davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02
From the Scioto Gazette.
INLAND NAVIGATION.
Extract OF letter from gentleman nIllnois
"D1ils ofihe Great Wabash"

EXTRACT OF icttef roma gentleman lhtlnTols.
""aHs ofthe Great Vabash"
A singular occurrence took place du-
ring last season, perhaps in June. a
boat arrived at this landing OF about 10
tons burden. 1t was remarked that il.
resembled The boats built at James RI
yer. The captain assured the inquirer
that il was, how far below the head of
navigation he did not know. That il
had assembled the James river some dis
lance, was taken across the mountains
about so miles by land, descended the
Kanhawa-ascendcd the Onio to the
mouth Of the Muskingum. Assembled
that stream TO GAINESVILLE, took in load
of stone . are, descended the Muskingum
and Ohio rivers to the mouth OF this rlv-
er, assembled it to this place, deposited a
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02

Three thousand copies were printed |;
and so great was the desire ai the natives
to read it, that, in short time, the whole
were disposed of, and the missionaries
resolved to print 10000 copies more.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02

Mr.. HaIberk writes that the presence
Of the Holy Spirit among the believing
Hottcntots is undeniable. Sept. so,
1921, 8 adults were baptized, and adj
united to the congregation. i
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02

The Moravians, or UNITED RRE-
THREN, have 8 Missionary Stations, and
1853 missionaries labouring among the
heashen.
GREENLAND.
Letters from lhls station, of June and
August, 1921, are encouraging. The
congregation al New Herrnhut consists
oil 500 souls, of which number 1863 are
commandments walking wor,hily OF their
profession. Eight were added 10 the
Lords liable and five baptized in the
course OF the preceding year. Il is l0l
years this month, since the Greenland
mission was commenced by the worthy
Danish Missionary Esede.
LABRADOR.
The three Esquilnaax congregations
are growing IN owledge and grace
and numbers. From August 1920 to
August 1921, SO adults and 81 children
were baptized 20 persons were admitted
to the Lords ,able total commandments,
sic; to which may be added 6S new
applicants. AT Ohkak, a new church
and dwelling house have been erected,
Two Of nc brethren, John Luodberg
and John P. c. Stock, have been admit
ted 10 the holy order oil eleaooDs.
ST. KITS.
The Two congregations of Bassaterre
and Bethsada are constantly Increasing.
The last time The Missionaries con-
verscd individually win III ar people,
874 persons attended: 4 Adults had
been baptized; Ia admitted 10 commu-
mon, during the preceding year.
ST. cRoEx.
A special NptA OF grace HIS appeared
among the baptized chiidlen. The
blacks III great numbers attend divine
worship.
ANTIGUA.
Here are four acknowledgements.
At Graceful, since Easter 0; 1920, TO
thc time the account was given, 1873
adults have been baptized, and 8 az
&c adults were baptized III one ia, as
received as members oil he congrega d.
Ion, and 81 added TO ,he candida,cs ios'
baptism.
JAMAICA.
Several Plan ers in the Mile Gully
districl, are very des'rous 10 See Ms
slonary station established among the9l.
The number OF blacks that attend III
vine worship at Carmel is increasing,
and they listen 10 the preaching Word
with deep attention. Among the re-
sroes Of the Maybay mountains there is
great eagerness manifested, to hear The
Gospel.
GNADENTHAL, s. AFRICA.
Mr.. Haiberk writes that the presence
oil the Holy Spirit among the believing
Ho,tcntots is undeniable. Sept. so,
1921, 8 adults were baptized, and adj
united to the congregation. i
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02
From the Sandy Hill Times.

