davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

NEw CousrERFErTs.-Notwiths the many
cautions from the daily newspapers not to take bis Of
suspicious character, several shop-keepers were VIC
timzed with several counterfet bills last eveiing
Tie first bill that appeared was what purporssd TO be
go bill on the Columbia Benk Of Boston, Mas.
There is no such bank in existence in that city but
ths1e is bank called the Columbian Bank. Abost y
O'Clock last evening man called at store up town
ard purchased e. 50 worth Of goods teaderDg 10 pay
ment counterfeit to ball on the s0uth Berwick Bank
Of Msi,,a He received change in good money. After
his departure it vas ascertaned the money was bad.
The vgnette Of this bill Is an Indian seNtsd beaide
dead deer flying female figure on the left, and bust Of
Wsshipgtos in the lover nsht-hand corner; I. r.
Jswett u signed as President, and Edw. Hsymsn
Cashier. The biI has reddish tint snd Is probably
altered from broken bank.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

TIE weather yesterday was most dismal A
3rizzly north west storm continued nearly all day.
apalesmating the snow ard mud into sush, filling
oil the cutters and overfowing the walks, in which
,edestrians were obliged to wade ankle deep.
Broadway was tolerably clear after dark, thanks
to the e1ertions Of the contractors but the other
streets were under water. 1t rained all the even
irg, but at midnight, when the Trinity chimes
struck ~, and young 1859 was born into this
wicked world, the weather frightened little.
At 124, however, it was dark and drizzly again,
and the prospects were against New-iears callers.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

arrived At conclusions substantially accofdar' "i'a
ours. The Republican party will hear what ms!
be urCed on either side and prou'unce Judgment
thereon. Ii welcomes to its ranks men OF VIDE!
differing views including th'se who hoid WIN us
that all men h.ve equal political rghts' and 'oo'e
ubo hold with the great body of our western
brethren tha. egroes should not enjoy the Ren' oil
Suffrage in this country. 1t does not jufge tne@
for this. nor DO we. We recognize as brethren all
who GEEK to uphold the prohibition Of 'l'Ve import
ing. and restore the original policy OF excluding
Slavery from sl the Federal Territories. When
.vsr . difference of views among Republicans 10
developed, each must be left free to fOll'w hi, sa
convictions, except in the very rare case OF tue
party in general council interposiOg and deciding
between them. We will hope that, wherever suca
decision i. pronounced it will be st once just and
senerous-csculated to conciliate former adverse
RES. without alternating steadfast supporters. "ln
" essentials. let there be unity; in nonessentlals,
Liberty; in all things, charity"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

of Summer and of early days which we cherished
have faded away. Tieir flowers also will perish;
but let IA give tbeu a. many as We can 70 remern-
Der in the New Year holidays of untamed Youth
But TO bow mspy thousand children il there no
childhood: to how many thousand men and women,
no memory of childish JOY and happy homes. Alas !!
for those who stare hopelessy, this morning, on
cold and hunger, and to whom HAPPY New Year y
means only wish for coming time q little less
starring and fewer rags than in the time they look
back upon It is appalling to think how many there
are TO whom hope is dead; how many to whom
hope was never born. Poor human creatures to
whom life has been, and is to be, weary burden;
to whom the world has been, and is to be, a hard
and cruel master. Ligtten the load Of one, at
least, Of these to-day. Let in one CLEAN Of sun
shine, on New. Years morning, on those waste and
desert places, ye who bask in the brightness Of
pleasant memories, or present prosperity or sit in
the softened shade Of past sadness.
The New Year has its duties, as we al know.
But ours i, q lay sermon, and we touch not these.
Your excellent pastor, at whose feet you will,
doubtless, cit reyereLty tomorrow, will tell You
of these. Let not his excellent and solemn coun-
eel fall on stony hearts. Let your mood be re-
ceptive, and your head clear; and to that end, my
young gentleman (sLd also my Old) do not drink,
to-day, every time you are asked; and you, my
charming madam, and beamiDg maiden, do not ask
them all, but omit our hilarious friend in whose
eye begins to beam an unwonted FIRE, and who
seems more than usually awake to Jour thousand
charms.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

