davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
Disabled Vessels AZ and Near Fsrtress
Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE Saturda : Jan. l3, ls6G.
The schooner Edwin X. Kirk, from George
town for New York. has put in here with sails carried
away. -
York has arrived here disabled. She will be towed 10
New York .
II s reported that the schooner Lynchburg s 80 miles
north Of ape Henry in q disabled condition.
II il also reported that there is unknown schooner
near there disabled and drifting out 10 sea.
SECOND DISPATCH.
FoRInEss MONROE Jan. a. leCC.
The steamer Gibson which disabled, has left ioI
New York. conveyed by the steamer Z. G. Knight
The steamers Albemarle and Niagara. previously re.
ported ice bound, have arrived from Richmond and
sailed for NewYork.
The steamer Saratoga arrived from NewYoik to-day,
and Capt Mott the Underwriters Agent, left with the
steamer to render assistance to the schooner LyncDurg
and other unknown els reported disabled Ontside
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
MARINE DISASTERS.
WRECK OF THE CHRlSIlANh
Five Persons Frozen 70 Dea'n'
.., r,ss of the Mary A. Board
man.
HEROIC CONDUCT OF THE PllOlS'
.f the Schooner Chrisiinna-Ihe
r,,,.s, and Four Of Her Crew Fro1e"
n..,,-Terrible suaerings Of Her

M0tcs , n ~, -,
rho following are fur;hor details OF the loss
-" inV cbr,stiana' as already reported: ,.,.
we on SATURDAY short account oil Inc ioss Vi 'uv
80 Chrstiana, bat The following particulars VIII
10 read with interest ..u. ,ho, .bo most ,srri6e
I@ esred around Onr island that has bean eXpe-
storm sas -, r6snv wears The storm came on Quickly
nost have been preo,ptaed IN all lts iuf! upon
snu ,be vessels aud either stranded them Hpoh 'he
;nhosDable shores OF our coast or Grove thei
Ha Hos W On Monday in a mOmentary lull, vessel 5
on 20 discovered from Of the Island oi Chdppa-
nsS nsS" The glasses revealed that vessel bad sunk
9tu.rss Shoal and heI flag was flying irom her rig,
Vl ,S tiere appeared to be men in the ngglng III
~ mpcssble to 60 10 them Inc tiie ran WI" sie"'
sS,5;,T and The sea broke hafmast high
10y wisleboat commanded by Capt 1Doinss human
,she,s Thursday morning. before daylight, and went
h h",sen w. vessel on Halves Shoals which proved TO
~ Ss scboeuer ChrisiiGna Leach. from New. OK Tor
.O, s u,i,h cargo Of cement. Took of Chnfles L.
-. the orv Survivor. who belongs 10 OysteTyille
NJ Cant l. and two men per!shed on Monoay, ana
a,ro a last bid Taman goOd.by on Tuesday aiter-
& .Ds We understand that Iallman was the mate he
s5v frozen 10 lis hands ard feet but 10 what extent
., are unabe 10 state at the present TINE. de nas
.sp of one Of bis fingers TO TIE first joint by thras
me his hands while in the rigging Capt. j.. took
s,,se Of this vessel 10 carry her home TO New. tofE
Tslnsp wss not lashei in The rigging. BE came
aevp laedsy evening ard got some salt water zee 70
~, One OF the bodies OF the dead men was found,
,stsd with head suspended downward. The water
Ia washed of the clothing and some Of the flesh. IL
,. .aeouufed dreadful sigh; by those IN the boat.
Those WHO have spOaen with Tallman say IT was
,pek and rlbDer Overcoat that saved his lie through
N ,errte ordeal of four days IN such storm, AMID
NOV bitter cold and the dasniDg sea.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
FRANCE and Tie united STATES.
Probable Course Of the Emperor.
Mexico to be Evacuated by the
French.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Jan. "a, 1906,
A private letter dated Paris, Dec. "a, has
been received here from an undoubtedly welnformed
and Trustworthy source. 1t contains the following
statements:
1.-THE Legislative bodies Of the French Empire will
assemble either on the 18th or the 18th Of January tie
precise day having not yet been fixed upon when the
letter mailed. The Emperor will in his opening
speech, express the most friendly and pacific send-
ments toward the United Sta,ss. he will, unless
meanwhile the relations of the two countries
have become hostile by menaces or questions of
honor promise to evacnate Mexico as promptly as
such an operation can be practically effected, and
will by pracc, at once prove the sincerity
of his intentions. Tie letter states further that unless
unforeseen complications arise before the delivery Of the
Emperors opening speech, the relations OF the two
countries will not only remain friendly but an oppor
tunity will be presented for making them Tsre cordial
than ever by the conclusion Of treaty upon the basis
Of common interests"
The information here given comes from responsible
quarter and may be considered as Trustworthy a.
information can be without being published In an
official wey.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
CALIFORNIA.
The Specific Cestraes Lava Def.n!ting
sub-Treasury Csshier-Obisuary-Ar
rest for Robbery-Movemenfse Of ssean'-
ers-Markefs.


