davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
Bennet,s Portrait.

An editor should never have his portrait taken
that is settled. He should eschew artists and avoid
daguerreotype men. His frontspiece to canvass
should never be transferred. As an instance of
what one suffered by neglecting this admonition
read the following description of Bennett of the
New York Herald by Prentice of the Louisville
Journal:-"Bennets portrait is terrific. Such a
thing ought never to be painted or daguereotyp-
ed. thought 10 be con sidered apenal offence to
make anything so dreadful and SO revolving to
all our ideas of propriety. No man has a right to
monopolize SO much ugliness. If Bennets ugli-
ness could he distributed over thousand faces, it
would make each of them intensely, hatefully ug-
ly. He ought not to be permitted to 60 into The
street without a blanket over his awful frontis-
piece No wonder that SO manyof the New York
children die of commissions, since Bennett is per-
mltted TO walk abroad with uncovered face. We
once heard of a mans faLe that was so ugly that
1t was placed on andronS for the purpose of fright
ening children from the fire with much effect
No child dared to approach the andirons, and the
liability to combustion from such cause was great
y lessened. If Bennets ugly likeness was
stamped on stamped on eplaces, the effect would
be decidedly bad, for the children would not dare
to go near enough to the fire 10 keep warm, and
would become frost bitten and perhaps frozen TO
death. We cannot conceive of any reason why
anything should be as ugly as Bennett. He is ug-
lier than a half-starved hyena He is ,,gIiness
perfected. Theie is thoroughness about his ny.
illness which defies competition. When ;lnirabeau
described himself asa tiger that had the small pox,
he placed a very ugly idea in eyefybody's mind,
but 1t was beautiful when compared with Ben
ners face, When Apelles made his beauty, his
Venus, he took an eye from one woman, a nose
from another, mouth from a third, and SO ON un-
til the Venus was complete N more than earthly
beauty. Now if any Apelles, or artist of any an
pellation, wished to make Tie most babitnaIiy ner
feet representation of ngliness, he would not be
compelled to take features from several very ugly
persons: but all he would be compelled TO do would
be to get Bennets face and the enterprise would
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
oHlLDnEs At PLAy:-we clip the following

CHILDREN AT PLAy.-we clip the following
from the Cincinnati Times:
"GREAT HuMANiTY.-Mr. Death, the faithful
steward of the Commercial Hospital was weighed
OH yesterday, and balanced three hundred pounds
with ease. He is in all probability the heaviest
man in the State, and, if it were not for the fat
woman at the corner Of Sixth and Walnut, we
would say that he was tie heaviest person. Mr..
Death called on the aforesaid lady yesterday af-
ternoon, and while she was standing up. he slyly
slipped into her chair, and Immediately received
the ponderous woman in his lap. She played the
coquette little, and appeared slightly embarrass-
ell, but Death held her tightly in his grip! He de-
clared that although it would take two men like
himself 10 thug her, yet he willing to bet fifty
dollars that she would not outweigh two such
men. No one took that bet; but you can bet We +
life thatthe visitors present were more amused at
bought with dime, or even a dollar.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

GREAT GATHERING OF THE HYDE FAMILr.-There
was large gathering of all bearing the name of
Hyde, or connected with the family by marriage,
on the 10th, at the Uuited States Hotel, Boston,
to raise means to send agent to England, to ex-
anime records there for the purpose of ascer ain
ing whether or they (the Hyles of this country
are heirs at law to the large estates and un claimed
dividends in the Bank of England, and unclaimed
dividends in the East India stocks, which have
been laying there rs.awaiting claimants. There
have been advertisements in the London Times
several times in the last fifty years, for heirs to the
above named estates and dividends, which amour I
in the aggregate to several millions of dollars.
There were nearly three hundred present, coming
from all parts Of the United States; finance COM
mittees was chosen, and liberal amount was sub
scribed forthe furtherance of the above projects.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

DIscovERY OF GoaD IN vIRGrxIA.-We learn from
the Lynchburg tVa) Express that a few days ago
party of hunter, engaged in digging after fox,
which had surrowed in cliff on Pine Creek dis
covered vein of quartz mingled with yellow
mineral. specimen of the mineral was sent t,
Mr. Scott silversmith, in Jacksonville, who after
assaying it, pronounced itgoH. The vein is eight
feet wide. eleven inches thick, and of unknown
length. solid foot of the quartz will yield, upon
an averaee. sixteen dollars. The fortu nate owner
of she cliff is Mr.. j. Epperly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

