davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
THE STATE PRISON INVESTIGATION
Fro- 7As dlbsny Essniss Jssynai

Froz TA< .fIbGnp Erfntsq Journal
We are asked frequently what the State Prison Comni--
sion il about aud correspondent who assumes that I'M
portsnt information has been eieed urges ts puoca
ton Such course strikes even If not improper, az
iiudeed at least TIE Commissioners are acting under
the direction OF the Controller who will report the results
of their inv esgaton the Legislature, when, If the pub
lie apprehension should be realized important seton VIII
be required In the meantime while the inveecg ston
prosresses necessarily 10 because m
compete Of what has been discovered could be OF no
practical utility. Ii is longer i"lIun.tely, party
question for may be safely assumed that no party VIII
dominate Inspector Storms for reelection
Without therefore, anticipating the Report OF the inves-
ticating Commission, may say, unhesraflngiy upon
nation derived from other sources that the plumber
ngs pecgetoss perfumes and rasca'ies generally, which
have for several existed IN the management OF the
Spc Sing State Prison show that hundreds Of ts inmates
MIGHT with great 10 the State Treasury ana 10
the cause OF Justice, exchange places Win some OF ITS
officers. - =,
Nor the State alone wronged. The miserable con-
vet,-vhose condition cad enough at besare robbed
Nav more their sickness aud death result from the -
wholesome food given them. Though the state coz
stapy paws the full price for -four beef Ae the con-
yicts are supplied with sour bread and tainted meat
On the other hand il l. gratifying to know ths' the
Auburn State Prison since il uhder the government
OF Inspector Kirkp patrick who has the benefit OF hsor
Lewis experience and integrity as sent not "nly
porting itself but yielding surplus Tint Pron, tnoagh
gross abuses lad long existed IN It's MANAGEMENT vas
brought for brief season the same pamy condition
While Henry Underwood wss agent Asi's Lewis, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
RIGHTS AND WRONGS or WOMEN.

OUTRAGE on A GIEL.-The Northern Blade lConsta
blevile n Y Of August IL, states that poor little
moheress girl nine years of age who resided In fan-
" on Tug Hill of this place most cruelty beaten
at different times time since by her mistress Some
of the follows: She sent over billy road
TO the village four miles from her residence with two
quart Jug OF milk in hand and budget in the other
She allowed just two hours 10 perform the journey
here and back again Not returning within the time, she
was stripped Naked tied up bed post, and whipped
without mercy. This not only happened once but at sew
era diereD, times The girl reports that she was treated
in this nhuman manner for the smallest oicnse-sUeh a.
accde ntally sIilng little meal The facts first came
TO light at the district school, where she attended Ine
teacher sent her the neghbors that they might see
what horrd work the whip had made upon her sensitive
fe,h Her back sadly cut up, and looked rs II It had
been repeatedly whipped before the first wounds had
time 10 heal. .
She was .ent 10 her fathers in the town of Lewis Re-
port says sle quite sick in consequence Of her wounds
Her father constable after the guy perperator OIL
this outrage and she seed ty agreeing 10 pay 500 amt
costs.
young Dutch widow residing at Croson Westminster
County says The Republican, whose husband died OF the
cholera about hree seeks SINCE cast OF her ha6ments
OF mourning evening last week. and put on the bridal
dress and was led to the altar by young Duchman who
had become tired Of life of single bleEsednoss This
what We call "hurryiDg up the cakes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

To ne Ed,ioy Of the y. y. Trbsae.
SIR: j respect your supposed consistency In the
position you have assumed in relation to the Proscrp-
ton of Catholics. But are you herein thoroughly
consistent with your AnhSavery principles Do
lot these principles prescribe Shareholders Would
YOU not deny them and their adherents posts of Office
and the occupancy of soil in Kansas go long as they
maintain thefr present Pro-Slavery attitude And
Why Because you consider them ths enemies OF
Liberty And hence the right Of sefpreservati0n re-
ouires their prescription Aud why not take the
ground in relation to Catholics who are equally foes
TO liberty long they hold their allegiance to for
eign potentatel By giving an answer TO the query
you will obige your CORRESPONDENT.
Arsrer-we have already stated, sons two or
three hundred times, that rOsd not vote against
STAKEHOLDER as such; but, our correspondent re-
quirxs IT, we will state the fac. Just more. We
have already voted for Henry Clay John Tyler Zach
cry Tayler, and William A. Graham, all shareholders
and repent Of none Of this except the vote for Tyler
We are ready TO vote in '56 for John Bel Thomas Il
Benton or Sam. Houston, who we believe are all
ssyeholders or at east if vote against either of
them it will be for some other than his slave
holding We haze hitherto been wiling to vote COR
John J. Cri,tenden, Willie P Margum or either of
the Kentucky Morehesds, without asking or caring
whether they are or are not slayeholders Need We
say anything more on this branch ii the question
We 90 not sdmi. the justice of the parallel between
Slavery and Catholicism and ne protest against all
intermngling Of dogmatic Theology with our current
politics IS wrong and perilous III candidate for Of
fee or trust is morally certsin to that trust to the
prejudice of Universal Liberty, shall vote against
him for that reason; bat We judge 10 man an enemy
of Liberty because Of other mems declarations, nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

