davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-05

N Adranee Hpm Camp Nestn--Mosg Aea!ess
ef ths G9npofew q Keatnek1t-1bo AascA
1tndsrxa1 jhr fAs Rao&s, ae

1tndesxen JaF ~ deeoes' ese
---.--.-- - -. n,s,
koSee's' t1'ee'..4s-s: =. ~ ceo ~ ~,
Aouao'' ~, NOV :. Aoo1'
Money!" seys tne ean pfovefo' msAe
*Ae As'u .'.e =. e~. 49,. so.a ~. s,a ..L-. =. -.
natural consequence R the paying OF OF hts
ekmy' aat Hot "@'o aae'oae"' s"s "oe1 ~.
by Gen. Sherman. Certain 1t u, however, that
simultaneous visit Of the commanding Gen.
trai and the Paymaster to Camp Nev1n, Was
followed by the desertion OF th1t 1nonth-old
camp, and the assumption Of apoaItion nearer
Grand River The advance IA near that
sx- 0-;.4..ss.,a - -..,... ho,a .ot.
e1seaa', @no Sot- oiitseuaon ssouso 1"'o ~
tstied themselves OF the destfuc1lon OF tae
railroad bridge, but I do not know the exact
nos,t,on nj +fe main force It. ia most proba.
~ b11- ~ pacnn 10 ~ Craat s,~ miles from Green
pis ae oaeu EieoAs e4A DA1 .1oN1 .4s ~.
River, and II n1les 1uftaef sout0 t0an "as tao
old pcsition at Camp Neyfn.
uHoeten a1op1vn annears tn be a fayorite
II. - nraro.t;a1 oax5as ,1,tt can Sherman.
oM oa pioeefpiA @as1co "i'a ~ s7en' ,u:A sAe1msu.
That is not all exaggoratfon. We are waiting
for Fremont or the tleet; He Tor bis suecessof)
Or the feet are to decide the campaigns "
Virginia and Kentucky: They are O. 9 deaa 1,
lock here and there: Whetner me neet a"a4 WI
uHFetet tAt 1tuels W touLu15 - ~ 20
Or whether it is Fremont "ao Is 70 Nin our
victories By touching On ne Ms, MlsslsSippi W
below Columbus or Mempals, tlns a'oae
can determine bat We MMt-Hah: 1 "a
camp in Kentucky grows monsn o.4-Ins tq.CIat
lifetime OF Frenonts eampan[ana McCle.- t1n
ian wahts Inree mo1Las e 70 aisclpnae IT, erUgps,
that Gen: eeoS9 OF ~ Gen; etgne nay oeMo!al.Es -
them BY bars. biun oaatls. Re tes ,s notnlng IS
done. we Ma1s aor tae HeeI' @ me "gsssfn I'm II
ny OF 5roVaence 20 etrlne @ 1a} 2tow LIZ T. mea
Tor us taas me Ie9els nave .ala On t4elf e osss
expect ng dreat bntaln, france OF me same an
froEloence On Eolen M We lely 20 90 5Asf1 agns. ~
mg ior laem. u H.. saal @ Ee ieaia saoa1ty taa. sas
battles OF men are Iongnt Nc more y Aeaven
Trey cas- fallen, and the goas mlngle no moie
IN the s1fltes O men. IGe news coffespoon oa1
dents are not Homers, aadtne teiegfapnlc dis-
patches not n'ad,s: General orders are NOT
published @ IRON hgn oi{mpns uaaE 10 aGmef1e 45e
yerEe, but trom obscure tarm houses In lae
| plalnest prose. Achilles wears not cnasmeu
aImor-0ur youthful! y Gene1als are NOE Aealles.
They must stIike with swords they nave maae
themselves, blows that they must tnemselVes
erect with force, strength and energy. Moise
, 1861-11-05
Coli Il, D. Baker.

