and garden, iron and wood, ass'd.
KNivEs-Tabe knives and forks, all patterns and quail
KNIvEs-Tabe knives Forks, patterns and quail
RAzoRs-wade & Butcher's Crooks, and Others ass'd.
SHEARS AND scissoRs-Butcher's, Lux's, great vari-
ETY. patterns.
LoCKS-Mineral knob, assorted; door, newest patterns
and styles.
LocKs-Pad chest, trunk, till, plate. assorted.
LATCHEs-knob, thnr,S ai,d Others all kinds, assd.
narrow, broad and Congress, assd.
BUTTs-wrought, narrow, broad and Congress, ass'd.
SCREws-14 to 4 inch wood, New England taper.
BELLS-Ox, horse, COW, hand and sleigh, ass'd.
Observation-Disclosures, shoe, scrubbing and horse,
sorted.
CHIsELs-Framng, socket irmer, morce, ass'd.
CURRY COMBs-Amcrcan, new patterns, ass'd.
COCKs-Cock stops, ass'd; brass do ass'd.
FILES-Bucher's celebrated mill, nat bastard.
FILEs-Romld, half round, square fiat and all kinds,
ass'd.
GUNs-Doube and single barrel, shot and duck ass'd.
RIFLES PIsToLs-Revovers, cast steel barre |,
sorted.
GUN BARRELs-Assorted; gun trimmings and findings,
assorted.
Observation-Disclosures, lath, bench and claw, ass'd.
HINGEs-HoOks and hinges, strap and 7, ass'd.
KETTLEs-Brass, tea, preserving, glue, ass'd.
MILLS-Coffee, Parkers, Adams and others, ass'd.
MArTocKs AND PICKs-Ciay and coal, ass'd.
NAILS-Wrought, To 12d; horse, to I'D, ass'd.
PLANEs-Bench and moulding ass'd, all kinds, supe-
rOr qualities.
PANs-Fry, ass'd; sauce and preserving, ass'd.
SHovELs-Ames', Rowiand's and others; garden, min
ing and post.
TACKs AND BRADs--Assorted, all sizes and kinds.
AUGURSBrght patent cOncave, convex and cast STEEL
With a large assortment Of carpenters and blacksmiths
tools, of newest patterns and best qualities.
House and Building Hardware--a large assortment.
Also, proprieors st. Louis Saw and Scale Factory,
where manufacturing largely Of,
SAws-Extra cast steel mill, circular, cross-cut, hand
PANEL bow, wood and pit Of various qualities and Of
any kind wanted. Also,
ScALEs-viz platform, 400 lbs to 1000 lbs; counter,
hay, four packing, coal and OF all kinds and descrp-
tons.
Scales and Saws repaired and made to order.
better prepared to customers and pur-
chasers generally than before. Our terms IA
vorable and prices as low as the lowest.
CHILD, PRATT & CO.,
LAT Main street.
St. LOUIS May q, 1852. 35-2m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02

ssIndian Compound Astrinsent and Tonic.''
THE materials Of this medicine are en-
L t-ely vegetable, indigenous 10 Minnesota and well
the Indians by whom they have been used from
time immcmorial, with invariable success.
The Proprietor confidently recommend this medicine
to the public, as a CERTAIN, SAFE, AMI PLEASANT
cure for Cholera Morbus, Diarrhua, Dyseniery, and
all diseases the Bowels 1t affords almost instanane
Gus relief of gripings cramps and ordinarily
effects a complete cure in six or eight hours.
To Boatmen, Raftmen, Lumbe rmcn, and all per-
sons travelling the river this medicine Is invaluable.
Our citizens going below, during the summer months
should not fail to provide themselves with it,
The Pesi qua gomik'' must of course derive its repu-
ation from the testimonials Of those who have made trial
of 1t.
~ Please read carefully the annexed certificates.
Prepared by E. r. ELY, St. Paul,
And for sale at the Bookstore Of LEDUC & RO1IRER,
and at W. II. FORBES Minnesota Store, st. Paul. Also
~ the Minnesota Bookstore, St. Anthony and Churchill
Nelson, saltwater. Also, at the Drug Store Of Hichcoy
& Axtell, st. Paul.
~ Price Fifty Cents per Bottle.=ER
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02