EXPLOSION IN RoLLrNs MrL1.-On Saturday
morning, one of the boilers in the rolling mill of
Lewis Dalzell & Co., in Sharpsburg, exploded,
throwing the other four boilers to considerable
distance. an
Lewis Lapsey, one of the hands was dreadful
will recover None of the other hands sustained
any injury except very trifing ones. The loss to
the owners of the mill is inconsidera ble.-Pitts
Jour
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

THE STEAMBOAT ENoINEEa's MErr1Ne.-We learn
from number of the officers connected with the
Engineers Mutual Aid Society, that the meeting
held on Thursday night, the proceedings of which
were published by us Saturday was held con-
trary TO their wishes, and that the leading Eugi-
ners did not participate in it. About three months
ago, they received advance of thirty three per
cent on their previous wages, which they are well
satisfied. They rerudate the action of the meeting
aliogether.-Pitts. Jour. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

FIRST FREIGHT RECEIVED BY THE BALTIMORE AND
oHioR enterprising neighbor, McFad :
den, received yesterday by the Julia Dean, little
lot of china from New York by way of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad
We believe this is the first freight rec eived
here by that Ioute,..and MIR. McFadden is advised
by his forwarding merchants in Wheeling Messrs.
Tallant & Deleplain, (Tallant "Cf ours) that it
came there in the first freight tran.-[ZanesvIlle
Courier 18th inst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

G-We observe that some action has been had
upon bill at Richmond amending our city char
ter and have been asked 10 what it refers. Not
being informed on the subject we cannot respond,
but suppose it is something for making more avail
able the rights already granted under the char
1er ss..|.f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

az You can find anything in France except a
blackgunrd. Frenchman may be wicked but he
Is never vulgnr He may steal your watch, rob YOU
of your pocket book or apply, can iron tube' to
yonr vest patterhe may do all this, but then il is
with 50 much suavity that it robs the felony of all
coarseness, and make you rather think throat-cut-
ting is an aristotle Accomplishment.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

INDIAN Jusr1cE.-At Weston, Mo-, ON the 10th
of December last young Indian by the name CT
John Coon, aged is years, killed, with an iron po
ker, boy named Curtis Punch, aged is years.
On the 18th instant, the boy Coon was shot by six
men, after sentence of death being passed upon
him by council of The nation. He died like a
brave-not tear started from his eye.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

Two AoHE TEAairoAEs.-Th House of Con,
gees has passed two territorial bills-one, for the
otgegizsllon Of the Territory Of Washington. em-
hseing the northern part Of Oregon, and The Other
me ofganization of the Territory of Nebtsska.
p Immediately west Of Aiissouri and Iowa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

a5'rhe Cleveland PIaindealer says the real es.
tate speculation mania in Cleveland is experien-
eng somewhat of decline just now. Several
large sales, conditionally made last week, have
been repudiated by the buyers It is said a pener-
al Te-netion is taking place
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

Urinary Benton, the oldest woman in the world,
diedin Elton, England, on the 18th ult. If she
had survived until the 18th February instant, she
would have attained the unprecedented age of 100
years. This interesting parsonage was native of
Cockheld, Durham, and resided for some time at
Long Newton. 80 go ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

pEmigranis from New York to Austral,a.s are
complaining that an insufficient store of provisions
and water are laid in by those who have charge of
vessels, prior to sailing. Much suffering has been
caused by this neglect $50
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

G-The Statesmen says that a negro barber named
Roberts. a few, days ago, stabbed man at xenia,
killing him instantly. Roberts was taken to the.
Dayton Jail to save HIM from the Lynch law of3a
mob.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
q NOTICE. to Housekeepers.

ISOU4OO W 81. y
NEW CARPETS AT REDUCED PRlCEs
liz 000 YARDS OF Carpets at No. 143 Main street
lO.OOU The Subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
toners and The pnblc generally that just returned
most beautiful IL stock Sf CARPETS Rugs Oil Cloths
style and quality that be the
from the finest English Vevets down common Rag car
pet This stock has been selected with great care and pr
chased under the most favorable circumstances which will
me to sell them much lower than quality or
my line will please call and select my stock OF over
69 yards with loo different Patterns varying price
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

FUsERAL.-Th= funeral procession of the Rev.
Asa Shinn, who was for many years highly es.
teemed clergyman in this city, and who died at
BIattleboro, Vermont. on the 18th inst, at the age
Of his family on North Common The Rev. Geo.
Brown of the Methodist Protestant Church, Ale.
gbeny, will deliver a funeral discourse in that
building, athalf past ten o,clock.-Pitls. jour.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

B5,Rhe steamer City of Manchester arrived in
Philadelphis on Saturday evening. She left Liver
pool on the same day with the Alps, and consider
ing the distance has made the quickest trip.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
Advica.