ers-Markets.
SACRAMENTO Cal. Tuesday Jsn,e l.6i.
The minority of the Senate judiciary CON-
mittee have reported favoraby tie bill repeating The
specific contract law. The majority are opposed 20 US
repeal 40.
William Mackay, Cashier of the Sub Treasury here.
Is defaultcr the amount OF $50 OOO The Govern
ment will lose nothing. ~
Major Hensley. formerly President of the California
Steam Navigation Company, died here tonight.
SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday, Jsn. 2 ls6t.
1t is reported that rehearing has been III in the
Nevada Supreme Court in the involving the legal
ity of the specific contract law.
The ship Belvidere. from Boston, arrived here last
night
SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday. Jan 10, leG6.
The steamship Golden City sailed for Panama to-day
taking $3.50 $40 in treasure Of which S9i,3.e for
New. York.
man named Ned. Mclaughlin has been arrested
here the charge Of being implicated In the robbery
OF the safe OF the United States fleet paymaster at Pen
anna in October last He sent to that place to-day
Greenbacks '0ic bid.
SAN Francisco, Friday, Jan. IL sec.
| The steamship Colorado, ith passengers and mails
death of Capt. II. w. Scott, late comnilndog the
United Saginaw at Acapulco on The jth
inst. after three weeks sickness from fever -, 50.
SAN FRANCISCO, saturday, JAM l3 ls66.
Mining stocks are u shade better. Savage S70o;
Cholla .potosi s4O: Gould and Curry $3.50; Imperial
SllO; Crown Point S5o5.
The United States steamer Lancaster arrived at
Honolulu on the 5th Of December
Sailed from Honolulu, American whaesLp Onward,
SAN FRANCISCO. Saturday, Jan. 10. lsGt.
Steam communication with Honolulu opened 10 day
by the sailing OF the steamer A jaG Madame Anna
Bishop was passenger. - ,
Mining stocks are weaker. Savage. so00 Choilar-
Potosi. si50; Gould l. Curry, $50; Crown Point.
sss5; Yellow Jacket. $500; Imperial, sli'i Green
backs over counter, 7a!
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
TIE MISSISSIPPI.
Ercahing DIP Of the Ice in the Esiyer
ai st. Lcuis-sss Terrible Force
Steamboats, and 1Snrges swept Away.
81. LOUIS, Saturday. Jan. -. leGt.

81. LOUIS, Saturday Jan. l3 leC6.
The ice started again about ii O'Clock last
night occasioned by its breaking up in the Missouri
River and swept past the city with terrible force.
sinking the steamers Nebraska, City Of Pekin Hattie
May and Mollie McPsc and carrying away the wrecks
of past disasters, and crushing several barges and
wharf beats.
O:her steamers reported as swept down the
stream, bat their names are not yet ascertained.
The river is open aLI very full Of heavy ice, but
the ferryboats manage TO cross occasionally.
The loss on the Hattie Nav is s300D0; or tie Ne
braska $4,000; on the City 0. Pekin $4,000 and on
the MoIie McPike, $4,000 The amount Of insurance
is unknown
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
MEXICO.
President Juarez at Chihuahua.

