davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11
A lIEAREE.

UNHEALTHY PLAsrERISG.-A commu-
nicston in the New York Journal OF Com
merce asserts that the hair used in plaster
OF new houses is very frequently so dirty
as to emit unpleasant efluvia, and calcula--
ted to keep room unhealthy for years af-
terwards. The writer says -
"Hair used for mixing mortar should be
thoroughly washed, rewsshed. and dried,
and thus prived of the putrd matter that
often adhcres To it. The lime in mortar
is not sufficient to clease the hair. 1t will
generate at unpleasant, schly efiluvia whcr-
ever the room is heated, until, alter long
time, the mortar is converted into nitrate Of
lime, or 80 much of it az 10 mixed with the
animal matter incorporated in the mortar"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11

JuRYMEs- THEIR DUTIES, &c.-The
sacrifice which some jurymen make Of VIC
tins, where cases have been laid before
them in order to get their dinners, or to be
eating a, home with their families, is highly
rcprehensible. The jurymon is sworn TO do
justice between man and man, and his de-.
sire for his dinner, or love for his family,
should in no way Interfere with the dis
charge Of the duties his oath imposes upon
him.
These remarks have been sugg ,sted by
tho verdict In the libel case Of Shelton rs.
Fuller-s20,oOo were claimed, and S25o
were given. Blu, eleven Of the jurymen, it
is understood, were at first only for a mere
nominal verdict, but the one, about the din
ner hour, brought over all the olhcD--N.
Y. T. rsning Erpe".-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11
MA IL RED.

In this city, 81 inst, by Rev. DR.. Choulcs.
Mr.. Charles Spooner to Miss Abby. daughter Of
Mr.. Nicholas White, all oi this city.
In Boston. at the Church Of the Advent, I'd
inst. by Rt. Kew. Bishop Southga,e, ID. ID,
Rev. Thomas X. Lambert, Of the u. :. Navy,
and Mrs Jane y. Colby, daughter Of the late
John A. Parker, Esq, OF New Bedford.
In this city, 18th inst, by III" Rev. Dr. Jackson,
Mr.. William q. son of toe late Rev. Henry
Burdick, of ,hi. city, and Jane A., daughter Of
Mr.. Rouse Bsbcock iorniariy Of South Kings.
town.
In this city, Sunday evening, by Rev. Mr..
Stewart, Nj. John hambcrs aud Miss Mary
n. SIC Gregor, daughter Of Mr. John McGrsgor, F,
of Scotland.
In New Yotk. 81 inst. at ST. Thomas Church
by Rev. Dr. Neville, Seth Adams, 81, oi new
York, formerly OF Providence aud Martha Long,
oi iiertfort, North Carolina.
In this city, Moudsy evening. 9Th int. by
Rev. \. Adl,m. Mr.. Adoniram yudson Ward.
ofihr city, and Miss Hsrre, Gould, Of Por'h.
mouth, X. ].
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11

WELL SAIp.-Question-What ought to
be done with gentleman who engages the
affections of young lady, and leaves her ?
Answer-Blcss him, and let him CO.
We always think, in such cases, that a
young lady has abundant cause for congrat-
ulation, and instead Of whining and crying
over "spilt Affection" let her put on her
sunny smiles, and endeayGr to captivate
more worthy beau. You may depend upon
it, that man who has no more stability of
mind or honesty Of purpose. than TO act in
this way to a young lady, is not worth tear
of regret; on the contrary, she should be
especially happy that she has so luckily got
rid of person who, throughout this life, in
whatever he undertook, would unques-
tionaby exhibit the same un6xedness Of
purpose and the same irresolution OF mind.
Love is like everything else man who 8
not to be- trusted in that, il very likely TO
be unsafe in other respects. IN. Y. Sun
day Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11

UWe have received number of com.
munications asking why the streets are no,
lit With Gas, as heretofore; and many of
them contain bitter complaints in regard 10
The darkness, especially during this muddy
weather. In reply, al present, we have on.
ly to say that the contract for the wear b..
tween the City and the Gas Company has
expired; and no new contract has been
made. The Gas Company have made two
propositions to light the streets for another
year, on as low terms as they can afford to
do II aud it now remains with the Ci,v
government TO say whciher or not thu
streets shall be liz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11
DIED.

