davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28

narnas. rsx.....i ufksnen tavg
les1y ronmsnced the work Of tearing down
The buildinss on TIE government lot, south.
west corner Of Fourth and Vine streets, prepar.
atory to laying the foundation Of the New Chs.
tom House. The Gazette has been shown a
letter from q well Informed gentlemen con.
nected with one Of the departments at Wash.
ington, from which they extract the follow.
ing:
You will be glad to learn that the Snperinten-
dent Of the public buildings to be erected in
Cincinnati (Mr G. W. Rnoyan) has been di.
rected by the Secretary Of the Treasury to tear
down the three buildings now on the govern
ment lot, Corner Fourth aud Vine streets, and
get the grounds ready for putting down the
foundations.
The proper Committee has agreed to put the
additional appropriation asked for $3.50 0O0) iu
the General Appropriation Bill, and it will
doubtless carry This gives fund of $75 900
for which very handsome building may be
erected, with proper economy in the expeudi-
tures,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-28
The News Of the Civ

will be carefully compiled by an Old corps OF Re.
porters, who have grown grey in the service, and
every eXertiOn is made to keep our readers appri.
sed of the events Of the city as they occur.
The TIMES examines and speaks of public men
and measures with strict impartiality, maintain.
ing its own sentiments with
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
THE Lsrn ELECTION.


The 9th day of May 1862, looked to with
20 much soieituae b. the perpls Of Virginia
has conc nnd gone The vile u tie leo-
lio has been heard, their Judgment has tecn
pronounced, their wishes EXPRESSED aud The
result If the harmless conflict is now ,sgown.
TO this decree Ill 81 course submit without q
murnar. whether it he in favor of themselves.
o. their fagorite. Or not he figures in al
other place show the result in this County
Those elected to oilires OF trust. and honor
will we d1aht not, cudcavor to answer every
just expectation. and discharge tic duties 10
cumbent upon them according to the est Of
their ability Those not elected have ~
reason q despeir it the people have erred in
their choice, the time is not Ear distant when
anqtlter judgment viii be rendered upon the
nets o'iliosc now first elevated to place aud
power. and sach revision aad correction
made as that each viii receive according to
lis morris. The Rockingham Register says
what is true, aud we believe will be acqui-
esced III BY all
There is. most certainly, degree Of com
fort to those WHO have not been chosen by
The people % Gill stations Of trust and respon
sibity. II they have none Of The houors ard
profits Of ofIiee, they win have none Of its
cares, Perplexitlcs. anxoties, and response
bi.ilics upon their shoulders. so that look
ing at the result Of ai election calmly aud
pdlos6phieally. apart from tie foolish morti-
feation at bciig beaten, there Is but small
difference hetween tie outs and the ins,
and Tat difference IL decidedly in favor Of
the mats Besides. there is not a solitary
gentleman left oat by tie people, who would
not seorn to occupy any post Of distinction,
If he were not the clear aud upquestioned
ehuiee of the sovcreigns whose pravifce IT is
10 determine the destines Of candidates lor
Office.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02


The Supreme Court Of this State. ,Jnaec
bcais delivering the opinion has dceidrd AT
interesting ease. Tie Court Of G,aumnl
Pleas of Philadelphia 30 instructed the ju
ry in the case, that II they hclete that the
deleudcnt was the .teha,i OF tie laiuiif ana
rented tie lard t'r farming purposes, aud the
manure was made IN the mdiuars course 81
farming. AID VAS hea!cd up in tne yard aud
the defendant about the time the le Sc was
TO expire. took the mannre tthe snlJect OF
controversy M Il haul 4 il away. without the
consent of the llainrid when there was u"
authority giaep hy the lease for him t" 10
So. the action eau be sustained. and the plain :
tiff. will be entitled to recnver the value of
the manure that was in this manner taken
and carried away" An appeal was taken,
and the Suprcr" epn,t affirmed the decision
-LewiSburg Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02

While the land is vocal with the praises o
Spring. aud bird bush, brook and insect ut
ter themselves ri iciuel. there is one class
Of animated natorc that lcok upon Spri.g
with dread. y winter cloak may conceal
legit i;mately, seedy ves,urc---as charity
co, erett' many sirs but the warm breath OF
Spring makes the kiver insnprorlable and
the eyes Of the world lin the absence Of the
uncertainties ability to re,"lenish their seant
wardrohes--behold st"rtlipg r"v"almenis IN
we yernal season. when elbows like the buds,
are Snrstlng, aud rags. like flowers are biz"
ing Il Is a confession Of poverty to The &C.
Mus Of the genial time
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02

f1J~ 'Hcy tell ola May Party whieh met
in Detroit lew days simce. The Queen
was atiired IN n ''Mackiutosh. and had
wreath Of gut,apcrcha flowers: her swain
was in snow shoes with an umbrella An
immense fire occupied the place OF the May
pole, aud the liue--
i.Comc geu,le Spring, ethereal mildness, come
was ehancd ina beautiful taste by a choir of
tender maidens with fun aud effective ac
compartment ofclutteiiug teeth
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02