numercs order In which The several Languages sps-
ken is A follows: Turkish. Greek, itslisn French,
Armenian Spanish and English. To Americas, smyr
ma Is AZ vthng bat pleasant city, chiefly tccpust Of
lis yery narrow crooked nsnelss streets and whs toe
si,bv kr haalth or comfort; Alleys woad he ap-
,,,crr;s.a rnn,e f,r &c wiies OF them. Their,
Carriages no csrts r. sgcns All burdens are carried
by men eud anrsals ~ evry corner tufn and road no
makes the pedestrian uus be CA the box OUT - 90 ls
danger OF rubbing or OF being pushed over by hog
kr az Kin 6ed with Dg;ch cheese or water oo-as
on the half ben, bseS OF some poor man. &c snsei sas
pressed against the wall by oameload OF coal OF s'ns
sprgwns npon tte pavement by maniosa OF DoHs
or timber Fortunately, escaped without accident Q.
this kird though fine hroadcloh creased or soed
by a stuffed shin, damage which made me wa'eh sharp
ly for nv ow n interests
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
IN wILLIANsRURGH.

About clock yesterday morning Mrs Shaw residing
No 2O7 South Firsst died OF Asatc cholera after
lines Of about five hours.
There have been no reports Of cholera in to the
Boa ID Of Health by physicians since Saturday last
There are no patients in the cholera hospital.
CBoLTRA JERSEY CITI.-Several more c.ses OF col-
era were rumored yesterday. man named Alexander
Wood residing near the Of South Fifth and "
mouth Sta died on Monday and inferred yesterday.
One or more deaths said to have occurred in that
neiehbohood and good deal Of alarm exists among the
residents the vicinity Two persons living in Newark
av.-one Of them employed in the rolling -raiI-died on
Monday night or Tuesday morning.
young residing in Pavonia place, til reported
has also died Of cholera.
Oiher cases are mentioned which have no, terminated
fatally.
At Troy ~. " from the sth OF June there have been
ITO cases and Us desths.
At BosTos Mass. only two cases were reported on
Monday.
At RICHMOND VA there have been I23 deaths thus
far
At ToRosTo C. W. on the l2th, deaths.
At NEWARK CN. j. yesterday, deaths reported.
At Buffalo N. y for the past week there we're l2s
deaths d which So were cholera only being American
residents.
At Troy N. Y. day ending Tuesday noon, and
3 deaths.
At Providence n. H. on Saturday, deaths; on Mon
day, 6-repor not complete
At WnMISGToS Ohio last week TO 10 cases.
A. JoLnT H., only two cases for the last week.
At LooKPoRr, H., few cnsee, and the disease sub
siding
At WILNIsGros, H., few cases None at present.
At Hamilton, c. W., Aug. Q, by cholera 9; Aug. 40,
cholera -; Ang. II, cholera I.
At ST JoHs, n. b. the 9th, - deaths in the city and
90 in Portland Parish. In ST. John fol- the season iii
deaths.
At CHICAGO, H., Aug 10, deaths by cholera 49,
At ToRoSTo, G. W.. on the nth, admitted TO he hos
pital and died.
At CLEVELAND, Ohie, on the 18th, deaths from
cholera.
AT KyGsTos C. W., on the 18th, the Board of Health
reported no new cases out of hospita-4s remaining
died during the day.
At CHABLEuows, Mass, for the past week, cases
AT MONTREAL, C. f.. on the 10th, Of cholera cases.
At DETROIT Mich on the 18th, Of cholera, s. other
disease 10. On the l2th, cholera; other.
At MARION Ohio, the disease has been very virulent,
and the town has ueen almost deserted.
At CENTRAL CITY, ILL.,, the disease was so severe that
the entire living population fed This story looks like an
exaggeraiion.
AT Sells MousD H., 1t reported that of 200 Irish
men at work the railroad nearly half had died.
At JAsTsvILLE, Wis, several Norwegian emigTans
have died, but no Cltlzens
AT LAMAR's STATION, the Chicago and Gaona Rail
road according Gaena paper II persons died out OF
25 who stopped there.
At FoSD DE LAC, WIS., only deaths have thus far
occurred. General health good
At ST. PAUL. MINI there is not much sickness wealth
or favorable.
On the steamer WAR EAGLE, arrived at La CROSSE,
wis on the sh, deaths occurred.
There were POT deaths by cholera in Portland and St.
John during FIVE days, ending Saturday noon, the 18th
instant,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