Hon. D&niel 8. Dickinson, Of New York,
made smother speech in Brooklyn last week,
in which occurs the following apostrophe to
the lamented Baker:
@A!as, poor Baker! He was sWifter than
an eagle! he WAS stronger than lion! and
the very soul of braveay and manly daring.
He spoke by my side at the great Ua1on
square 1neetitg il April, and his words Of
fiery and patriotic eloqu=ace yet ring upon
my car And has ;hst noble heart ceased
to tbrob-that pulse to play! HIS that
beam;Dg eye been closed In death! HIS
thai tongue Of eloqutnce been si;eaced for
ever! les, but he las died in the Cause OF
humanity.
sWhethcr On the gcatIold high,
Or in the army'e van,
The flLteet place for mea to die
IT, where he dies for man.
"Of foreign birth, he laid down his life for
the land Of his adoption. Let native born
traitors contemplate the picture with what
compcsure they caR."
, 1861-11-05
AssUmE THE OFFENsivE.

Inthe course ofAdjutant General Thom- !
as report to the War Department he re- |
]ates conversation between Secretary |
Cameron and Gen. Sherman, in Louisville, |
Kentucky, in these words:
*'on being asked the question, what force he |
Gen Sherman deemed necessary, he promptlyre |
piled sU, ,Ujt me1- The Secretary Of War replied |
that he thought Gen. Sherman greatly over-estima-
I'D rnneeI md power Of the rebel forces that
Inc Government would fnrnieh troops to Kentucky
to aceomp1is 1he work but that he Nhe Secretary
srds ti7sz Of dEt7eire apdT, and that the troops
must assume the e1enszre and carry the 2carto the
E %es a' 1Rs Rss seaa S
that he would take the troops from there and send
them to Kentucky, bnt he begged oi Gen. Sher-
hereafter o,a Tie de;nsize. The Secretary de- i1ed
71at The Cumberland Ford znd Gap should be
stized. and the Eaet Tennessee and Virginia Rsi1-
7''itdsh rs6tzlfos. eut st1,ag1fcr: >'''>~ Np
The number Of men deemed necessary
10 drive the rebels out Of Kentucky, is ab-
surd on its face Sherman was wild in his
estimate The rebels have not a strong foot
hold in Kentucky, and Il the Federal troops
already in the State, arc handled with any
sort Of skill and Eigor, the last secesh regi-
me1t will soon be across the southern
boundary Of the "dark and bloody
ground"
But the particular matter to which we
call attention, is the declaration off the
Secretary of War, that he was tired Of de-
fensive war, that or troops must assume
Of the offensive and carry the war TO the
frcsiaes Of the enemy; that the rebels
must hereafter be kept On the defensive,
and that the Secretary desired Gen. Sher.
man TO push ahead, seize the Cumberland
GAP, and take possession Of the great
southwestern railroad leading from the
c:::on states to Richmond, which is the
:ltesy that supplies the rebellion with
fvtd. The Secretary demands that it be cut
straight of. The country will be re1oiced
10 sec vigorous offensive measures adopt,
I'd The people o1e becoming heartily sick
u acting On the desensiye-defendiug thei,
Capital against tie rebels, instead Of assail
ing them at exposed points, and carrying
the wsr into Africa Hence the naval expe
dition gives great satisfaction, and cause:
high hopes Of important results
There are soldiers enough now in til.
West to seize the Cumberland Gap ant
the great southwestern railroad-there
by dealing E terrible blow at rebel
DON. Our troops once at Knoxville, woulf
be inthe midst ofa loyal and sympathizine
population. They Won Id be in the land 0
.Parscn Brownlow and Senator johnson
and with Knoxville as the basis Of opera
tions, North and South Carolina, Georgi,
and Alabama are within easy reach AMI
the parts Of those States nearest to Knox
vile are full Of Union men waiting for th
opportunity to assert their attachment t
the cid flag The question is, will tn
Government march strong force int
Eastern Tennessee this fall, and thereb
secure so splendid basis for winter oper:
tions Or will the residue Of the seaso
be FILTERED away in ;naction and irresols
, 1861-11-05

~ The Goversnsat has ordered N Iron
clad ship OF wnr 10 be built st PAIfAdelphta,
vhsd1 WtQ b. ready tx service IN etkht
, 1861-11-05
4 War with the Union More Dancer.
Gus than q Want Of Cotton.