SUGARS of every description, of the
~ best qualify and large quantity, just received by
REY & FARMER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02

CODA and Butter Crackers, just re-
~ ceived by REY FARMER
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02
Worlds Fair!

best stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy Articles,
&C.. ever brought to the Northwest for reta which
selling less than New York retail prices. Any body
that don't believe this call and themselves
We prepared to convince them vf the here
assert, to positive demonstration.
CURRAN l.AWIER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02

II lSlOfY VI CONG RESS-COm-
l. l. prising Memoirs Of the most Prominent members,
with numerous steel portraits fac-simile autographs
June u. lie DUO * RO1IRER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02
Attention, Company!

Attention, Company!
A T. CHAMBLIN would Respectfully
"A. call the attention of the citizens of St. Paul and
the vicinity to his large and well selected stock of res
.New and Seasonabie Goods,
Which opening on Third street, between Roberts
and jackson, which he will sell at such prices defy
competition. He would respectfully invite all who
want of thing in his line call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere, as 1t Is No Trouble to Show
Goods: Our motto is ''Smnll Profits and Qnick Re-
turns.''
OvERCOATS.
Black, Gray and Fancy Colored Cloths,
Blue aud assorted colors-B.anket,
Blue and assorted colOrs-Fclting,
Blue and Drab Pilot,
Pctersham Double Coats.
Black French Cloth, Dress and Frock
Black and Broadcoth, Dress sack
Plain and Fancy Tweed, Business sack
Satinet and Blue Blanket Monkey Jackets.
PANTS.
Fine Black Doeskn and Cashmere,
Plaid, striped and plain do
Steemixed, Fancy and Plain Black .atinets
Sleeps Gray and Corduroy.
VESTS.
Black, Plain, and Figured satin
Black, Plain and Fancy Cashmere
Tweed, Cloth and satinet
Single and Double Breasted of all kinds.
Shirts and Drawers.
Fine White Linen Bosom
Fancy Calicoes
and Check and Hickory
Red, Blue, and striped Flannel
FrOwn and Bleached Canton Flannel
Brown and Beached Canton Flannel Drawers
Plain and Quilted Red Flannel do
Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps, Buck Mitts, Buck Gloves
Black and Fancy Cravas; suspencrs; Perfumery; Hair
Cloth, Tooth and shaving Brushes Pocket and Bowie
Knives; Poronies and Money purses Razor srops;
of al kinds; Wool Comforts, Cashmere scarS, Pocket
llandkerchiefs, Under Wrappers; Cashmere, Wool and
Cotton socks Trunks Vases, Carpet Bags, and number
OF other articles usually kept in furnishing stores.
Come One, Come I'LL,
IT'S no Trouble to show Goods, Mt
A. r. CHAMBLIN'S,
III Third street, between Roberts and Jackson.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02