~ this city, Friday morning, Nj. Joseph
F,sh. aged 81 wears.
IL th,, city, 2. inst. Mr., S muei Sirpson, y
the 62i wear 81 his ge.
g New Ymk, 81 urst., sudIrnly, Martha ~.
wiir of Peniamir A. Nun'o'd. Etp.
" the M.iu' il,,P'tal, Dh inst.. = ,u e
S',bucy, aged - ysar". "o'bn'Plon pai''s
please copy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11

Manufaeture ef Broadeloih-The Woop
socket Patriot has the following:
"There is now, |, is said, no manufacture
of Broadcoths in this country, our capital
lists being unable to compete with the for
eiqn fabrics under the present tariff of du-
ties, Broadcloths were made until recent
" at Webster, Mass, by Mr.. Slater. They
we're also made by the ncighboring village
Of Waterford a few years since"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11
Terms Of the Daily Tribune.
Single copy, one year $500.
Clubs--same price
Terms Of the Weekly Tribune.

Single copy, one year S2,OO
Three copies, one year 500
Five copies, one year 500
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At the price TO tho $50 Clubs we cannot di-
rect the paI er Ia each subscriber.
Subscriptions may commence at any time
Payment in advance is required in all cases,
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Money my he reunited for subscriptions in
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tions.
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Office, County aud STATE. and direct the letter to
GREElY s. McELRATH,
Tribune Office, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The CoMPLETE poETlcAL WnRKs Of VII.
LIAM CoLLISs, Thomas GEAy AND OIL
YER GclnsMITn. With Biographical
sketches and notes. Edited by Epcs
Sirgent. Boston Phillips, Sampson IL
Co. 1854.
Tho writings of these distinguished and
popular poets farm another volume of The
publishers edition OF The "Sandard British
Poets" The Biographies are briei, yet
sufficiently in detail To give all correct
/ ilea of the lie of each author. "The Game
Of Chess by Vida, translated by Gold
smith, is in this volume, and il is The first
tim. TINT it has b.cn pub,h;i in this coun-
try. These three authors hlyc their many
admirers, who vii! b, glad 10 secure the
writings Of their layarilc poet in this beau
tiiul, substantial and cheap form. Gray's
Eiegy ina Country Church yard is worth
thi price Of The voluma.
We have so oils1 spoken in high terms
o. this ,aulful edition Of the British Poets,
that we do not feel it necessary to recon-
mend it TO our readers again.
For sale by C.. Il. liammctt, Jr., and A.
]. Ward
TIE ELEMENTS OF INTELLECTUAL PHILo-
sorHY. BY Francis Wayland, President
OF Brown University. Boston: Phillips,
s'ampson & Co. 1854.
DIR. Wayland enjoys such a distinguish
ed position rs an able divine and accom-.
plished scho ar, that it is scarcely necessary
to say anything in regard to his produc-
tons, except to give the title page. Tho
contents of this volume we're originally de-
livercd orally to the classes in Intellectual
Philosophy in the University; since then
he ha, written out the lectures, and some
what modified them for the perusal of the
public. The author says in his Preface
at has been my desire to render this work
an aid to mental improvement. For this
purpose, have added practical Suggestions
on the cultivation of the several faculiies.-
Earncst-mindcd young men frequently err
in their attempts at sel-improvement. 1t
has seemed to me, therefore, that a work OF
this kind would be manifesty imperfect, did
it not directly, as we'll as ind rectly, a'd the
student in his efforts TO discipline and
strengthen his intellectual energies"
We warmly commend this valuable vol-
ume to the careful reading of all, especially
the young. 1t is issued in fine style.
For sale by A. J. Ward, and e. Z. Ham
nett, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11

ADEAs RELIc.--Tho Masonic Grand
Lodge Of Massachusetts has in its posses
sion lock Of Washngton's hair. IL is
kept 10 a golden casket covered with glass,
and has been regularly transmitted from
tho hands Of the Grand Master to those Of
the successor, who always has it in bis per-
sonsl charge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11

The remains OF Madam Sontag have
been finally embarked 81 Vera Cruz for
Hamburg. The transfer could not have
been made, the agent of Count Rossi in
forms the Picayune, otherwise than it was
without incurring all enormous expense,
which would have seriously injured the
children OF the deceased.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11

OrgGaizc La,or. III race Greedy, ina
lcctare in rho fremont Temple o,ton, on
Thursday evening, dwel; quite at lrrc'h IN
his favorisa subject. the "organizalion OF la.
b,r as The only sure semcdy for tn dis
tress among the aborins class. H.
said -
"Nevcr were there so many appeals for
alm> as now and never, apparenily.so well
founded. Let those who are able give. Ii is
a blessed thing 20 BE- able to give, aud better
to give something unwisely, than not TO
give at all. But aims giving, is but a
small patch for very large ulcer. The
most urgent need of the civilized world to
day in some device, plan or system under
which day work may have value and
always be sold at some price. Every BUSH
el of grain or barrel of potatoes has value.
Why should not labor, which produces
them, have Il value also? 1t was strange
fact that there are, hanging from thousands
of stores, articles Of clothing, asking for
purchasers, while the owners arc ready to
fail Tor the want of money for thrm, a1d OIL
the other hand there were thou, and, dying
for the want OF the articles which the mcr-
chants wish to sell, and would gladly earn
Ihcrn. The only way tagst rid Of these
evils is to organize labor, so long AZ mon
starve in Boston or New York for the want
of the opportunity to earn living, so long
will slaves be held in New Orleans and
Mobile, with democrats to justify and priests
to sancity the wrong.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11