lErGm the Manchester Guardian, Oct. Is
Tie condemnation Of several British vessels
as prizes was resiated by the agent of the
British government on the ground tlat the
public disturbances subsisting between diff
ftrert portions OF the United States DO not
constitute 2 state Of war, that 10 lawful block-
ade has been established, and, in fact, thas no
snemies Of the Union By it's own government.
But II, Oh the other hand, the South be an is-
dependent government, in hostility to that
Ution Of Which 1t formerly constituted part,
the right Of fht latter to blockade its ports Is as
little 0ptn to dispute as any right mhich cd,a pos
si6ly eaist under the IAN Of nations WHAT is il,
then, that is required OF Us? Not Only tdat
We should recognize the independence Of the
Southern confederation, but that, having done
thst, We should forbid the United STATES to
carry on against it one Of the most 1eaiti-
mate operations Of war, further al least than
it might not interfere with cur own conve-
declare apas against the United States in oTaer to
preuenf them from using The only zosapon by
1cAich, any, they caza haze the slightest hops
Of reducing their adrrrsa4ies, call Them rebels,
or enemies, or what We will. to submission.
We cannot think that there are many men in
tie country who would, kaosengly and sgnh
their eyes open, recommend this e0xTse Of pToce-
CURE. There are considerations tending to
show Its manifest shortsightedness and i'm
easi0a. For the present It may suffice to ssy
that il would give shock to the system Of
public law Throughout the world, By which
we ahould inevitably be the severest sufferers
IN the end; and that the disastrous effect Of
such An example Get by such county as
England, would be infinitely heightened by
the glazing se16ahness OF the motive.
, 1861-11-05
II. JEFF. I IHONTSON,
Rrigadier General Commanding,

Above We have some inkling Of General
Thompson's mcde Of proceeding from place
to place. He throws himself. Like our Ger
man friends Of the Turn yerein Society, he in
du1ges in acrobatc ftats and is an accom-
pliehed ToltIgeur. We suppose he went from
ricktoWn by series of double aomersauIts
and back handsprings. Just row, however,
be is throwing himself in the direction Of Ar
karsaa.
We take it that the "patrioss of Washing
ton, Jefferson, Ste. Genevieye, st. Francois
and Iron counties" did lot tscome" to jeff
worn SO long" If thsy did, that yalorous
clieftain failed to make good his promise, for,
instead OF dying with them among their ma
tive hills he very coon sst off toward the
swsmps, closely pursued By the s. Hessians
ard tories" who were the cause Of his desper-
ste determination. Alas, poor JEFF!
, 1861-11-05

1.-THE city Of Philadelphia has expended
s211, ,2299, for the relief Of families Of yo1ua-
tears, the number Of whom aro set down at
20,2lS. Roxbury, Mass, pays about IS 900 a
month in the way Of relief
, 1861-11-05

EXTENSION OF TEE MISSISSIPPI AND MIS-
souri, RA11RoAD.-We learn from the Iowa
City Republican that the managers Of the Mis-.
sissippi and Missouri Railroad have contracted
for the building Of depot at Victor, on the
line between Iowa and Powshiek counties, to
be completed in forty days, by which time it
IS expected that the track will be completed
and the cats running to That point. Victor Il
about fourteen miles west Of Marengo. The
iron is already laid nearly TIE entire distance
, 1861-11-05

Patriots Of Washington, Jefferson, Ste. Gen
eveiYe, ct. Francois and Iron counties have
opportunity to cast off the yske you have IN.
willingly worn 30 long. Come to mo and
will assist you, and drive the invaders from
your soil or die with you among your native
bills. Soldiers from lows, Nebraska and LII
We thirst not for your blood. We have not
invaded your States, we have not polluted
your hearth-stones, therefore leave us; aud
after We have wiped out the Hessians and to-
1ies we will be your friendly neighbors if ne
rarnnt hs vn11r hr0thef8
, 1861-11-05

- The Chicago Journal makes q mean
and ccntemptible attack on Gen. Hunter Of
tlia State. Who is eneof the bravest and ablest
generals n the American army.
, 1861-11-05

|The Vermont Legislature is amending
the insolvency laws Of the State 80 that all
creditors shall share alike, and that the inso1.
vent, who gives up his entire property with
no taint upon his honesty, shall be released
and be protected against future claims.
, 1861-11-05