Tn another column viii be found the Official
vote Of the election held in this County on
Thursia last, for Judge Of the Court Of APP
lcals ior the 3rd section. Judge Of tie Citeait
Court. Sheriff Clerk of the County Cont.
Clerk o. the Circuit Court Attorney for the
Commonwealth, Surveyor. Commissioners of
the Revenue, s.. The nominccs Of the Dem
oerstic Convention elected are Maj. Israel
Robinson Clerk OF the Circuit Court. whose
opponent was Nj John Dunn also Demo
crut; Capt Il, G. Albur;is. Cicrk Of the
County Court, who was opposed by Capt
Van Doren and Copt Gerard, both Wigs
and john Sinciudiver. Esq who WAS oppos, d
by Mtssis. Cenl tel. Ialb. sud Ilnghrs.
wings, and McLeary Democrat. The na,acs
OF the Magistrates, &c elected are sui ined
at the close Of the polls in the ledsesvie
District there was a tie between Mcss,s
Richard Iodine aud James NJ. Newki,k.
which was decided Ivy lot in f.v,r Of Mr. Bo-
due.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.

TLis body commenced its session in Bal
tinore on yesterday The most prominent
candidates for the domination Of the odd
school we believe are Nessrs cass 6 Buch
anan. We ate Under the impression howev-
er that the ~iaterrention' M tives Of Cass
aud the tariff und old Federal doctrines OF
Buchanan will prove serioas obstacles N the
way Of either. 1t is not at all unlikely that
both will be dropped, aud one now little
thought Of nominated il 50 Gen. Butler Will
probably be the man.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
DEFEvcE OF nu. pAuLxxEn.s COURSE.

Much ofour space day is occupied by a
communication from the Winchester Repub-
lean defending the political course of Alr.
Faulkner. Some Weeks since we published
Mr. Faukners letter, subsequently we copied
an article commenting upon that letter, in
terms Of eensme. aud now reply to that a,ti-
ole As Mr I aud his course are well known
in this District We deem comment from us
unnecessary.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
ADJOURNED SESSION.

The Legislature have determined after
session Of five mouths ta take recess until
Fall j he Senate amended the bill Of the
House su as to fix tie day Of ad ouyunlent
tie 18th Of June ussiend Of the 81 Of Nav.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
AGRICULTURAL COW ENTIoy.

An Agricultural Convention composed Of
Delegates from the different agricultural as
socidiions throughout the country is proposed
I" be held mtlc city Of Washington On the
.4th oi yuacnuxt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02

M The Baitim 're Su of yesterday says
--lnrse negroes ons supposed to be a fu-
gitive slave from Martinsburg. Va. have beer,
arrost'l in Philadelphia, for ON extcpsi 20
robbery at Columbia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
HNRPEI,s NEW MONTHLY

For June has been received A more OK
tended notice ofthis popular Ma7azipo shall
be given next week Also Of tho ''l.al,s
Book" Graham AID "Sartain.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
rMsIeNArloN or SENATOR pErsRIEx.

Senator Berrien. of Georgia has resigned
and the Governor has appointed Robert NJ
Charlton to f!l the vacancy. until the com
mencemeat Of Senator Toomb's term.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
BEGkELEY COUNTY ELECTIONS.

ii efaarp l,fu
Magistrates in No ia ~ fshwa elected Oss'se
P , snD Ssydrr Osrrsrr sr"tr
Ctnab Cannnst T. RnHrtf trhlapf
-: AZ efr'k J he
SpihO CON- Or Eas Bk"f Osefs
". Constable b NJ H w. ON'naI > ~ Gtih 1o"
49, e.. y y n o.. LIMA Wt( ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
fson shs hester Ke,.ub ia~n.
DEFENCE. oE s.v.. (. :. ~ LiSA s-ss.