Won troubIef with 1HSs,,. ,,ir =,
i any affection OF the Iungs-Use 5rentlineers Coz
pound SyTEp of Boneset fTif sff .s.9-t-Is
II you are afflicted with Rheumatism have TeceiTtl
bruises sprajns, your hands are frost b
or chapped-Use tie Berger Spine and Muscle LIN
ment; and ,5s1 u g.sss-.sH @
Should yo1 be affected with Scrofuls, or any ds1s
arising from impurity of blood, the inudicioGs
OF mercury, by all means Procure BrentliIgers Fluid Il
tract OF saTsaparilla and l andelion. --------
These remedies have becn tried by hundreds and in a
cases have given satisfactory evidence Of their sea
complaints, for which they RrcIeeommended.
BRENTLINGER g. ARMSTRoNG's
Apothecary, Monroe street. adjoining the Mcclure HOU
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
HempfieId Rail Road. ~

--0t1kP11O1NL q.
rNHE subscribers the capital stock OF the Hempcd
Rail Road Co. are hereby notified to pay into The Urea
sur the third OF Five Dollars per share on or
before the first day OF January next Dollars per
until the whole amount OF stock subscribed for paid
The stockholders in Ohio county Virginia. will pay Will
county. JOSEPH HEN nERSnNt e '
Washington. Dec. 2e-2mdw Tressarssr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
. look at ThisI

LII those who DESTROYS of preserving the memory
tuay By calling without delay at Tarben Daguer-
reolype Rooms at the OF Main Bidde streets
Centre heeing; and procure each those eke Pic
lures which cannot be obtained with the same degree of
beauty and excellence, elsewhere in the city.
Ht lr.r'i " - TARBBLL & CO., Daguer reotypists
Corner OF Main and Biddle streets,
1an2l sl-l-sLii Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
Planished Tin Ware.
smylie's Coach Factory.

Nearly opposite the Washing tOE Hail. -, .,
proyed Fastern style Of Carriages ofalI dese1p-.
and made OF the choicest material, and but isk
substantial manner, and as neat and tasty es ,,s
Twill pay particular to al orders IN ~! MA
business All Carriages warranted. Old ID
In exchange for new Repairing done
have on hand few second hand carriags to5,SE ri
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

~ " = h0 1871 = "a UT OF UhO4 Ely,
THE Partnership heretofore subsisting betweentce =
dersigned under the firm name of Warden & EaE1r,
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent JACOB
Warden has sold his interest to lanes W. Warden. ~
persons indebted said late firm are requested sss
and adjust their debts with Jacob NJ. Warden.
Wheeling, December 1. 1859.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS BANK. !;

- MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS BANK, D -
Wheeling, 22d JAM, 1858. 81
THE Stockholders this Bank arc hereby notified In
meet at the Banking House Wheeling on Thursday the
day q February next at eleven O'Clock A. M, take
into consideration the question of establishing an ONCE or
discount and deposite in the town of Point Pleasant or in
the town OF West Columbia in the county Mason under
BY Order of the Board Of Directors, = 49, =
jan24 53E s. BRADY Cash,r.'a-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

THE business of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware
Manufacturing, in all its varieties win be Continued
BY the at the stand, No 49, Union
WmM Clark having withdr awn. -si1I'
heretofore extended TO the
establahnent, Is respectfully solicited ~ n ~
novl6-1yd:c CAYwooD & coNKLIN
Cnses refined Roraxi received BY
- 1an2e1 KBLLS & cALDw Liz
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31
THE OLD COCKADE.