OuR WoRsT ENKMEs.-The most danger
ous enemies whom the South have to fear are
disease, climate and inaction. The public eye
Is fxed upon the armed host of invaders aa
the principal object Of concern, when, in fact,
the grand amy il one Of the smallest dangers
We have to apprehend. The Con.
federate army has now nearly finished sun
mer campaign, in which the battle Of M&uas-
sas Was merely N episode, not to be compared
in It's tragic features to the silent and deadly
struggles with sicknesa and privation which
constitute the real battle OF every wN.. We
cannot expect our gallant soldiers to triumph
over disease and climate, and Ne confess We
look forward to the coming winter with the
most profound solicItud6 that meaeuree
should be Immediately taken fbr tho preser7a-
tioo Of fhe health and CONTEXT of tie amy,
We learn thst there IL already great suffering
among our noble voluztee1s IL Western Viz
ginis, bleak and variable climate, where the
winter sets u early, and where tho difficulties
Of transportation would seem to REQUIRE the
most prompt and systenatac pecparatioR for
the supply, shelter and clothing Of our troops.
The subject u one Of vital and pressing In
;pCftAAcE,
, 1861-11-05

The n. Y. Arald is severely exercised in
mind that the n. T. Tribune should have pub
1shed the official report Of Gen. Thomas on
heshairs Of the Western Department In ad-
rance OF It's contemporaries, and censuree the
War Department for allowing the TRIBUNE to
first get the report. The Herald is 80 vexea
and sulky that it refuses to copy the docu-
meat-iuportant as it is.
The TRIBUNE retorts On the " foul-mouthed
lelAmer Of God ard man." as 1t terms i@ CO.
temporary, and SAYS the reason Of the Rerald's
failure IL that 'twhile other papers are On the
look out for real intelligence, the attention Of
tfat thirg is engrossed in its search for lies
sid scandal" As to tie document, at came
tothe TE1sukR In regular course from the
WH Department., with authority to give it to
the public through It's colnmns.''
, 1861-11-05

Jeff. Thom3ps0nsN Last FKoclhnaas1ohs
From the st. Louis Republican,
We shall never be hard upon JEFF. Thomp-
son, Bfigadier General-the tall, lank, cadav-
erous-visaged, glib-tongued warrior Of the
Southwest. On the whole, We sgmpathize
with him In his efforts to achieve Dotoriety as
q military commander: Hence ws have faith
fu]lv chfonicled every movement Of his Of
which, by hook or by crook, we could become
informed He is as good us circus, affordfng
us oil sorts Of amusement. TIE proclanar
tions he has issued have affected our ris:bles
in no ordinary manner, and the latest is no
lees funny than ite lsughab1e predecessors
Here It Is:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17
Training Artillery Horses.

The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser says -
d" 1t requires considerable time to mount the
guns properly for an advancing army to sup
ply them with trained horses, and especially
the right kind of harness. The horse is u
curious shy, inqulSitive animal, a1d when first
taxed from the stable or pasture, for the Strate-
gic purpose of war, demanded TO be handled
with care and patience. lie must be gradu
ally accustomed to the sudden and marked
change in his StatUs-the gleam of arms, the
roll of drums, the Haunting of banners, the
fash, the smoke and roar of cannon. 1t is
remarkable however, that when the practical
war horse is thus drilled and disciplined. his
proficiency in wheeling with guns and cassons,
Mt the critical moment of limbering and unlim-
beriug. artillery is wonderful Without q
word, without tonch, without a sign from
man, he wheels. advances aud retreats with
almost mracu Gus rapidity-at times COM
peling riders aud gunners to spring to keep
their saddles or escape his lightning like evo-
lutiOns. Such warehouses as these are intend
ed to be, having been practising before the
window OF four correspondent on the parade
ground of the Fortress this morning Some
few OF the more recent cOmerS reared and
sprang little at the first flashes and thun-
der ofthe cannon, while the others stood as
firm as the adjacent trees, and looked on as
calmly as if they were feeding from rack
At the close of the firing, some of them were
marched to the muzzle of the still hot and
smoking gun, and made to put their nostrils
close to the metal. feel the heat and inhale
the smell of " the powder" They are thus
taught to become on familiar terms with their
new AID strange acquaintance and fellow SOL
der, to measure his length with their eyes
and that his touch at their riders command,
is rendered harmless"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17
educational Department.
Teachers Examinations.