Hcssfs Eiifors: | have j.sst read IL
,sur paper 81 tic 7th Instant al attack npan
tire public course IT the representative IN
Cturs. lr 10 this district As his riei d.
haze no fca, t at an aFti,l. marked ,y sur1
excessive i.irlrantc aud i,es~a.al malice
can de- him any material harm With his r.rti-
siituelts AID yet as leehlc L. its i hacnee
~ such cftnnl;ii,icaliap nay he, a rtlresen-
tatise whose career is distinguished ~ iaies
riiy and hoior is entitled d q de e,,cr IL. VI
thrSc wllp prove lis eondict aid admire his
cI,arsntor 1he leepie Of ills district arc
npt without proper disreiiiseu fhey kuew
wien they have werli,g pni,lic agent and
whilst it may be snl.jest 81 Dissatisfaction
sith certain party maniaes that Mr. Faulk
her should as he is naw i,ng, dey, fc his
DAYS AID nights to The eeryire Of lis cau,,try
aud e. the Interests ef hi cuntiiue T. Instead
Il miiiglig il thst cntrnpting aud disgrace
lnl scramble for office which is 4, ing On nj
the seat u government. tdi- will NH reheuA
MT constitute any jlst gr.uhd 81 conllai.,i
with the haues; and nteli@eli voters aha
llarsd lin il lis present position II we
had more such hen u congress rs ilr -
meu who - there With the detention &c hn
estly pertor,ning the appropriate duties which
the Constellation devolyes upon them. instead
% wasting the public time aud nnney IL the
petty cahal, Of Presidential politics
should not hear that storm Of indcnatii,
which is new laundering from Naiife tn the
Gulf Of Mexico against TIE imleriliiy and in
efficiency If that hnrrhrahle BODY
4. al
from which that rickerty and splenetia eifu
sion has emanaied II has all the ear mark,
Of It's paternity ahqnt IT, In it you ran dis
Germ noihin.. Of the dignity of political dis
/ cussiop: nothing of of tie virtnuns indigua,
iinn Of offended party loyalty It's aims ar,
low its allegations false = its hlnndcrs laugh.
able. ard its reasoning pseIie From he
! ginning 10 end it is a miserable disrlav q
personal ran"or AID malignant / ate II tn,
writer ever voted f,r Mr. Faalkopr--a fac
which ! very much question--it will be fpunt
If his id,,i;ty is ever di,eesu,d, that Ii,
gave his vote declaring at the time that he
! was making hit IA choice Of evils damn
! Ing with faiht praise --or that he was slim
/ ,llated to the vete by some seltiis apd Sin>te
/ nijrct. II, which he is now prrh4bls disan
painted. he vet, acri'neny at the ar,irl,
must drseat rs avourd purpose An homes
constituency viii not endure with Itatirue,
j that faithful ferr, SCI taiivc shall lie black
guarded IN the Stale Of that writer. witlou
some better rrasen than the personal liqu
Of an INSCRIPTIONS ice Like the mad do.
So happily d'sciled by Goldsmith in Iii
aln"ns iesy, II will he found heiore this
story ends. :hat
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
AisnAor cAi.,r,,i,NIA.

The area Of California is estimated by Mr.
Eddy, Surveyor ger cral oithc state, a. LAG
80 squale miles, equivalent to 93,622, 400
acres.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
a dairy LINE OF STAGES.

We learn from the Wheeling Gazette that
D daily line Of four horse coaches has been as.
tat,ished on the line Of the BaItm1re aud
Ohia railroad from (Frayc Greek to I.ouden-
sluger's. in Virgitia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02
LETTER FROM pnEIpEN EILLMonE

III.It EIiON piE.IDLN a EELI.DTOEI,
a letter written to Dr. Mitchell, Of phill-
delphia Linear year ago,by President Fillmore.
was read at the late Wing meeting in that
city. In returning lis thanks for the aatter.
ing manner in which his administration had
been spoken OF, the President says
u am far more anxious so to conduct IL
as to merit the an rob ton at my country
during the time have to serve, than to con
tinue it day lorger. Let the people Sc
lect my successor wholly unipGuenced b. me.
AID ii he be honest and true to the constitu.
ton, and country, shall be satisiid. ask
no more.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-02

10y W herever You fad newspapers thorG
you fod intelligence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
Rrooxivn CITY Intelligence.