SAN FRANCisCO. Jan. IT, IeU1.
The Consul of the Republic OF Mexico ut tiiS
point has received an Official communication from Bis
Government dated November -, at Chnuanha' "heir
lie immediately organized the Government there, end
due naiee OF the fact gven to tae Mexican people
through circular issued by the secretary Oh foresn
President Juorez was the object Of the most asterng
pnbic Recommendations during his trip 10 Chihuahua
and upon his arrival there Gov rercgas gave grand
hanoet In bis honor on which the President
oS ,bs Rennblic of Mexico most enthusiastically
cheored and earnest expression given TO the
timent that the cause Of Mexican independence would
finally triumph.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
THE REBELLION.
Letter from Gen. sherman-WronG Im.
pressions and nisssnsements Corrected
-Whnt he has been 20 the esuth-Gcs.
sheridam On Early.
SatnrdI

NLW.ORLEANs, Saturday JAN ~, ls1t.
The Aiernndria Na.) Democrat publishes @
letter from Gen. W. 7. Sherman 10 friend III kapides
Parish in which he contradcts the general impression
that his appointment SuperntendeDt Of the Lousi
ana Military Academy at Alexandria before the war
was due 20 Bragg Beauregard. He also conroverts
the impression that when lie left LOUISIANA be was
pledged not to the service against TIE South lie
did Alexandria, that war would be the tuevitabe
result OF secession; and at NowOreans on the eve OF
his departure for ST. Louis. be might have said to
Bragg he not going Nortn 10 seek military service
winch was true. He refused 10 enter the volunteer
force first called out by President Lincoln. because be
considered that the whole South would become involved
In the which could be handled only BY vast armies
Of re gulars. Gen Sherman concludes follows 81
wish the South well and If have been scOnrge then
Low much better that ii than Ben. Butler
other 0fthat school"
Gen Sheridan. in reply TO letter in The Nsc- York
Neus from Gen. Early, contradcing the United States
official reports Of the Confederate iOrccs and losses
the Shenandoah Valley has Published letter in The
Crescent showing that be- captured prisoners more
than Early states to haze been bis entire force.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
A Letter from .Juarez.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. !sLh.
Official intelligence from the City of Chihua.
hua ny the sh Of December has been receved in this
city. President Juarez instead of bepg a; San Al.
tonic Texas, has been represented. was resting IN
quiet at Chihuahua. He writes to friend of his ~
follows:
"The commanding officers OF these States. Tie ron-
tier States and political leaders have all expressed
their approval Of extension OF my term. ard have
reason to believe that the same will happen in the other
States Of the Republic"
TIE French 1t seems had sent another expedition to
chihuahua Should this be in great force the Mexican
Government will again abandon that city, and 20 W
some other convenient point o. the Republic
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15

James Harlan and snm. j. kirkwQsd
Chosen u. d. Senators.

The Secretary of the Interior IN. Harlan)
has received the following telegram
DIS MoNEs, Iowa. Saturday, Jan. -. lSC6.
TO the Hon. JAMES HARLAN:
You have been duly elected United States Senator Tor
the long term, commencing March 1861 for six years
T. SELLEs.
TX Gov. Kirkwood Of Iowa, has been elected 10 fill
the unexpired term.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
Wreck OF the Ship William He'll in the
straits Of Fucca-The steamer Oregon

PoRrLASp Oregon Friday. Jan. s. 1896.
On the 9th ult., the ship William Bellepf
Boston struck reef Of rocks in the straits of Fucca
and went 10 pieces. Crew saved. The snip was In
ballast.
The steamer Oregon is sstn aground. Her freight has
all been saved.
Heavy ice in the Columbia River prevents navigation
above the Cascades.
SAN FRAscIsco Saturday, Jan. i3, ls6c.
4 dispatch from Portland. Oregon, dated yesierdsv
save the steamer Sierra Nevada is stil aground.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
Disaster SO the British Ship Gratitude-
Rescue OF 800 Souls-Their Safe Arrival
in ROstOn.