DJA factory at Peacedale, belonging to
Joseph z. Hazard, was totally destroyed by
fire NJ ondsy morning about o'clock. IL
was insured for nearly or quite the amount
Of the loss. The light was distinctly seen
in this city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11

0j- We copy the following rich article
from the Albany Register. The editor,Mr.
Hammond, is violent Maine Law man.
and contributed very larg- toward, The
election of Governor Clark, rhl Maine Law
candidate. BY this article Mr.. Hammond
probably feels that his efforts will cJms un-
der the head Of cloves labor lost"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11
Talk with u Correspondent,
S. II. HAMMOND, Esq.

S. II. HAMMOND, Esq.
DtAR Sir The bearer is my friend,
MIR. -, who il an applicant Tor the of
tice OF Loan Commissioner OF our county.
Allow Inc to bcspeak your Influence with
Governor Clark in his behalf. lie is a hi H.
ly respectable min, and his political posi-
ton and his past services, entiie Tim 10 the
consideration OF the Governor.
Your friend,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11

WHAr Nsxr ?-IIorace Grcely is one
of the managers of the Poor Benefit Ball, in
New York. Horace in pumps!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11


age, Art lays her master touches on almost
every Thing. The ceilings over us and the
carpets We tread on, are hallowed by Art
Art wind. the railway through the noun
tains and the mud. makes her machipe. Of
wood and iron, to act as # with knowledge
and annihilates space with lightning tanned
down to the tutclage Of boy. Nothing
is too lofty for her touch and nothing TOO
humble. A new proof of this old conviction
has just fallen under our notice, in the shape
of n CATHAsTIC PILL, from the Laboratory
of that world renowned Chcn,,st Docl. !
G. AVER.
II we understand the subject, he has carried
that article to the farlhest perleclons OF
which it is capable. Instead OF employing
Drugs in its composition, as We had always
thought the necessary and only way, he has
with consummate skill extracted the rirtues
of the medicines to be employed and combn-
ell them. alone in their purity together
The composition is then mixed and rolled
by machinery and steam power, into spcr-
OF pill which is WRAPPED in an envelope Of
gclaine, for protection lrom the effects of
weather or time, and thickly coated with
sugar, to serve as its passport over the
pate. Notwithstanding all this laborcd
perieclions they are offered TO the Public at
less than one cent each However humble
the department, we think this may be safe'y
characterized as the cnnsummaion Of art
in lis line.-Morning Neus, Bah
The Cincinnati Gazette OF the third inst,
gives an amusing account Of n difficulty
which took place on New Years day be-
tween Judge Finn and the sheriff of Ham
lion county. 1t arose from the passage of
an act at the last session Of tho Ohio Leg
slaurc, entitled "an act to abolish the
Criminal Court in the county of Hamilton,
and to transfer the unfinished business Of
the said Court TO the Court Of Common
Pleas in the first district" The first sec
ton of this act provides "for the transfer Of
the business Of the Criminal Court to the
Court of Common Pleas after January,
1855" The fifth section provides that the
"act is to take effect and be in force from
and a0cr,th first day IF January in the
year 1855" Judge Finn ordered the
sheriff TO open the Criminal Court as usual,
but the sheriff, under advice of counsel, re-
fused. The Judge then threatened 10
send for the coroner, but the sheriff finally
consented TO act.
A new difficulty then arose in the per-
son Of the clerk who refused TO produce the
venire of The grand jury. The Judge or
dcred the clerk TO be committed 10 Jail for
contempt, but the sheriff hesiiated TO obey
anl prolonged debate ensued which last
cd until midnight, when Judge Finn him
self declared the Criminal Court extinct
1t is said that this matter may have some
effect in the Arrison case, on appeal,
though how does not clearly appear.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11

GTThe election for United States SEN
ator, to succeed WIN. II. Seward, will take
place at Albany on the first Tuesday of
February.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11
H2noIar, meubvr ~ the Medical Society, rhiladolph