THE TRIBUNE greets its readers this morning
with "A Happy New Year F"
How few there are to whom the word do not
come laden with pleasant memories Fewer still
to whom they are not full of tender sadness or Of
heavy sorrcw. The spotess mantle that within a
day or two has fallen around us, covered with
dreary winding g-sheet many grave on which the
grass has never grown, and hides, for the first
time, many a sacred mound on which the grass
has ,prupg but once. On such spots, who has
not planted bis mile to measure the weary
march Of life What thoughtful man can look for
ward to coming year and not remember that be-
fore the year is done be may count his advancing
footsteps BY new marks like these, or perhaps lie
down himself BY the roadside, weary and worn, his
journey finished
Still "A Happy New.Year." ;" Who will not re-
call the time when the morning broke in laughter;
when be looked back upon short life where little
was remembered but childish pleasures, and gazed
eagerly forward with besming eyes to nothing but
golden future The merry merry time When
the great wood.fre flashed and crackle1 and
round the warm and cheerful hearth gathered IA
ther and mother, brothers and sisters, (alas full
Of sober and thoughtful happiness, or unthinkng,
and unchecked glee; when the snow that geamed
through the frosty windows was the promise Of
unstinted fun on the hill side, and the tiake, tinke
Of long sleghrides to come; and when the glare Of
the ice on pond and river was as welcome as green
fields and the babbe of summer brooks. Many
there are who gained q higher fame when their
skates cut their names on those smooth mirrors,
than all their ambitious carving has since achieved;
and many who then Won the race on the coast"
have never come out 90 far ahead in the games
they played as men; or, if beaten have never since
borne an upset 80 merrily, or never struggled 30
eheerily and so brsveH to the hiltops Of later
years to begin again. And the Happy New-Year
ths. came then to the children who are now sober
old folks, looking back with dulled and ssddened
memories, comes stll TO the little who canno:
unde rstand what il is to shver at an East wind or
erowl at snow storm, but who love snow bank
waist deep; who do not understand how cold can
be merely tolerable because Of the ice-crop, but
are mad for skating. Give them their sleds and
their skates them let them try their mett'e on the
"slide," and write their names where they viii
perish, perhaps, not much sooner than ours which
we write, a. We hope, more endurably. AT least
roses viii bloom for US in the winter of Life. and
the year on happy and merry faces, when the roses
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
From ALBANY.

ALBAsr Friday Dec. 81, 1888.
A large number of the prominent citizens Of tm
State embracing all parties, have united In tenderag
Gov. King complimentary oinoer on his rstirsmsns
from Office ia token of their sstsom for his private and
ofic al character.
About 81 600 in tho counterfeit twentes OF the &a
Bank of Troy is already discovered. The Metropoh-
House in this city about $780, the latter. IL is ssd
can be traced II Is suggested that the excellence n
the engraving Of the counterfeit may be traced TO the
consolidation of the bsnk-nOte engravers ny which
many able eDgravers were thrown out Of employ.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

We are unable to find in the voluminous Havana
correspondence of the Savannah or Charleston
papers any sliasOn to the revolution which, accord
ing to the red5ubtable Gen. u S. Relean and his
New Orleans friends, isimpending Cuba. The cor
respondent of The Charlest0n Courier, however,
gallanty declares that "every mother and daughter
@ among the ladies of Cuba alike hate Spain and
"the Spaniards. did think, said young Cuban
"girl, a few evenings since, there was single
q" drop of Spanish blood flowing in my veins,
Z" would open them and let it out This re-
mark was greeted with long. continued applause"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
The California Overland Mail.

bT. LOUIS, Friday, Dec. 81, 1872.
The Overland Msil, with San FrsLoiscO dates OF tas
Sd instant arrived here last night, Five porsons le
San Francisco with the mail, three Of whom Hoppea
az Fort Smith.
The roads from San Francisco tO Red River wefe
good, and from thence to Typhoa very bad.
The ac counts from the Gila River mines consinue
favorable.
One Of the mail stations had been robbed of IL sf
tire stock Of mules by the indians.
The snow and ice ON ths route had nearly disspps6
ed, under the influence of the iate warm weather.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

