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Rochester, Monroe, NY
Rochester Daily Advertiser
Feb. 7, 1831
 
MARRIED
 
In Brockport, on Thursday evening, 27th ult, by the Rev. H. DAVIS, Mr. B. B. COLE to Miss Mary M. DUTTON.
Mr. Daniel RICH to Miss Elizabeth J. GRIFFIN.
Mr. Orman HOLMES to Miss Fartina J. RICH - All of Ogden.
 
In Ogden, Mr. William BROWN to Miss Clarissa M. WEBSTER.

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DIED

In this village, on the 27th inst., in the 21st year of her age, Miss Harriet M. CLARK, eldest daughter of Russell CLARK, Esq. Of this village, late of Clinton, Oneida county, N. Y., merchant.

In the death of this highly gifted, amiable and accomplished young lady, her friends have sustained an irreparable loss, and a Christian community has been deprived of one of its most cherished hopes; and we may truly say in this Providence of God ‘In the midst of life we are in death.’

A few months since, the subject of this notice came to this place with her father, full of youth and beauty, and flu- - ed with hope of all the happiness this world could afford: shortly after her arrival; she became a subject of the pardoning grace of God in a crucified Redeemer, and commenced her Christian course with a joy truly "unspeakable and full of glory."- - But her course was as short as brilliant - for, soon after her conversion, she was taken down with a hidden and wasting disease, which baffled the skill and knowledge of her physician - day after day her friends saw her wasting away, & evidently drawing nearer to the grave: but the nearer she drew to death, the brighter and stronger was her vision of eternal blessedness. For several weeks before, and up to the tune of her death, she expressed the most entire confidence in her Savior, and a perfect resignation to God’s will and often times an earnest desire to depart and be at rest.

The writer of this article was by her bedside at the closing scene, and never will he forget her last look — or the last expressions of her’s, so full of confidence. The hand of death was upon her, and a cold sweat gathering on her forehead; her breathing became shorter and more labored at this time he inquired of her good estate - she replied by a whisper barely audible, ‘Peace, Peace, Pardon, Pardon.’ Shortly after this, her breathing stopped. The spirit took its everlasting flight. Then all was still, it was an awful moment — and I seemed standing in the shadow of another world, forgetful of every thing but the scene before me. ‘Oh, let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like this.'


 Rochester, Monroe, NY
Rochester Daily Advertiser
Feb 9, 1831
 
FATAL ACCIDENT
 
Mr. NICHOLS proprietor of one of the paper mills at Newton, near Boston, was suddenly killed on the afternoon of Wednesday, by becoming entangled in the machinery, and having his head literally bruised to pieces.
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A MURDERER
 
The Governor of South Carolina offers reward of three hundred dollars, for the apprehension of James CUSAC, who is charged with the murder of John LUKE in Darlington District, in that State on the 7th instant. The said CUSAC is represented to be 22 years of age, about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, with black hair and eyes, ordinarily fair in complexion, usually dressed in broadcloth, is neat in his appearance, and retiring and reserved in society.
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MARRIED
 
On the 6th inst., by N. DRAPER, Esq. Mr. Daniel G. JALS to Miss Mariah MAUBY, all of Rochester.
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