A Nrw CAVALRY RreIMrsr The Sevcnticth Regiment
New York state Militia Cavalry regularly organized
when the following officers elected -P 8. Crookc
colonel and Samuel p Graham Captain of the Rnggold
Horse Guards Lieutenant Colonel There was no cleo
tion for Major Col Crooke is the present commander Of
the Fourteenth Regiment The companies VI Captains
Neeley Thorne and Brewer Of the Thirteenth Regimen
and Captains Graham Taft, and Suydam, Of the Four
teepth have been transferred to the SEVENTEEN There
finer companies in the State than these and there
be doubtthat the regiment will be Of the
most effective volunteer military organizations anywhere
20 be found.
ANOTHER sMAsu--As the evening passenger train Of
the Long Island Railroad proceeding eastward on
Thursday, the OF the track Brushvllc q
short distance from the place the freight train of
lew hours previous The considerably damaged
but no person was seriously injured
PARK ON BRooKLYN HErGHry--At the recent session
ii the Legislature. act passed authorizing the
laying out Of apark Brooklyn Heights The site i.
of the most beautiful in the city and Is bounded by
Piorrepont Remscn and furman streets running south
from Furman street 600 feet covering six squar The
bay harbor and city of New York and Jersey shore are
i'm full view from this spot making It one Of the NEST
pleasant locations that could possibly be had.
DEAD Bopy IDrNrmIrp.-About two weeks since, tho
body OF man found the beach at Coney Island
Point which few days ago. Identified as that of
John Flood, by his wife, from some papers which were
found In his pocket. The deceased employed in the
lead pipe manufactory Of the Messrs Cornell in Water
street, New York, and had been missing about two
months.
WHALES CAPTURED orr LoNG IsLAnp.-0n Thursday
morning last, two whales observed about three
fourths Of mile from the shore, of Southampton H.
and captured by Mr.. John Reeves II is thought
they will yield about eighty barrels Of OIL
CHANGE OF IIouR TO pHiIAprLrus The morning line
for Philadelphia via steamboat John Potter and Camden
and Amboy Railroad will ehve at seven A. instead Of
eight A. NJ, on and after Wednesday, May o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
Supreme Court.

rcfore Lon. Judge Roosevelt
APriL Settle HaA street Itr.g--yhe MAJOR ac Of
The Ct;Ino'i@t II Mr Fcsk -. .stf-tf g. Re- -fhis
was ioion 10 make perpetual Temporary i!tuction
restraining the defendant from establishing ferry
from the foot of Wall street to Drooklyn The arg-
ment is not yet concluded
SPECIAL TERN.
Ry Hon. Judge Edwards
NAY 1.-DrcIsIoSs-IhopcsT " Duncan and rife ~
he Ssraioea aid Washington Railroad Company-Motion
denied provided that the plaintiffs make the stipulation
offered on the agreement.
Robert .9smef and others rs James Scri5nsr Motion
granted payment Of costs unless the defendant file an
affidavit, containing denial of knowledge of the pen
dency Of this suit in which he shall be excused from
payment of costs.
James +. Cooley IS. r. NJ Wcgnr.-Motion to strike
Sut answer denied, without costs
Peter TandeIhW Elisha STANDARDIZATION to strike
out part Of answer granted, without costs.
Ed'cin X. Bogcrdus Us Daniel r. MISREPRESENTATION
graned the defendant to pay the cos OF the inquest
and of this motion.
Sarah Proper George w. Niles and otseas-Noton to
strike out parts Of answer granted.
GENERAL TERM.
MAY 3-The court opened for motions before Hon
Judges Edwards, Mitchell and Roosevelt The argument
calendar will be taken up this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

Fmr IN New OgLrANs-FoUR PERSONS BURNED
10 DrArn-Tho New Orleans Crescent OF the I'D inst.
xiv es the following account Of the fire and loss Of life
which occurred the Fourth district of that city the
odd inst The fire took place Live Oak street, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. in a two story frame
dwelling occupied by Dionysus sicgle and family At
achcd to II were COW house and outhouscs used by
Siecle for dairy purposes. The whole wee valued ut
$500 Adjoining Live Oak street, the large double
house belonging TO Mr. Gordon and insured in the Sun
Mutual Insurance Office for about 81 100 burnt 10
the around Sieglc young sons Martin and George,
were not mt home when the FIRE occurred George. ten
wears old ping Il the house Of his elder half bro
Their III stance OF and Martin lad OF eight years.
had locked of the house By his father Later
IN the morning when the embore Of the glowing ruin
had died out and the woke had cleared away num ros
persons began to search among the ashes yr whatever
valuabcs the flames had spared Little George Sicgle
with large knife. first 30 commence digging among
the ruined heaps The first stroke Of his knife grated
hard substance which when brought TO light dis
covered to be the skull Of pionyius seglc the ia her OF
tie boy George whose knife had revealed the fatal
Hard by and against the charred lungs and cacued
H. that the money had been bclted around him and that
he had been ovortaken and devourcd by the flames.
within space the size Of ordinary bedroom lay the
remains OF three other bodies that Of the wife OF
Segc and the others those OF his SON. aged five years
and Of an infant daughter aged six months The legs
and arms Of the bodies burned of The heads were
separated from the shoulders The bones Of the old
mans spine yet chung together by the lgaments Inc
bones were gathered up by the coroner and an
being held verdict repdereain accordance ~sn INC
facts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Judge Becbe and Aldermen Westley Smith a,