DO5TUN, FFIudy, DeC1 % '01''
Mr. Umsn the opera manager, and Af. bNry
have taken lease of the Boston Tbeater for one year.
commencing on the first Of June next for opera9c ana
dramatic performances. The name OF the theatern
be changed to the " Boston Academy OF Music"
AIr. Ullman's company give their last perform,nos
on Tuesday afternoon next, when they retarn 10 New
YORK. The opera season here has bsen very success
full and rsmunerative. -
We have had thick snow-storm this morning but
Il s now n oderating With Indications Of thaw. No
steamboat mail left last night for New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

The Common Council of 1853 adjourned sine de
yesterday afternoon. Among the unfinished busi-
ness is the Tax Levy, which failed in the Board of
Aldermen. The ordinances reOrganrzing the
Finance and City Inspectors Departments we're
adopted, and most Of the email bills and personal
favors went through. The new Boards are to meet
on Monday at noon. Until then the city has no
Legislature
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
Tie Mutiny Oh Board the Waveriy'

BOSTON, Friday, Uoo' oII foo1.
George French, formerly first 'fdcer OF the snIp
Waverly Of Boston, and Mr.. Woke, second mate we
were condemned 10 ten years imprisonment for endsay.
orig 10 snnpIess a ms.iny on board that ship IN
which 90 many Cooe. lost their lives at Mana, hsvs
been liberated from cooftement by the Spanish dsv-
erument throp6n the intercession Of Mr. Dodge, the
limited States Minister at Madrid.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

Another terrible railroad casurlty is reported.
Two trains ran off the track, which was injured by
recent ruins, between Columbus and Macon, Geo,
yesterday, killing the engineers and number of
the passeDgers-how many is not yet known. We
give such meager particulars as have rea ;hed us.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
LYNCH Law.

ATLANTA. Co.. Friday, Dec. 3D. 1853.
A bsiliff named Webb, being shot and killed today
at noon by w. A. Choice, a public meeting ws held
at the Court House this eveOng 20 determine whether
the law should be allowed to take ts course or Choice
be hanged immedistely. They decided upon tho
latter, and a mob is now s,sallipg the Cals,o'ss.
The excitement is very great.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

1t is currently reported that the leaders of the
Democracy in thi. city have been holding secret
midnight conferences at the Everett House with
the Little Giant. They turn to the rising sun,
with true Ofice-holders' sagacity.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
Fire nj Detroit.

DETROIT, Friday, Dec. 81 lS's.
A Ere broke out here early this morning In ths
building occupied by The Detroit DAILY Tr,6aN, ~
stroyibg the building, with all its contents. ~
S25 900; insured about 10000. The publcstisa d
the paper viii not be suspcnd,t.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
The Emigration to Cuba.

NEw-ORLKAss, Friday, Dec. 81, Io'os
Private sdvices received here confirm positively ts
report that number Of nerc, ans in Cabs ready
to aid the alleged revolutiouist. They all left here
with ugulsx passports.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

The steamship Fulton put into Halifax yester-
cay short of coal Her adyices are to the 18th
inst, four days later than those brought BY the
Asia. There is later news from India, but nothing
noteworthy. Lord Abercrombie is to succeed
Lord Napier at Washington. Cotton had ad-
yanccd; breadstufTs were dull, the prices being
nominally the same. COnsols closed at 97s to 974.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
The Erie Canal

ALBANY, Friday, Dec. st, I855
The Canal Board have unanimously ordered tho
Lake Harbor Memorial TO be forwarded to Washing
ton leaving the Canal Commls ssioaers TO suboln ne
argument embodied in the draft submitted by nI'
RuQQles.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
N0u.ArriyalU of the America.
HALIFAX, N. s., Fl

HALIFAX, n. s., Friday, Dec. 3I-lhI
The weather is thick and it is raining, sb south
westerly wind. Ttere is as yet no appearance Of tho
r. NJ. steamship America, now in her fourteenth Gay
from Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

Speaker Orr was unable to pay his respects t.
the Democracy of Blsckwelrs Island yesterday
owing to the inclemency Of the weather
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

SAyAssAH, Friday, Dec. 81, iSsa
Five witnesses examined N the Wanderer 90
to-day, but their testimony was unimportant. ne
cass e adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
New9lork Daily Gribn,te
SATURDAY, JANUARY ], 1859.
TO eoRREsPcMDESTs.