The annual examinations of teachers for this
county. wilt be holden in accordance with the
following programme. In three or four instances
two townships have been put together, in order
that the inspections may all be held before the
winter schools commence. Examinations will
commence precisely at 10 o'clock a. M, none
will be inspected who do not come in before
ii, unless the delay be unavoidable. Each
teacher must bring Sanders fifth Reader, one
sheet of fools cap paper, pen, ink and led
pencil All who intend to teach during the
year must come forward and be examined -
None will be examined privately unless an
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17
PUBLISHED EVERY

But he was able TO trace out, clearly and log
icalIy, this terrible result from the course of
life the ill fated man had pursued. He shnd-
dered as he remembered how far he had gone
in the same course him elf and he was able
to see the only safe path for any youth
Not only must be shun temptation-not
only keep clear of even the appearance Of vice
but, above all, must he shun evil compan-
iouship. A youth may make all the good re.
solutions thought can afford, but if be contin-
ues one evil companionshp he is not safe
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17

wood and have thoroughly tramped in the tim
othy seed Corporal AsPINwALL informed me
milk was very cheap, only ten cents q quart,
sold on the ground. Bugler BORDEN, of Tio,
ga, attended us to the Quartermaster's depart
ment, and We had squint at what the Penn,
sylvania 4th live upon. Everything looked
good, especially the bread, which looked best.
This morning We went up to Gen. McCLEL-
LAN's head quarters. Saw Due de CHARTERS,
the Generals right hand man. The Due is a
tall, wirey looking man, app paranty not more
than nineteen years old, a splendid horseman.
do not think the pictures aatter Gen. SCorr
very much He does not look half as savage
as they represent him. (We had the heads
of the Departments pointed ont 20 US in pro-
cesson of the funeral of Com. Gen. Gibson
When you see him next time, think the pic
ture is not correct
FRIDAY ENENING-I left of rather abrupt
ly last night for want of ammunition, but we
have been a new direction and col ected enough
to make an attempt. This morning, before
breakfast, went direct to Washington Monu-
ment. Saw block OF Granite from Tennessee,
designed for the Monument, with this inScrp-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17

attendance upon the examination was mpossi.
BILE, old-certifcates will not be renewed -
Directors and others interested, are earnestly
invited to attend
Oct. I5-wels & South Creek, Bowiey School House,
l6-COumbd, Austeusville
l7-Springdeld, Centre School House,
ls-Ridgbury, PennyVille,
l9-Smitbheld, Centre School House
2l-Troy & Armenia, Boro School House,
R-CantOn Corners School House,
23-Franklin & Leroy, Cbapel's School House
A-Granyille, Taylor's School House,
25-Burngton, BorO' School House.
26-MOnroe, Borough School House,
2s-Wysox, & Standing Stone, My0rsburgh,
29-Rome Boro' School House.
30-Orwell, Hill School House,
3l-Pike, Lelis ysville,
Nov. l-Herrck, Landon School House
2-Wyalusing, Merrya
4-TuscaroTa, Ackley School House,
5--Terry & Wilmot, Terrytown,
6-Albany & Overton, Browns School House
7--TOwanda, BorO' School House.
1l-Asylum, Frenchtown Lower House,
" 12--Sheshequn IL Ulster, Knny School House,
I3-Athens Boro School House
l4--Ltchfeld, Centre School House.
l5-Wndham, Ku uykendal School House
4 l6-Warren, Bowen Schoo! House,
Aug. 3. 1851. C.R. COBURN.
Superintendent
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17
SsIetttO 4oetrg.
WHAT I LIVE FOR.
BY O. LINN4EUs BANKS.