GIIvar, What Dr. Stnpp, ph, sirian VITO stands at
the top Of his profession sHysof John Bulls Sarsaparils
have been using john Buiis sarsaparilla. in great
variety of chronic diseases, with the happy effects
snd have hesitatiop IN recommending il public
for the cure Of scroua hls md all aud
gandular diseases. Yours most f"r,enty,
Lswisport, Ky, April i, 1919 WI. srAPP, n. d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11


Theolyr,ca! Ssc,s1ss's ca I1lfc M! I.SHncush-
ed ,.blr N,n,---md IN iwi, lA AZ rlasssr ~ iho
comnrm,ty, hnsmg othors IL u reco'nnc ndcd hy
Rev. DIR, lYMIS BErcHEh, lat" President 4"
Lane Throl,g;cal Srmnnry, CINCINNATI, thi",
Rev. DIR. LEONARD Wuuns, Abbott Prof Of
Theology in hmiuycr rhc"loeicdl Seminary,
Mass. llnn UAnsrL =. Th"NrsoN, Secretary
of State Of Vermont, author "i "Grcrn Mountain
Rows '"t. rk hmg.hn," Sc M"ap'G,t, VI:
VT. WILItAus, Esp. h"rnsaly '"''"i"r "i
me T., OF B,hnnnc, Md. Rev Jostrnli1cu,
rhrmdclplm, Pa; Is. G. fEENALp, fut'and,
Ne, and many Uih,rs.
In cmnrcfiGn viii, our ol 80 Govt article. ""
now pm VI, - 81 siDr, IN iUss sq'a,s boalsS nan
,ich snan,i.d h,0 wGpas, sH d0,db"s, ogd
fac -iu,h ofNm. Jon'r MFR, c"''am'ne maly
four fiues . quantity ct the smalicr Shr.
Be,oare n Consirrf.ds and W'i'f,"nS -!
Euauirs fnr H.. a,lce il Vt. v uuLt hAmE.
"VEGEThBLE NLNDNtkS Bhl~AM"
pyspared oniy by REEp, CUTLER g. co.
Druggists. Bo,ioa. aui spI'l by Alo'hrca'iss ana.
Country VI rch lnis ccmraih. Prfcc, large size,
81 90; sm,il sine, 30 ceuts.
For sal, in Ncwpor, 10y x. J. TAYLOR, 'nY
HAZARD & CASWELL.
Nl Gun
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For the rapid Cure OF
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUCH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION,

THrs remedy has won fUr Itself such notoriety
IRON its cures Of every variety Of pulaonary disease
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the owl
dcnces of its virtues i'll any community where II
has been employed So wide is tho field Of its use
funess, and 80 numerous the casss OF itst cures.
THAI almost every section Of the country abcands
in persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases OF the
lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority
over every other medicine of its kind is too appar-
ent to escape observation and where its virtues are
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidots
TO employ for the distressing and dangerous affec
tons of the pulmonary organs which are incident
TO our climate. And not only in formidable at
tacks upon the lungs but for the milder varieties
of CoLps, CoU0Hs, HoARsESEss, &C.; and for
CHILDREN il is the pleasantcst and safest MEDICINE
that can be obtained. .
As it has long been ip constant use throughout
this section we need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that 1t ever
has been aud that the genuine article is sold oy -
HAZARD s CASWE! l., aud x. J.rAYLO
n Wort.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11
Tho Semi.wcekIy Tribune.

The Semi.WcekIy Tribune.
Persons residing At points where mails arrive
oftener than once week are requested TO ey-
anime the Semi-W eekly. We regard it rs the
cheapest paper, all things considered, published
in the United States.
TERMS.
Single copy, one year $500
Two copies, 6,OO
Eve copies, I,ho
POSTAGE Oh the TRIBUNE.
The Postage on the Daily Tribune Us year
ISL, Sc
The Postage on the Weekly Tribune for one
year is 26c
The Postage on tho Semi-weely for one
year is SO cents.
Payable quarterly in advance, nj ibe Office
where the paper is received.
GREELY 4 McELRA TIL,
d2i Iw Tribune Oihce New York
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-11
THE GREAT SrANDsUn

TIIt GREAT SFANDNWD
Rt.MEpl Coz all PULNON-
4 ~ n ~ EASES.-txie
sivciy Used, Tc-ird ana APP
proved ~ New England. Can
ada, aud The lj,lsish l'roviu-
ce- dUrIng n prod of
TWFNri -StVEN YEkR.,
hv E,ou,m rhvMcians. ti,5-
.,,,,,. ,r,L -, ',U,ggv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-13
Martb Gleftiun-l856.
sHRRIFr-LINcoLN COUNTY