Tsr END or THE 81. Lows RIors-The 81 Louis
pagers of Saturday tie 18th inst announce the dose OF
police I'll DAILY TsaoTH Gays:
The dots 10 an end, aud our city at last
rss,ored 10 fs ordinary tranquility seems thai the idea
of cjzen-polce embracing very large number Of eur
most WORTHY ctz has fany impressed il tsror upoa
all persons lncpad TO create disturbance that not No
slightest token any disorder he. been vsbs for the last
hours We rejoice therefore in being abe TO announce
tina, The spirit OF violence has been queled and that AZ
and order hsye resumed their sway.
TIE ECe'asg hees Of the same date sayz
The Number OF persons killed in the late eectioa ros
has been ia all similar cases greatly oyeusted. Inc
nqusss held chow only sEyEs, but there have been one
or two others who have died from injuries reserves On
whom iDquestz were held. The names OF the seves
killed are follows Morris Lehe, Edwin X. v'csea,
Sudud Snyder, Nicholas L. Smith, Henry 6xvy, We.
ascerainsd 70 certainty but Is supposed to hs Faaa
Spepour, or joseph Dean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

Sacket Seneca Falls: Lucus Z. Moore. Junius Wm
KroS, Waterloo Alfred Bouter, Ovid.
WAsBISCToS Co.--Henry B NOTthrup. L. Z. Braytol
Mr. B.ckwitb Rev. J. MCKEE. - Brestal Leonsri
Gibbs, Ed~ ard Dodd, james Thompson, James Gieson
Col. CiOcker.
ULs1IR Co.-Eliakim Sheriff., John b. Howell, II. L.
Toby. Jan,s e. Linslry, John II Dubo.s, NI'hscie Hal
lock Eebert Whitaker, Charles Hartshorne Geo Cham
bon. L. u. DupuY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

pre,eut agent Is an oidSsLionei public OF ~ who has
rot ueansd the lesson that honesty Is tn hes, policy
While therefore at sing >lug there disorder N e'e,
rythine Will IssleIee taons The inmates ani hoS2i'A
fief viii pa,ieas a. AUhl-u al Is orle-, l1e-s AMI
thrift with heahv convc's cnd sn aluos deserted hos
pal Ard vet the Sing Sing Prison has advlnaye' oV.r
Tat q Album which With the same mana5 -i "oli
make il uOrU prosperous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

The above report shows an increase OF sxty-eign1
per cent the previous week. Most OF the yelow
fever deaths in the first part OF the week, ana
board of vessels. sixty-eis OF the deaths were
children under two years of age. There is no alarm
about the fever aud no fear Of an epidemic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

because he is either STAKEHOLDER or Catholic Let
each stand or fall by himself and not be judged by
partisan deductions from other mems positions. Is
our correspondent answered Id
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
HEALTH OF NEWORLEANS.

C.rre.pondenee Of The y. Y Tribune.
NEw-ORLEANs, Monday, Aug 7, lso4
The following report of interments in all OF the
Cemeteries of the city is taken from the Sections re-
turns for the week ending o'clock A. NJ. yesterday:
yellow Other Diseases Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

Al the meeting Of the Board of Health yesterday, m
cases reported The returns Of the cholera hospital
for the past week show the following state OF this inu
ton:
Remaining since s repor.....2
h EeLsnnk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

TIE made to the Aims House Governors yester
day were fsllows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
PROGRESS or THE CHOLERA.
NFW-YORK CITY.