live for those who love me,
Whose hearts ale kind and true
For the heaven that smiles above me,
l9d awaits my spirit too;
For all human ties that bind me,
p.r the task by God assigned me.
For tie bright hopes left behind me,
And the good that can do.
live to learn their story
Wbo.uarred for my sake; ,4r
To emulate their glory,
And follow i'll their wake
Baris. patriots, martyrs, sages,
The nob,e Of aIlages,
Whose deeds crown history's pages,
And Time grea, volume make.
live to holi communion
With all that is divine;
To feel there is a union
,Twixt Natures heart and minei
To profit by aitie ion,
Rrap truths from fields Of fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfill each grand design.
live to hail that season,
BY gifted minds toretold,
When man shall live by reason,
And not alone by gold;
When man 10 man united.
And every wrong thing righted,
TIE whole world shall be lighted
A. Eden was Of old.
live for those who love rae.
For those who know me true;
Eor the heaven that smile, above mo,
And awaits my spirit too
For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that need, resistance,
For the future in the distance,
And The good that I can do.
Dublin University DiEaZin
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17
"TENNEssEE.
The Federal Union! II must and shall be
preserved"

preserced."
At O. m, We obtained posses over the
Long Bridge, which we ayailed ourselves OF,
but the bridge which needed repair, prevented
us from crossing that way, so we went by fer
ry, proceeded directly to Fort Corcoran, which
is strongly built, but the interior not as nice
as Fort Albany. We were guided around by
a Captain of the 81 Maine Regiment now oc
cupyiag Fort CorcOran. Fort Albany was
like a garden, so clean aud nice, the grass
growing over the Magazine, and little mounds
here and there inside as well as on the outside
of the earth works. You know these differ
ent Forts are constructed for immediate use,
! consequently are built of earth. The gates and
| all the wood inside were newly whitewashed.
/ 1t is occupied by the l2lh Massachusetts
/ Regiment Arlington Heights, the encamp.
/ ment of Gen BLENKEa's Brigade, is a de light
! fnl place, overlooking the Potomc and City.
| You know this was the residence of Col LEE,
son in-law to g. W. p. CURTIS, now rebel q Gen
! LEE.
The houses all along the way to the Heights
| are vacated, in expectation of LINCOLN 5
! hordes," most of them are farm houses (ten-
nant) and are used for stahling. We went to
Gen. BLENKER'S tent, the Gen. aud tive of his
staff came out TO meet Us with the expression
The Ladies'" We introduced our selves, and
then turning he introduced his staff, Prince
SAIM SALM, and c. lionel The Prince is a
small man, rather SLEEPY eyes, but deep think
ing. Gen. BLENKER is commanding in apper-
ence light and sandy mustache and hair, polish
ed manners He is a German Coming back
down the hill we could look over into Fort
Runyon, see al! them manoeuroving, it seem
ed to me would lie an advantage to the rebels
We found the fences, thFt Ughout the entire
line were taken, posts and all, for fire wood and
the great fields for drilling ground. | am tired
and will close this, and will tell you the rest
when | see you, next week, r member me to
Affecionately Yours,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-17
OWANDA j:

Thursday Morning, October II, 1861.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

~ Some one sent ms letter through
the mail. from BourLon. written Ly pri-
vate Of the 10Th LII. Rcg't. dated Cape Gil
rarieau. August Ii. and addressed to his
father and mother. with request that we
extract the interesting portions of il. bat
we can find no news in it that we have OF
published two or three weeks ago. end as
our columns are very much crowded to-
day. hope our friend will excuse us for not
complying with his request.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
DIED

DIED. essak
At his residence. in this township, on
the 18th ult.. oferysipelas. JoHN A. SHrR.
LEY. Esq. aged about 45 years.
In Tyner. Aug. Goth. ALICE ABEL.
daughter of Dr.. G.. NJ. Richmond. aged
year and 10 days.
Dearest baby. thou hast left us.
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But tits God that hath bcreft US,
lie can all our sorrows feel.
In this place on the LIST inst. Mrs. LYD-
IA II. GUr. consort of Mr.. Samuel Guy,
in the 49th year Of her age.
Mrs. G. was an excellent woman, be
loved and esteemed by all who knew her.