TO cOkRESPOMDEET5.
No nosioe can Of AnonymoO Coumunceaon What
for inssrtios b euthendceeso ~ bs
nsxns sodres Of the veno. necessarily for 1ubhos
ton, but guaranty for hb good faith
weeanno. undertake rejected Connuu'sssnss
Busissss sttes TIE TlIsvIE Once should a oses -
Addressed 70 HoRAcE GsERLtr Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
Steamboat Collision.

ST. LOUIE Friday, Dec. 81, Io1o:
The steamers Dickey and Uncle Saa came In cob
sion With one another On Wednesday, seventy nies
below here. The Dickey was damaged y 0Vo.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

PHILADELrRIA, FRIDAY, Dec. 81, 1S@
Extensive preparations are being msde by tee
friends of Senator Douglas for reception oa hs
An,val here. The City Councils have tcndered h@
the use Of Independence Hall to yscsive his friends
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

The mails for Europe by the s.esmship Kan
Qaroo, v'lll close this morniDgat l05 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHy
From Washington.
RECEIVED Bl
Srs~ 0s, o~r co-yspoaA<st

Fre~ 0,, o~r c0rss0aasst
WASHINGTON, Friday. Dec. 81, lSs
The President is greatly trou, ,led BY the ov;o;o,
which many leading Members of Congress have az.
pressed, that it is not probable that new sanS
can be agreed upon this session. lie has iaforms1
several members within few days th,t If this Con-.
pIess does not 90 modify ths tariff as to farc;.A
more revenue, be viii cousene the next Ceasc...
in an Extra Session early in the Sumner n.
has expressly uou6ed Mr.. Phelp. the Chair.
man Of the Committee on Ways sad Means Of hi.
deter minstion.
The States to-day reluctantly sdmits that the As
ouisition Of Cuba by purchase. or say other mesus
il entirely hopeless, ard think, that Mr.. BacAsasa
will abandon his scheme Of annexation a. exploded
and futile.
The Lordon letter. copied into Jour colamas
from The Boston Advertiser, attribatnx Lord
Nspier's recall to ArttSisvery influence exrites
much comment here. Its authorship 10 CHARGED
upon Mr.. Sumner, but it is known here that tho
real writer was Mr.. Henry I. Barker. Boston
gentleman, who bss long resided Ia Loudoa.
The States says that II has satisfactory assauaecs
that Lord Napier's recall caused BY ha gu.
patty with Southern meniu toe Slavery controversy.
and that he himself regards his transfer 10 tho
Hague ss q degradation.
To tho Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec. 81, 1853
Late and direct Intelligence from Havana rstsrstss,
that much excitement prevails there oonceru'sg the
Presdeuts messsge, but aGoes no basis for the bsf
that revolutionary movement is coatemplsted. ns
general tone of the sdsces is such, as to warraa Tie
assertion that the intervention Of the Frenaa Govern
ment has not been requested for any purpose wn'ls
is repea ated that the authorities OF ramp'co nave
through the efforts of the Captain General Of CabA
satisfied the claims of certain Spanish subjec tts
beng an isolated case; the additional statemeot
made that the difficulties between the Governmeut Of
Spain and that Of Mexico in fair way Of an early
adjustment.
From another source Of information in this city.
there are DOUBTLESS good grounds for the recent tale
gr.nhic staten ents from New Orleans concerning 6l
buster movements ags'ns, Cuba.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

The ssver Echo ia advertised for sale by the United
States harahal for South CaIolls on Jss- 8, at
Charleston.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
The Arabia Outward Bound.