BosroN, Jan. "A, 1866.
The bark Fredonia, Capt. Burke, arrived here
today from Faya She reports Jan !. lat Al So long
81 fell in with British ship Gratitude Capt McStother
from Liverpool Nov 10 for NewYork, IN leaky con-
ditioD and it being heavy weather, ana 'he snip aoo
inc hard in high sea- Capt Burke was requested 10 lay
by and take off crew and passengers TO whlch ne con-
sened The crew Of the ship comprised 80 persons and
she had 273 emigran passengers, making total OF o
Owing rough weather the process OF transferring 80
large number Of people from one yessei 10 aolhel was
not COMPLETED unit the 3D. three days from the time OF
falling with the wreck; but they were Gil iIaiy res
cued and nroSh to 0 csp nnd his
throughout was marked by kindness.
Having got all hands off safely, il was found impos'
sibe to stow away many people on board his vessel
which was small sized bark. Dnt be courageousy Hook
the responsibility of throwing over sufficient cargo 10
make room for them and nearly all the goods between
decks went overheard. All hands were then put on
short allowance, as his own stores were gettlng low
and no PROV saved from the ship TO feed the
crowd of hungry emigrants. Each person was allotted
half pint Of water and one biscuit per day, Whlch Is
the cuy sustenance they have received for the past IL
Gays As soon as the a0ovc facts became known after
the bark was teeSaphed below this port steamer was
dispatched TO tow her up and on her arrival the sur
vvors we're placed in Rddes large carriage hall and
had all their wants generously attended to by the city
SECOND DIsrATcH.
BosToy. jan a. 1866.
Capt MoStother makes the following statement
Left Liverpool Nov T. with 275 passengers; had heavy
gales most OF the passage. On Dec. q experienced
hurricane; ship laboring very heavy. Al midnight
sprung q leak; found four feet and eleven inches oi
water in the hold Orders were then given 10 put on
all the pumps six In all. The passengers were ordered
up and some put work on the pumps md Others dis
charging cargo About 800 tons of cargo were thrown
over As the ship was as far ne long. % - W. 1t was
nv inteLion 10 put into Halifax but the Iredonia heav
ing in sight Jan. l. the passengers became dsatls-
fed and wished TO leave the ship refusing TO pump any
longer offered TO pay $50 OF them daily wages If they
would STAY on board and pump On Jan. the passen'
gers and crew abandoned the ship which had three feet
and three inches OF water We had four deaths on the
pass age. aud seaman named William Cayanash ie
from alo,t and was instantly killed.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
nark"ntine Hattie Merrison-
Sn' 81 Her Crew Rescued.

|he I'M. mIAsHiSCToS, Saturday, Jan. l3. 1850.
ID. s..ed s,'d states Consul at Antwern. writ.
sss,' 'y'e Department. says that on the igtb nj,
/ Hasis .. ferrJ, and seven men Of the barl An.
Cap. Wysmas OF the Do,ch S sa,,i. Mfses ~, o.
anna Ihe hsttie NWyisSp wee shattered
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
''sser X. n. Bogg. Abandoned a.,

he BOSTON, Saturday. Jan. 10, 1866.
ewl,os ler ~ Il. b. Boggs OF st. John. from
ar. wv %' Ursnvile, was abandoned at sea on the
|s s,es sA ieei Of water in her hold. The crew
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
Los, Of the Schooner Enigma.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Jan. l3

WASHINGTON, Saturday Jan. 49, leo.
Official information has been received here
that TIE Schooner Enigma o. Bath Me, was wrecked
at sea in about latitude 81 and longitude n degrees
west on the LIST of November last All the men were
found 70 be in a destitute and starving condition.
clngiDg 10 the wreck. One died from exhaustion.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
NE BR RAsKA.
Organization Of the Messn &c
Of the l:oyeruor-yts Recomme ndasious.