In the year 1881, was spending an
evening al the house of General, who
had been one of Napoleon's braves. Off
GERS. There were some other guess, and
we were chatting socially around the fire,
when NJ. Louis Jacquet was announced,
end we saw an extremely hand ONE
y ung officer of Marines en,er. He
seemed be about twenty-five years old !;
his ensign unIform--eviden,iy quite new
--was put on with much care and heat.
ness. One portion of his Costume, how.
ever con.rasted oddly enough with The
rest. In the black, glossy cap which
lie carried in his hand was fastened an
old, lied faded cockade. Involuntarily
many eyes glanced curiously at this in
congruous decoration and our host, in a
whisper, drew his wift's attention to this
Circumstance to which she replied by a
gentle smile. M. Jacquet blushed deep.
Iy, yet not with an air Of shame or con.
fusion, but rather with one Of genuine
modesty. And the General, taking his
hand, said: ..
You are brave lad, Louis.
The Generals wife then took his hand F:
and the young officer kissed hers, with
respectful tenderness.
This little scene in crested us oil, ve,
no one ven'ured to ask, its ex, lana,ion ;
when an old officer. who had been rather
silent hitherto, suddenly rose, and said ,o
our host
SO this is your Jacquet General and
his is tho real cockade!' =
And taking the cap from iu owners
hands, he looked al ia battered ornamen,
with strange fondness, while tear rolled
down on his gaay mous,ache. Every one
present then crowded round to .xamins
the mysterious cockade, and asked the
General to tell it's history.
As4he hesitated, the old officer said
IT'S story which arm sure will in
'erest you; and with the permission o
our host and his young friends, will .eI
ill.,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31
For the Atssaissf.
TO THE OLD YEAR.
Br n. Q. CURTIS.


Farewell Old Year! for now we hear thy last
sad parting tone,
The winds have tollcd thy requiem and to OBJ
zion thou art gone;
The beauteous apring and summer flowers with
/. the wIeaths that autumn wove,
Have long since faded from thy bowers, and
from the leafy grove.
The cold and chilling frosts Of age have gath
cred on thy brow, ..-. .
And thou has left thy whitened locks on every
withered boagh;N --,...
They're sad mementoes-yet we trace in them
Youth, middle and old age will come, and then
the silent tomb.
Now while the Old Year fades away, and wave.
its last farewell,
Let retrospection Ger its scenes q passing mo-
ment dwell; 'r
Let thought be busy with the past, each mis-
spent hour recall
Lost gems. alas! they're buried deep beneath
Oblivion's pail.
To all save memory ever lost are those brigh,
gems Of time,
Months, days and hours have swiftly sped along
our sunny cline,
They've scattered blessings on their way, un
numbered as the sands
That seperate the Ocean waves from this on,
favored land.
They've borne with them full many q pearl, and
hidden meath the wave
OF time full many treasure which worlds could
never save;
Some have witnessed tears of sorrow, like dew
drops o'er the lawn;
And other hours exhaled them like the sun thu
dew at morn.
0 how varied are the sceues of one brief. Heet.
ing year,
AS summer leaves fall thick and fast in autumn
brown and sere,
As snow fakes fall and melt away, yet leave nc
trace behind, ....# ..a. 81
Fen so the varying, changing thoughts which
fit across the mind,
o could We grasp the treasures which thou t.
us has brought.
And hoard in mem'ry's store those bright gem
fairy-wrought; .,..
The golden pearls of knowledge flung like way
side flowers,
Along the sunny pathway of springs rosy hours
We could turn with less of sadness from thy re
ceding form,
And meet with more of gladness the New Year
Sabbath morn;
Regret would not so mingle with thoughts of til,
farewell,
And lighter hearts would listen to the New Year
| Sabbath bell.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31
Hnftrg.
sAILoR-eoY,s FAREWELL.

sAILoR-eoY's FAREWELL.
Wait, vsit ys wlBd. while repeat
Apsrting signAi ts the aest
Whose station is At home;
Then waft the se.-bOy's simple prayer,
And let it on be whispered there,
While other climes roam.
Fsrewell to Father, reverend hulk,
Who. spite Of metal, spite Of bulk,
Must soon his cable slip:
But, ere he's broken up, III try
The Gag OF gratitude to ay,
In duty to the ship.
Farewell to Mother, " "6rst-rate" she,
Who launched me on life's stormy sea,
And rigged me fore and aft,
May Providence her timbers spare,
And keep her hull in good repair
To tow the smaller craft.
Farewell to Sister, lovely yatcht;
And whether she'll be manned" or not
cannot now foresee;
But may some craft "tender" prove,
Well found in stores of truth and love.
To take her under lee.
Farewell to Jack, the joliy-boat,
And ali the little craft afioat,
In homes delightful bay;
When they arrive at sailing age,
May wisdom give to them the guage,
And guide them on their way.
Farewell to all; on life's rude main,
Perhaps we ne'er shall meet again,
Thro' stress of stormy weather.
When summoned by the board above,
Wen harbor in the port of Love,
And all be moored together.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31

I've discovered nsw city Z "
!" What !1cfisd half dozen.
.'Scar city" s3s
'.Wha. State il i inf We ,hs aext
ques ion.
"a he stGfe u want, Y was IN rapls.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31

TIM FoRLoRN HorE of LA1l1s - -
Pec',hg an old s~esthsan y marty WI onl
death Of biz third wife. s,''7.s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21
Myelsa Ex.rncl ofR0ck lsosc.