BALUAx, Friday, Dec. 81, lSe
The Roysl Nail steamship Arabia, froa Boss,n,
rived az 4;31 a. NJ, ead sailed at O'Clock fs h'"'
n<I
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1859.


IL nov ready and contains
AsrlosoxIoAL CALcULAross AND CALENDARS Tor the Js
,sos
ooysassrsr oy rHs UNITED srArEs-EKecutivs and Js
dicisl
Lusr ov rns ksHssns ras UnrrD STATES SENATE
peuHoaly classified
Lisr OF rHs MsxsEas or the Houss ov RrPssEsTA'
IIyss, politically classified.
A PoLITroALLy CLASSIFIED Lisr oy THs xhhNlrH Con
cnsss. far % yet chosen.
eEErcu or TIE TROUBLES ~ UTAs
AssruAcf OF Laws PASSED At rHs LAST SsssIoH OF
Coseasss
oovssnnsuvs o. EuRorR-RuLsG BovsssieH, 10.
How rHsy ELECT BosUs u SENATORS ID hDAsA.
ELscrIou RErvRss vRsn TINS STATS HoLoIss 0Er-
snAI ELscross 1885, carefully complied and compared with
fssmsr elections, eIprrssy for THs Tnisrss ALMANAC
ELscTIos Rsruhss OF TIE sTArH ov NEw-YoxK ~
TOWNSHIPS Aso WAnps.
Lisr or srArEs CArirALs. es,ksHoks. TIsEs or Lsen
uIrIyl MEIr1ss, HoLDiSe or ELEcToss sn. with other
,pssssr Of general and permanent Interest
Pres postage prepsd snse copies Is oenA Anencn COM
Tvslve oopass, o., 100 copies. es
n sent b Express, 81 per iooi Il copies for 81
erasu accompanied With the cash. respectfully solicited Ad
80 HolAcs 0REELry Co,
Trtbspe BuildInss Eew-Yorks
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

SINGERS SEWING MACHINEs.-The great re-
Aneoa n the price Of Bd' eDsbs machines has brought
ush Of oustome Though the prices have been put down.
The eoAaes are usde Nov 10 the time 70
1os. NJ Singer Co., No. <ss Broadway. N, Y
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

p..x. closx TVS AyrEssoos.

HE LAsI DAf .,
,..s,. 40 embrace the superb eenehn offered 20 s1e
An~ro .c...o.o, q. az Arr Assocf,Tfox" have
sesiben 70 "e 80, nco.s Trs Csa,urd.y1 Ayrrssoos
thsr ssres To peio'e
- vBfr1 hou be oocks po''e''I wv
E'ey - %, eg.vr,u- ,he h.,u.fJ Asr Jousp .
essxrs Of and LtesGre and sassoa ticket 20 the ba
--S.~t fs.Ij.rv
Over fear hundred sie h"J V.As'i' uy.' "
THIS IL truly mastihcers Art oensh ana 'oe oPP'''"'
once Of subscription the DvssELDopr GALLERY No. $40
---.1--7--I- n - 49,
"HUMBUG."
Dedicated 70 the Retired PSysesn and % the Retired
NE soot aas fai CT dsIsosbs bambSs many II which
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
american Telegraph Offcc Lincoln House Block-l
From the Isthmus,

New York, July S1.-The steamship
Northern Light arrived to day with Aspinwal
dates of the of 23d inst; San Francisco dates
same as per Moses Taylor.
Gen. Lamar, Minister to Central America
came passenger.
The frigate Roanoke and sIoop.ofwar St
LOUIS were at Aspinwall
Valparaiso dates are to July LIST. Chill has
at last agreed to pay $4,000 indemnity to fhe
owners of the American ship Franklin at Tai
cahua in 1852.
The town of Ancud, in the province OF Chill,
had been almost destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000.
There was great animation in the Valparaiso
market.
BY Callao dates to July ID, we learn that the
late attempt at revolution in Peru had been
put down. An amnesty had been granted.
Gen. Castillo and Dir. Ureta are also reported
to have been defeated by the government
forces.
Advices from Bolivia are uninteresting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01