GIVE are authorized to announce Mr.
Holm n. MotIOw, candidate for Sherif
OF Lincoln County, at the next March Elee-
ton. -
rWe are authorized to announce Mr.
Wiley M. Alexander. . candidate fol
Sheriff of Lincoln County, at the next March
Election. ~
OETWe are authorized to announce Mr.
Noses Cruise, candidate for Sheriff Of
Lincoln County, at the next March Election.
CIRCUIT COURT cI.ERK--LINcoLN oSuNTY.
GIVE are authorized TO announce Mr.. Ka.
.. Woodland, candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk of Lincoln County, at the next March
Election.
sTWe are authorized 70 announce Mr.
James r.. Cbilc0at, . candidate for
Circuit Court Clerk of Lincoln County, st
ths next March Election.
COUNTY COURT cLERK--LINcoLs COUNTY.
o. We are authorized to announce Mr..
Paul Iuglc, candidate for County Court
Clerk of Lincoln County. at the next March
Election
sTWe are authorized to announce Col.
Ell e. hodge, . candidate for County
Court Clark of Lincoln County, at the next
March Election.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CoUETY.>
,EWs are authorized to announce Mr..
Daniel J. Whiftington, candidate
for Register of Lincoln County, at the next
March Election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-13
An Eagle

An Eagle .-o glsI-l lfaAH1
Our friend and subscriber, Mr.. A
L. Anderson, living about six miles
below this place, shot and killed q
bald eagle-a monster in size-last
Saturday morning. tshead and tail
were white, while the body and wings
were black From tip to tip Of the
wings, it measured seven Feet one inch
the body was as large as turkey
gobbler's-the thigh quite the size Of
u man. wrist eyincing great power
and endurlnce--and tie foot, which
is now in orr Office, is q curiosity,
measuring as it does seven inches
from claw to claw. Mr.. A. aimed for
the heart, and put the bullet through
it, notwithstanding the distance was
one hundred and twenty yards. We
call that good shooting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-13
How Angels ere Dressed


They dress up angels very prettily
in modern pictures. Their robes are
ieng and flowing, exceedingly light,
delicate, summer-like, and beautiful.
You never see an angel, however poor
in other matters, supposed to be poor
in costume. That is always as excel
lent, as handsome, as fine, and as at
traetiye, as if she had visited the
earth, and gone to the corner on
purpose to purchase her dry goods,
knowing that Mez, Mo0res 8. fright
are unsurpassed in the quality of their
goods, the taste displayed in their Sc
lections, and in their ability to dispose
of them at the lowest rates. just
notice, and You may see the angels
dropping in and out there any hour of
he day. They all go in purse I'M
hand, and come out with bundles Of
yoods.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-13
mARRlAoEs.
MARRIED.

In this county, Sunday, 9th inst. by Rev. y
PAnELrA A. HOLMAN. daughter of Mr.. AN
GUS JoHssoN.
Tb,+ Low ra h.,,,,,, ne. ,,.v n. +he;r. ia
our wish. 2
urs,. ~. :. {.
IN ui.anVmA Ccnss counss, .1n"', ~ M
GnL. Of Bedford county, and Miss HENRIErrA
B., daughter Of Gen. VIM. Aoorss OF Lincoln
county, Tenn. 80
or Banner Of Peace please copy. s 7a-'i
- ~,
= In TINS county inu'sosy. gsn .nss, :! , Urn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-13
Cheap DR. Goods

.s Everything suitable for fall ant
winter wear -eyerything the ladie'
could desire silks, satins, worsteds
prints, etc. etc, all can be had of Rus.
cell f. Hance, northeast corner Of
the square, Of the best quality, at as.
tonishingly'low prices. Some of the
goods are Of the most brilliant patterns
some are plain, but ich-some are
modest in style, and very rare;--alI
esre Of kind adapted to please the
public, and are being sold at prices
amazing in their range of lowness, as
well as suited 10 the most economical
pockets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-13
DIED..

In this county, Wednesday, 9Th inst, Of
fux, Miss Polly, daughter of Mr.. Preston
Hampton, aged about 10 years.
In Lincoln county, Tennessee, on the
evening of tho 4th Sept, 1855, Mr.. HENRY
TAYLOR, agod IS years. months and 10 days
his disease was Aux--his illness was short,
only four days. He was . man of great worth
both in church and State, an hum BILE, unas-
suming, yet sctive christian. His death has
occasioned q void which years cannot fill He
died Is he had lived, christian--leaying
wife with nine children, and large circle of
friends to mourn their loss. Their loss. how
ever. is his eternal gain. for he died IN the
bright prospect Of glorious and happy i'm
mortality.