CHOLERA N IRE INSTITUTIONS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Nh. FpiToR: -Please announce the name
of JOHN DIXON as n candidate FOR re.elec
ton for the office of Probate Judge; subject
to the decision ofthe democratic popular vote.
Mr.. EpIToR:- :-Please announce the name
of JOHN MONROE as a candidate far re.
election for the office Of County Auditor;
subject to the decision of the democratic
popular vote.
MR. EDIToR :-Plenae announce the name
of DAVID ]. BROWN as candidate for
denomination for Clerk; subject tn the deci-
sion OF the democratic popular vote.
MR, EDIToR:- --Plense announce the nume
Of AZARIAH BUDD as candidate for re-.
nomination for the Office of Prosecuting At
torney; subject to the decision OF the demo.
cratic popular vote.
Mr. EDITOR :-.,PIease announce the name
o: FRANCIS S. GODFREY as candidate
for the Office Of County Treasurer; subject to
the decision of the democratic popular vote,
and oblige FRIENDS.
! Mr.. EDITOR :-Please announce the name
Of JOSEPH BELFORD, Of Pleasant town
ship, as a candidate for County Teasurer
subject to the decision of the democratic
popular vote.
Mr.. EDITOR PLEASE announce the name
of THOMAS R. MCCLURE as candidate
for the Office OF County Treasurer; subject
to the decision Of tho democratic popular
vote,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17


II was said of Mirabeau in his day, that
he plagiarised every good thought and
every good thought and every good word
shat was spoken in France. Dumont
relates that he sat in the gallery Of the
Convention, and heard MirObenn make q
speech. II struck Dumonl that he could
flit with pororation, which he wrote
in pencil Immediately, and showed it to
Lord Elgin, who sat by him. Lord En-
gin praised it, and Damon, showed il in
the eveninS to Mirabean. Mirabian read
il, pronounced it admirable, and dcclea-
red he would incorporate it into his har-
aneue tomorrow TO the Assemble. "It
is impossible" said Dumont, Gas unfor;u.
nately have shown it 10 Lord Elgin."
eff yon have shown i, TO Lord Elgin, and
fifty parsons beside, I shall still speak it,"
and he did speak it with surprising effect
ai The next days session.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

THE TENTH VOLUME of this popular
Journal commenced OH The lst Of Jahua'
| ry, 1854. The circula;ian has been
steadily increasing from year TO year un,
| till it has reached TEN THoUTAND Cor
les, giving evidence that it is esteemed
as The Laberer's Friend!
The past year has been one of plenty
and prosperity 10 the Farmer, and he can
we'll afford to bestow The small sum nec-
cessary 10 secure for himself and family
The reading ofa good and reliable Aeti>
culral paper, and thus give encourage
menl to an agency which has contributed
in no small degree TO the general pros
perity of tho State. Our Publication is
established upon firm basis, having
out lived all The storms that have assailed
it, and is now without rival of its class
in all this segion; while we allow oursel-
YES to believe, that in adaptation 10 the
demands of Western Farmers it has no
superioranywhere. Our Market Reports
and hints on selling farm products are
compiled with great care, and have often
been the means ofsaving TO our renders
many times the cost Of the paper for a
year. We shall spare no reasonable la-
Dor or expence to make the Cultivator
worthy fthe confidence and support Of
all our old friends and the thousands Of
new ones which we hope to enrol the
presant year.
THE TERMS will be as heretofore, viz:
Single Subscribers 81 year. 4 copies
for So. 9 capies for $6-always in adj
vance, and oil subscriptions TO begin
with the year.
Address BATHEAM 81 HARRIS.
Columbus, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
sIIERIFF,s SALE.

G. II. Rice. Administrator ofthol
Estute Of r. @. Fitch deceased, EXECUTION,
VS..
William Phillips.
DY virtue of an execution to directed from the
I'D Court of common pleas, of Putnam county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at the door Of the house, in
Kalidu, in the county aud State Aforesaid,
On Tuesday, The 2lst day Of March I,
A. D. 1854,
brtween the hours Of ten o'clock, A. NJ. and four
o'clock, r. NJ. of said day. the following described
Real Estate. to wit:
In.ot number Hundred and thirty eight (13a) in
the town of Kaida, Putnam county, Ohio; and half
of an acre of lnnd moro less, the east side of
Hog Creek adjoining out lot number ten (0) on the
east, all In Putnam county, and State of Ohio.
Taken the properly of William Phillips to satisfy
an execution in favor OF c. H. Rice, Administrator Of
F. @. Fitch, deceased
JOHN B. FRUCHEY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kalda, Pu,ram Co., o., Feb. II, 1854
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
GEORGE SHIPLEY,
attorney d Counsellor at La,o
Kalida, Putnam County, Ohio.
T. Feb. 1854. CYL
Nj. Ewing