OMAHA. Nebraska, JAN 9. ls66
The Nebraska Legislature organized to-day.
The message of the Governor favors the organization
of State Government the vigorous prosecution of the
Indian war; and recommends law for the registration
of voters. lie also recommends geological survey OF
the Territory and the organization Of an Emigration
Bureau, with an agency In New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15

TO peces by the gales of the 18th to the Goth nt
in latitude north ij longitude west ?Oo and was IN
sinking condition, and when discovered one man,
Edward Rrowp had been washed overheard and the
master and two other men badly injured.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
Rr.m oregon md W...Isgsea Terri.ery.

SAN FRANcIsCo. Saturday, Jan, IS. Too. .
The citizens of Portland are enthusiastically
in favor of wagon. road 70 Montana Territory Territory
will soon be submitted by the Government
10 open steam communication between Victoria and
San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
rrse Trade mt san Franci.co
In Distress.

he ,h;,, T. ., Dan FRAScIsCO Jan. 7. 1865.
4@ q, " ffee Trade, Drinkwater, which
n g. Boston On he 18th ult.. has returned In d,s.
'ffuhg leasf and lost most Of her sails
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
GEN. GRANT ON THE SITUATION.
He Does Not Recommend the Withdrawal
Of United States + -, from Lately
RebelIious Ssaies-ArminS shc Militia.


1t may be stated, with reference to the recent
dispatch TO The Mobile hdrsr,iser touching the with
drawa of troops from Alabama and Georgia, that In
acting upon the application Of Gov Parsons to with.
draw them fIom tho former State and To arm the local
militia Lieut. Gen Grant has made the following reply:
For the present ard until there is full security for
eaulaby maintaining the rights and safety OF all elas'ss
of crsns In the States lately in rebellion. would not
recommend the withdrawal Of the United States troops
from them. The number OF interior garrisons might
be reduced: but "A movable force sufficient TO insure
TRANQUILITY should be retained. While such force Is
retained in the South doubt the proprety of putting
arms az he lands of tie militia
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
WaterIogging Of the Chnpeau Rougc-Hsr
Crew Taken on.
NEWPORT, X. l.. Jan. Il, IL

NEWPORT, X. l.. Jan. u, lst6.
Arrived bark Aberdeen, Anderson, New
Orleans for Providen ,e brig Acme Hamilton Shields
for New.Hayen. short Of PROVISIONS reports, Dee .,
fell In with Brit ship Cbapeau Rouge, Capt. Born from
ST. John, n. b., for London wateroggcd, and took on
her crew.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
Wrecks Passed at Ses.

BOsTOg, Saturday, Jan. l3, lso0.
The steamer Cassandra, from New-Orleans,
reors January G. forty miles from Cape Fear passed
piece of wreck which resembled the side OF steam
err also pieces Of wreck and several bales OF cotton
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
From Mississippi-T he Nrgrs Disarmi";
Order Revoked.
NEw.ORLEANs, Saturday,

NEw.ORLEASs. Saturday, Jan. -, le66.
The Adjutant-General Of Mississippi has re-
voked the order to dsarm the negroes the appehenaed
danger having passed over
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
An Imperialiss Force Advancing Toward
Acapulco.

letter from Acapulco. 5th. says an Impera. ioree
OF 1900. sent from the Ciiyof MeAie1 was aassneng @
Mcscao defeated GEN. Junirs and taken possession OF
Chiipaniengo
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
Another Rvssisa Of the Revenue Detected
Seizure Of Cigars.
LOUISVILLE, Saturd

LOUISVILLE, Saturday. jan IL. 1866.
The Collector Of Internal Revenue has seized
another lot of l2s 0O0 cigars from New. York, with
counterfet Government stamps ON the boxes.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
A False Report.
NEw.ORLrANs. Saturday,

New ORLEANS Saturday, JAM 10. isG6
The San .Antonio Herald of the .id inst. saysit
Ei Paso and thai Il was zen Ortega who cane 10 san
Antonio.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
The Ice in she Delaware.
InlLApELrillA. Ian. IA.

IHIIADELIilIA, Jan. II.
Arriyed-Steamship Eastern City, ~ hours
from New-Y0rk she reports the ice very thick and
heavy in the Delaware bun all on the eastern shore the
main snip chapnel 10 clear.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
FROM CHILL.
The Blockade Of the Pert Of TsIcshsnns
Raised.