at 1890.
FL0UR-eceipts 42O6 bbls sales II 900 bbls State and
Western moderately active at @ 5c advance; unsound
1925 a 425 super State $3.50 a 400; extra State SIS a
SIS round hoop Ohio S525 for old and 40 "a $50 for
fresh ground; common to good extra Western s465 "a
54O southern shade better; sales l400 bbs; mixed 10
good $3.50 SIS; fancy and extra s5,T5 q 75O: Canada
nominal.
GRAINWheat scarce and q &c better; sales IL 900
bush; old Westerd red winter private terms; new
white Kentucky sl3S q l,50; new Southern red, S 80
and old do l2O; old white Western Sll5 Corn heavy
and dull sales 5000 bush; mixed Yves ern soc new
white southern Sic for common; yellow Jersey SIC Oats
ern and Western IS a 4Oc.
PROVlSI0NS-Beef unchanged; sales 200 bbls; couIl-
Try mess SS "a S75 prime $500 q SIS; repacked Chi
cago S925 @ 10. Pork lower for and firner for
prime; sales $500 bbls including 1000 bbls sellers
option October at SIS and 1000 bbs do August, pri
Nate terms mess Sl5,20 D 1925: prime S0,75 a 1885
Bacon IN nominal Cut neats-saies i2O packages. Hams
9 SIC Shoulders a SIC. Lard quiet; sales 200 bbl
at lOf % lO3c Butter steady Ohio IL q 6c; State IL "a
SOc RICE dull and heavy sales 100 terces at 81 a &c
sugars steady sales 800 hhds MuscoYado 81 "a 7c Coffee
steady sales l25 bags Rio 10 q lsc; Laguayra lie
Orleans at 80 g 43c; Centralfugo pic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

~ EXCURSI0NISTS.-T subscriber has made ar
rangemens with all the Stages running from Litteton
all points the Mountain, to deduct twenty-five cents
each passenger holding his Excursion Ticket Also
twenty-five cents per day at the Crawford and Profile
Houses, and fifty cents per day at the Pemgewassett
House, at Plymouth. Board at the Eagle and Phenix
Hotels Concord $3.50 per day, 81 for supper lodging,
and breakfast. JOHN KENDRICk.
ivD6 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01
DIED.

In this city July 81 Mrs. Phebe Ann Haskins wife of
Robert Haskins, aged S.
Friends and relatives invited to attend the funeral
services this afternoon at oclock at the Thomas street
Church.
In Clinton, July 2s Mrs Relief G.. wife of John P.
Houghton, aged 69 18th, Barnett, only child of Aonzo
and Kathleen Wiseman, IA mos
In South Deerfeld, July 2S, Deacon Paul Clark 81.
In Brookfed, Vt. July "a, Rufus Adams, H. inventor
of the cast-steel pitchfork.
III st. Johnsbury, VT, July q, Ephram Paddock, 49,
formerly Judge of the Supreme Court Vermont
In Minneapolis, Minnesota, July q, suddenly George
Francis Marsh of New York city in the 3Sth year of his
place, for interment.
In PALMYRA n y July Is, DIR. Alexander McIntire,
native of Cummington, Mass, aged IS.
In Providence, July after distressing Illness Ben
amn Stevens, Secretary of the Atlantic Insurance Com
pany from its organization, and worthy member of the
Society of Friends.
In Providence, July 20, Mrs. Mehtable widow of the
late Peleg L. Hman in the 96th year of her age; 2tl
Mrs Lydia Dorr, widow of the late SIliyan Dorr the
18th year of her age.
In Danbury, Conn, July 20, Denny Hall. He fell from
his stool while milking his cows and Immediately
pred
In Alabama, July 81 Hon. John GAYLE Judge of the
United States District Court twice Governor of that
state and once the representative of the Mobile district
in Congress-
On Wolfe Island, opposite kingston Canada West July
20 George Leith 100 yrs mos. He forty years in
the British service and took part in many battles He
died while sitting in his chair.