NJ. G. Ewing ) Petition-Amount claimed
vs. sos IL. and inieres, from
VIM, M. Stewart, et.al3 January 9th, 1853.
XTTM. M, STEWART will take notice that NJ G.
common pleas, of Putnam connty. Ohio. AGAINST him
the said VIM. M. Stewart and others; the object and
prayer of which is TO obtain judgment against him
OF the above amount and interest," ana an order for
the sale Of the following PREMISES to wit:AIn.lor
number four in Chambers addition to the town of
Gilboa, which he the said Stewart and his wife,
Catharine, since deceased, mortgaged to said Ewing
Aud unless the said VIM. NJ Stewart demur or NH
swer to the said petition before the eighteenth
day Of March, 1854 the matters therein set up viii be
ingly.
gu .-..ssfse E, DAY, Atty for Plir.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given; that there will
lV be apetition presented to the Commits
siouers of Putnam county, Ohio, at their
next March session, praying for the location
OF county road, commencing at the east
bank of the Miami Canal at the section line
between sections and Z OF township one
south, range 5 east thence east on said acc
ton line, until it intersects the road on he
west side Of the Auglaizo river, in said orig
inal township.
jan. Cd, l954.%
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

CnRBsTIlN NAMES IN ERiNCE.-A
certain M lrion Of Auxerre has been fined
for having named his child Robespiere.
II appears that by the French law Chris
tian names must be borrowed either from
any Of the authorised altman ncs or from
ancien, history.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will
~ be petition presented to the Commis-
sioners OF Putnam county at their next
March Session. praying for the granting of
the following Rood:-Commencing on the
east side Of the Mimi Extension Canal on the
Z & w half section line OF section thirty one,
town one south range five east. thence east
along said half section line until it in:ersects
the road leading from Fort Jennings to Otter.
vile. = December 2l, 1853 663*
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
TEE EXCHANGE;
By J. TTNGLE,
MALIDA, Putnam County, Ohio.

MR T. has taken the House formerly
VI occupied by Thomas Coulter, and
fitted il up for the accommodation of Guests.
Travellers, and all who may favor him with
their custom.
He will spare no pains to furnish good
Table, and the other requirements that make
up the proper service OF Hotel.
His stables are in good condition and will
be duly attended. 643] Aug. A, 1858.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

MILITARY PREpARATfoN. : His Grace OF
Richmond being asked why he ordered
Il captains guard TO mount in the kitchen,
said tha. he wished to accusiom the caps
tains 10 stand FIRE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

An elderly lady writes to friend: A
widow with ten children has proposed,and
l have accepted. This is about the num-
ber should have been entitled to il had
been married at the proper time, instead
Of being cheated into noneni'y! Sensi>
bic TO the end.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

MATR1MoNY. I'm a mixed company,
the topic Of conversation fell upon the
blbject u malrimony, when one, as it is
usual, compared i, 10 heaven, aud anoth-
or 10 hell. On its being referred TO a
gentleman who jus, entered the room,
he said, that he looked upon it as pur-
Patory.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

''ffyon marry" said Roman consul
30 his son, "let i. be woman who has
Judgment enough to supeihteHd the get
ting Of thsal Of vcluals, taste enough
to dress herself, pride enough TO wash
before breakfast, and sense enough TO
hold her tongue when she has nothing to
sav"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

Vr"Six feeiin his boots!' exclaimnd
Mrs. Parling,on. "What will the impof.
tance Of this world come TO, wonder?
Why, they might just as reasonably tell
me that the man had six heads in his
Init"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
SIIERIFF'S SALE.


David Harris, Administrator
of 1,hadeas Harris, deceased,
VS.. ? DECREE.
Robert J. More and Mary
More.
DY virtue Of a decree and an execution to
I'D me directed from the Court Of common
peusiof Putnam county, Ohio, will offer for
sale at the door OF the court house, in Kalida,
Putnam county, Ohio,
On Saturday, the 18Th day Of March,
- A. D. 1854,
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and
four O'clock, P. NJ, oi said day The following
describod Real Estate, TO wit:
The south half of the east half of the south
east quarter of section seven town one north
range eight east, all in Putnam county, Ohio.
Taken as the property Of Robert |. More
and Mary More to satisfy decree in favor
of David Harris, Administrator of Thadeus
Harris, deceased; and an 1ecutien in favor
Of Stephen Harris.
JOHN B. FRUCHEY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kalida, Putnam Co., o., February Q, 1854.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
DIED,

In this village. on the 29ih January last,
JABEz SELDEN SPENCER, son Of Mrs
SpENcERi aged 3 years and 9months.
On the llth inst, ALVINA ADELAIDE
SPENCER, infant daughter Of Mrs. SPENCER;
aged year and 7 months.
Worlds would not bribe You back to tread
Again life's dreary waste
To see again your sky o'erspread
With all the gloomy past.