SAN FRANCISCO. Saturday. Jan. 10; leoo;
A nriyate letter from Valparaiso says that the
backade of the port Of Tacahuana has Deen raised'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
FROM PARIS.

OF Gov. Morton - Our Minister
aud wife AZ Gala DinneS-- Prince
Nnpeleen and the Emperer-The S1exi-
can Qu~stion-visis 10 France OF VI. de
MonshoIon's secresmry Official Lying
NJ. Fouid's statcment-A Beusht.np
JournnI-Frcnch Censorship Of News.
papers Obituary - Eass Of the Elm.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-15
FRIDAY. Dec. ~. ls6j.
From Our Special Correspondent

Gov. Morton of Indiana has just arrived in
Paris saw him at the United States Legation to-day
and was shocked TO sce fine reduced by illness
to skeleton. His object in coming to Europe Is to re-
cruit his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow were present this week at the
Gala dinner gyen to the King and Queen Of Portugal
and the Corps Dipomatque; they were also invited to
little Christmas entertainment which the Empress
called Sauerie. Their Portuguese Majestes left two
days ago FOR Lisbon.
Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clo.ilde wee at
the dinner above mentioned The Prince will certainly
take his place on the steps Of the throne at the New
Ycnr'7 receptions Monday, and 30 far. question
a which unch doubt has prevailed. Is set at rast
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31
OrFICERS ron tsoG.
RULES AND REGULATIONS

Articles for exhibition must be entered at the
office and be on the ground by Tuesday noon, and
remain until the close Of the exhibition on Wednes-
day.
They must, on arrival, be taken to the Superiu-
tendent for entry, and cards will he given to the
exhibitors to be attached to the articles exhibited.
Exhibitors must be members of the Society.
ANY person may become member for the current
year by the payment of one dollar.
All officers, superinteudeuts, judges, and com
miltees, will report themselves at the office on
arrival, and as early as 10 A. NJ, Tuesday.
All vacancies in the Awarding Committees will
then be filled by the Board of Managers and the
Committees furnished with books and blank re-
ports.
They will be furnished with cards to attach to
such articles as are awarded premiums.
majority OF the Committee will constitute
quorum.
Members Of the Society, and all who become
such during the Fair, 10y paying one dollar, will
be furnished with family and exhibition tickets to
admit the person and his wife, and their children
under eighteen years OF age, t. the exhibition at all
times during this Fair-these tickets will not be
transferable under penalty of forfeiture,
Single admission will be twenty-five CENTS each
time.
No exhibitor will be allowed to act as a Judge
on articles exhibited by himself.
No horses or wagons will be allowed to remain
within the Park unless entered for exhibition.
All articles, as far as practicable, to be produced
or to be owned by the exhibitor.
No premium will be awarded to unworthy
articles.
The annual meeting will be held at Tontogany,
on the second Saturday of November, at O'Clock
p. NJ, at which time the officers and directors OF
the Society will be elected. The premiums will be
then claimed, viii be treated as donated to the
Society
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31

PRICE. In orvine, Ohio, on the 92l instant,
Mrs. ELizABErH PRtcS, aged IS years.
The deceased lived in our town some years ago,
ani was the mother Of Messrs. J. \. and 5. b.
Price.
wtNrON.- In Bowling Green, on The iqlh inst,
OF lux, AMANpA, daughter Of NJ. 5. aud Charlotte
Winton, in her 18th year.
nASHINS.- the nth inst, Of fux, al Has
kins, Mr., NJ. j. n. HAsEtSs, in the 9th year of
his age.
ELDREDGE.-Iu Bowling Green, on the leth
lust. Of dropsy, MIR. DASiRL ELDREDG., in the 6lst
year of his age.
AMES.-In uaskins on the 2lst inst, of aux,
ALicE ELtzN zNpEru. youngest child Of Jonathan and
Amanda Ames, aged IL mouths
CONDtT.-In plain Township on the goth inst,
Mrs. NANCY, consort Of Philip Condit, in the Iith
year OF her age.