The Roek RaseA medicine under the title Of Rock Rose
made from plant Of that name, shatlg cru4 IN this
vifuits s curative properties he cry NJ quick"
tuv applicable at lenst one hf Of the medicine. Of tie
dsy cannot be Justly applied to- the Rock Rose, for hu,
ndc its matkm in this city 90 srvcul cases. the fee
and cute sufferers when uthe remedies have ilr-and
what quito remarkable Of best phsse do not
hesitate TO speak very vorabyo lhr compound The
fcatos Of ahrcanus. but from hiahiv
table nersonz of whom me well known ous. The
manufacturer u also well known 20 gentleman who
woa not be engaged IN humbre or 10 dcoefs the public
in any vsy.-psiiadiHm.
We cheerful, endosc the above having witnessed rs
rood effect. onrseltcs pulmonary md scroiuous com
rins We believe n the bst compound for colds md coughs
ext n he Roc Rose hes long 10en known plant Of
yate medical and it. p Nasun - uperniended by
gentleman Of ability aud character IN tins ciy.-.N
Rsgister.
.Ncr ifrcp, Dec. 2lh, 1851.
Tli.is certify that the OF the Ro-k Rose Med
cine pub shed 10 paper connection VITA from tn
Palladium, NOT unsolicited. but was Written by the
Eiitof. Of MS own judi .nent aud oIse .vliiou.
u~n YRN a. BALDWIN
Palladium OGtc, Mr. Harra, Dec 2l. lr5i.
This will certify that h as TAB oi the medicine
known az the " Rock Rose" voluntary ts.ttrunta
induced y the wrfers' know ise she elects OF
the article IN certain ND u he Two lhlH opinion
shrh others, we'll kHOyu Go him had press and
frhHfmufe, the Hrtire wrff0u Rluuut ult or the
tromisa of payment, The Know of The nanu cuter
1G2w HAhtUtk 4 a iluM AN.
Msoi.' E,triri of Rock Ro.-. mrsiie bY SIX Ooilius
snd druggists generally, where p phies, &C. may be had
ETItiE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21
Deaths.


Ia Tins village recently MIS- DAVIS, wife OF Mr.. Geotso
Davis, recently OF Barre ahlu %. Approximate innefal
socmnties were performed by Rev. Nj. NaAo-
In stockton, Cal Feb. Is 0nc bell iudvrl 30, at VI.
In Concord a. a., March ~ ME- Elizabeth p llaieAins
wife of NJ. Abel Hutohins Sc
In Meredith village y. M March CO. Mfs judith Lea,itt,
widow Of the late Dudley Leavft, ESQ. s..
Ia GroenbOo', Mach ., of cHl.u Ylon Ms Charlotte
NJ. wife Of Mr. Samuel Ingal's, 81
In Woodstock the aslh ult, Mrs Hosea Vaughan, aged
IS years.
In Jericho Feb 6, Olive Bal,h aged 10 years Feb. 9,
George II. Baoh, aged 10 yeas Fob u, heuy halchi
aged 20 wears Feb. 6, Noah ~ Bleh, aged a. yeais aud
Ann t. Baleh, aged years. al oAdieu OF me same pa
rents
In littleton, n. H. March Is, Mf. susannah widow Of
the late Dr.. Calvin Aiusworh aged s9yeais.
In tallahassee, Florida, March als William Wilson, in
the 52d year Of his The deceased n.uye Il the
state OF Vermont, but bad been dent Of Tallahassee
since o27 He established lhe FioIiun newspaper which
he continued TO publish until 1856. From thar time up 10
within few weeks OF his death, with occasional Interrupt
tons he engaged 10 Tallahassee n the book tude, IN
which business be had aassed fortune estimated by him
self between thirty and Iy thousand dollars. His estate
disposed Of by will dudug he recent ilinas'a portion
goes 10 his wife in New fWk, and the balance 20 he dv
ded between certain relatives in Vermont he leaves no
children and has connections nt Honda lis remains
were temporarily inferred In BIS viii he directed that they
should be exhumed and removed Gfeenwood Cometery
New fork, where they are 10 be permanently Deposited
In California, Carlton &. Abhag, NJ. b., late Of itlleon
N H.. aged about - Doct. Abbey graduate OF Mid
dlebuy College, of the Glass OF aud fome ry resident
Of that town.