w. HI. JARVIS,
APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST,
LAS received by recent arrivals large
l. addition to his previously well selected stock Of
Drugs. Chemicals, Perfumory, Essential Oils and Patent
Medicines at his drug store, corner Fifth and Jackson
physicians will be supplied, also
l. dealers in Drugs or Patent Medicines, on good
they effect purchases by sending to Galena
will sell Galena prices without the addition OF trans
portation. JARVIS, Druggist.
T WILL contract for the construction of
some 300 to 500 drawers; also, for new fixtures and
n. b. Terms cash OH the completion of the work.
IRISH MOSS, a very superior article,
just received and for sale in the sMutum in Parvo'
Drug Store.
CONGRESS WATER-another lot
" has arrived Of the genuine. For by the bottle
or dozen. JARVIS, ApotPy.
CBBLS. BLUE LICK, fresh from the
~ "Sprinss'-for sale by the glass gallon.
JARVIS, Druggist.
DILLS! PILLS! PILLS!!-W right's
i Indian Vegetable, Brandreth's, Monaps, Graefen-
burgh, Lees Cooks DR.. Jayns, DIR. Sowes PARIS Life
Hooper's Female, Sugar Coated, and DR.. Davis Antibl
ios Plls-for sale the Patent Medicine Store,
9Th and jackson.
FRESH TAMARINDS-A very fine
and delicious article at the Fifth ST. DRUG STORE.
THERMOMETERS-From 230 deg.
l. down to 40 deg. below zero-for sale by JARVIS.
nR. GREEN'S Oxygenated Bitters are
~ never-faling remedy for Dyspepsia-for sale by
JARVIS.
pEPSIN, the genuine article, IS cents
l. per bottle, for sale by JARVIS, Apothecary.
EXTRACT of Bene Plant unequaled
Diarrhca. MULTUM IN PARvO Drug Store.
A YRE'S Cherry Pectoral, Wistar's
\ Balsam of Wild Cherry, Perry Davis Pain Killer
and pure Port Wine juice for invalids; at the
Fifth Street DRUG STORE.
JARVIS Corrosive Steel Pen Ink,
- for sale wholesale and retail at the
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, 5th St.
GOOD Pickles require good Vinegar,
pepper and aum all which can be purchased low at the
Family Medicine store, cor. Fifth and Jackson.
TEAS, black or green and mixed, the
at IS b., to the best Imperial 80 cts Der
Id. For sale at JARVIS Drug store.
DLASTERS-Poor mans, Jew David's
Badeaws, Dalleys pain Extractor, Cauthardine Tis-
sue, Conklns Save Corn plasts all being superior ar
tcles. For sale at the patent medicine store of
Fifth and Jackson. JARVIS.
CODA and Butter Crackers, just re-
~ ceived by REY FARMER.
MOLASSES.-N. o. and S. H. Mo-
1vI lasscs, for sale by REY FARMER.
SUGARS of every description, of the
~ best qualify and large quantity, Just received by
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02
Real Estate.

a. offer property situated in the town Of .ssA
GeSC st. Pau, and its immediate vicinity, for ri
~ sale extremely low for cash. The terms MI
-.A..> are such do not often present themselves
the capitalist Of moderate means 10 invest mon
prosperous and rapidly growing town and Its vicn-
y. Among various property have TO dispose OF are the
following, viz: dwelling house and several lots Of land
in central part of st. Paul. with abundant supply Of ex-
ceient water; aiso small house adjoining. With this
property will be sold Of land covered with
large and thrifty growth Of wood-a great oect now
that the Sioux land cannot least present. supply us
with fuel until in market. ,.,
l have also for sale number Of i've acre iets WIN
growing TIMBER situated and In the immediate Vicinity
OF public roads and not mile from st. Paui.
The property will be sold on such low Terms Tor
cash. that the purchaser can mmedaiey sen again az an
advance For sale on tme-prices will be proportonabiy
higher Apply TO HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Third street, corner Of Cedar,
43tf Or TO b. +. HOYT, st. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02
CERTIFICATES.