MAY 3-This court convened this morning. before the
called only nine answered. and this number being insult
ficcnt to form quorum, they discharged until
tomorrow morning and the Court directed twenty. Eve
more to be summoned.
The Bank Forgofes.-This cause was on the calendar
for today; but was postponed, by arrangement until
Thursday
Singular Charge Of Ldyceay-Iarret Siegler reepec-
table'lookipg woman accompanied by two children
placed Mt the bar to two three indictments
which had been found against her for grand and petit
larceny 0nd only inquired into; and the pro-
sccutrx, Eliza Gormey stated that she had boarded
with the defendant, and missed clothing; ard on
asking for It, Mrs seger said she had but would not
give II up until she paid what due for board She
of the house The District Attorney stated that all the
other Of the charactor did not
think any Of larceny could be sustained he would
abandon the prosecution. The Court concurred and
verdict being formally takS he accused was discharged
Grand Loce,y-Jsmes Morgan and Joseph Palm.f wcfe
Jointly indicted for stealing S37 from the trunk of VIII
liam Bremall, in the month of August 1850 The pri-
toners demanded separate trials, and Palmer first
heard The compliments wife proved that Morgan at
the time In question, resided in the house with her In
Ludlow street and that hc lost the money. 1t was also
shown that having got the key Of the he and the
prisoner went up stairs during her ABSENCE and that they
mmc datey afterwards took their departure from the
city, and their whereabouts had only lately been dis
covered The jury RETIRED and after absence of
time. returned verdict Of not guilty, In the mean
time Morgan tried ana convictod--tbe Jurors not
leaving their seats lie sentenced years inn
prsopment.
There not being any other ready for trial the
count adjourned till this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
Arrest OF an English FOyCer.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
Certain circumstances require professional man to
his usual reluctance t. appear in print hor
the strict line Of his pracceuch C. surroupd the
arrest Ct English forgor," undor the caption Of
Police Intelligence in Saturdays HERALD which. II
not corrected to the main facts might prejudice the
defence Of at worst, accused person
The person alluded to in that notice has not been
charged with forgery as such. but with uttcrng''
Certain bin Of exchange not for " 40 0o0n but for
f3Sa lis 11d" knowing the acceptance thereof to be
forged which allegation has yet 10 be afirmatiycy
proven in England Nor did the agency of Mr..
Power extend beyond the office of special constable
behalf Of two individual OF the party the
above allegation.
As to the clever manner in which the officers in charge
Of this person who has hitherto sustained an nnmpeach
cd character, both gentleman and mcichan succeed
cd in evadi the service OF abdcs cor In thee several
instances ii does become his counsel to state. Res
p,ctfuly yours, DANIEL BoWLY
Counsel for Accused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

FROM CUBA.-An arrival at Philadelphia from
Cardenas, 18th ult., reports that the crops wero
backward, on account of the continued heavy wet
weather; but that for week or ten days before
her departure the weather had changed for the
better. and business had commenced to improve.
Although backward, the crops are expected to pro-
ducc average yield, which will soon call for many
vessels. Freights were rather on the decline as
three vessels for Northern ports were taken at IS
per hid, and boxes at old rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04

PLACES NArIvIry-United States, $50; Ireland, rs;
England, II Scotland o. Germany %; France Il Ssitzcr
land Prussia . British Possessions in North America
China Il unknown, !.
FRoM-Hospital, Bellevue 81; Pentcntiary, Biackwes
Island q Small Pox Hospital. do, Lunati Asylum do
A. City Hospital 4; House Of Refuge, ]; Aims House, Black
wes Island. s. Coored Home, 5; Coored Orphan Asylum
]; Colored persons, b.
Interments returned from Wards Island, IS.
A. w. While City Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-04
Ob1tm0rv.

DEATH OF OBADIAH Brown, OF WAsHrNGToN.-
The Rev. Obadiah Brown, well known a. Washing
ton as divine and politician, died Saturday last
DEATH OF Hon. CHARLES ANDREWS, M. c., OF
MAINE.-The Hon. Charles Andrews, member Of
Congress- from Maine, died at his residence Paris,
Me-, on the Both ult. He had been suffering from
a pulmonary indisposition since the commencement
OF the present session Of Congress.