CT n If IL n ..
l have used the "Pesi guagomik' re-
pcatclly in my family and gan recommend 1t the safest
well most eficacious medicine in all arrangements
of the Bowels, have known. II has, to my know
cdge saved valuable lives in most obstinate
of Cholera Morbus, Dyscntcry, &c.
st. Paul, May D, 1862. c. W. BORCP.
This may certify that have used the
Vegetable Compound AtriuSent, prepared by Mr.. F. F..
Ely i'm nv family, found to be the best by
sance two cured obstinate of Cholera Nor
bus. Not a single individual should be without this valu-
able medicine, particularly In country where the Diar-
CHNs IL. CAKES.
Having used this preparation in my
famly most checrfuiiy join Mr.. Oaks in the above
tifcate Of It's virtues.
st. Paul, May q, 1852. ALEX. RAMSEY.
take pleasure in being able to state
that have used in my family, Mr.. Ey's Compound As
tngent and Tonic, of Diarrh9a with much
cess and especially last summer In case OF summer
complaint in mine nine months old, and
cheerfully recommend its use to the public.
St. Paul, May, Is, 1852. wM. HENRY FORBES.
have used the Indian Compound As
tringent and Tonic, myself and in family, and found
it efectve especially in cases OF children teetng, and
consider 1t an active and safe remedy for all Bowel Com
plants. A. Is. FKENCh'
st. Paul, August 1, 1851.
I have used the Indian Compound As
tringent and Tonic prepared by M Edmund F. Ely and
found immediate relief and cheerfuy recommend
a speedy and cure for diseases OF the bowels.
St. Paul, May "a, 1852. ii. +. MASTERSON.
l certify that l have used the Indian
Tonic called SPcsiguagomik,'' and recommend the
an excellent asngent pleasant in Its taste and certain
in its cure. il. NOAH.
August, 1851. 36m6
All orders for the above Medicine should be ad-
dressed To e. F. Ely, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
Five Hundred Persons Destroyed
by a Water Spout,

On Saturday, intelligence was received
at i.loyd's, under date Malta, Monday, the
Slh inst, of a most awful occurrence at the
Island Of Sicily, which had been swept by
two enormous water-spouts, accompanied
by a%terriic hurricane. Those who witnes
sed the phenomena, described the water.
spouts as two immense sperical bodies. o
water reaching from the clouds, their cone:
nearly touching the earth, and as far as
could be judged, at a quarter of a mile
apart, travelling with immense velocity
They passed over the island near Marsha
In their progress houses were unro0fed
trees ~uprooted, men and women, horses
cattle and sheep were raised up, drawn into
their vortex and borne on to destruction
during their passage the rain descended il
cataracts, accompanied with hail stones Of
size and masses of ice. Going
over Castellamarre, near Stabia, it destroy
ed half the town, and washed 200 Of the
inhabitants into the sea, who all persisted
More of 500 persons have been destroyed
by this terrible visitation, and an immense
amount of property, the country being laic
waste for miles. The shipping in the har
Dor suffered severely, many vessels being
destroyed, and their crews drowned. AT
tel the occurrence, numbers of dead hu
man bodies were picked up, all frightEully
mutilated and swollen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-05
Die0.

In Greensboro Jan. &c, Mr.. Newell Barber,
son Of Dea. Cyrus Barber, of Barre, aged 25.
In jefferson, Wis, James NJ, eldest son of
David Cole, aged "a.
In Plainfeld, Nov. 81, 1851, Dea. David Kin
ney, aged GA. The subject Of this notice was
one of those men whose loss is fell by the family,
the church. and the community at large. His
faith was Of the Puritan stamp, and was render.
ed conspicuous by his works. From his hearty
corporation in sustaining the ordinances Of the
gospel, it was apparent that he loved God and
from the careful, constructions, and generous
course which he pursued in his dealings with
his fellow men, it was equally apparent that ne
loved his neighbor as himself. LET me die the
death of the Righteous, and let my last end be
like his"
In Sharon. January %, Mary r., daughter o.
Edwin and Matilda Sawyer, uged IL years and
6 months.
Z" Flower that / love, thy hues have faded
So has the light from Mary's eye,
When, with soft tresses slightly d%anpened,
She looked too beautiful to die.
Here, gentle rose, when they had laid her
White. robed, amid funeral gloom,
OF thy fair sister flowers, ! made her
A wreath to carry to the tomb"