The Colossal Dam comhheted :!
It's with pleasure we announce 10 our
readers the completion OF the dam at
Fort Edwards, contamination hich is
not only deemed of vast importance in
national point of view, but one which
will be hailed by a long list of suffering
individuals, as their deliverer from a
state OF bankruptcy and ruin.
On Monday last The apertures were
| closed tor the purpose Of filling ii s; and
Notwithstanding its great length and
height, the immense surface which it
flowed, and the uncommon dearth of
water in the river; add to which the cir
cumstance of most OF the plank.
Ing having been alternately exposed to,
the weather and the scorching rays Of
the sun, for more than twelve month !.
yet contrary to the expectations of the
most saDguiDe, in the short space Of
siCty-three hours, the water was seen 10
glide from its lofty summit, amid the
cheers and. huzzas of the assembled
multitude.
Thus must, in our judgment, not only
all fears OF obtaining suficency oil wa
ter in dry season, for the use OF the ca
nal, be quoted but also every remains
ing doubt dissipa'ed as to the permanent
cy and durability OF the work in qces.
ton.
The day was fine and the scene was
truly majestic, interesting and grand. To
behold the accumulated waters of the
Hudson, arrested by the efforts of feeble
man, and piled up the amazing height Of
thirty feet, part Of them al once for-
sake their natural and long accustomed
channel, and course northwardly through
the canal, TO comingle with the niigb,y
waters Of the Champlain and ST. Law
renee, while. the residue are made to
descend from their towering height in
lucid and perpendicular sheet of moro
than nine hnndred feet in length, to re-
sumo their won,ed route, fills the mind,
as it were, with wonder, alteration, and
praise.
Much praise is due to to the conduc-
tor OF this stupendous work, who by his
interchangeable zeal, skill, and perseve-
rance, hes accomplished in eight zveeks,
wha' by some was considered work Of
eiyht months; and by others as being ut
leriy inpracticable.
Although the lock now building on
Wood Creek, is not finished, ye, it is be-
lieved that it will be done sooner than
the lumber between that point and the
summit level can be passed through the
locks into the Hedson, SO that the trans
portation from the north will not be i'm
peded by the non-compietion OF that
work.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02

Agreeably to The sentence cfthe court,
on Tuesday last, Thomas M Kinney was
executed for the murder of James Boyd
"a large concourse ofpeople assembled
TO witness the Solemn spectacle. A few
minutes before he was launched into
eternity he made short address to the
people acknowledging that be had been a
bad man, and hoped that he had made
his peace with God. id.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02
, EEYlIGi0VS.
From the Boston Recorder.

The Moravians, or UNITED BRE-
THREN, have 3 Missionary Stations, and
1853 missionaries labourng among the
heashcn,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19

Ron RE IN Of M.y about II A. ~.
Aurills was fred upon by two pira,ieal sehS
ners, armed with one nine pounder ~
piece, two sizes, one pivot gun
manned with about 40 10 so meg
Key Sal hove TOO and was boardd
gers and crew were cruelty treated, b.
swords and pistols, and one Of the pss.encei
was hung up to the yard eTm, aud then droI|
ped into the water apparently liieless. u
vessel piundered Of every thing valuable, sn|
indeed OF hlTnos, every article scarcely oi OIL
value. The passengers were robbed oi y
their clothing, watches, breast pins, Ge' 'A
cept what appsrel they he'd on when caplu'
ed. The women on board were brutally fa'
ish ed sod the mos shocking eXcesses cor"
miued CO their bodies. Aher ccmmlii}
the most wss,eful and indscriminatiDg
der, and irilic6ng open .he crew and y
gers acts OF ihe most bsI IbaroOs enorm
shameful incuigsrcies they dered the
tain 10 cot the cable end be of about zen o.
clock the next morning. Briss Hiram Of
Newport, Capt Weeks, Feir Trader, oi dos
ton, and Busy, Of Rhode-Island, were taken
the same day, anchored near the Auf'lls ~
robbed, sc. and ell released sbout the.
time. he AUrills was robbed OF all h
peis; nnd the papers belonging 10 ,bes
tain and passengers were also rskei away Il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
Celebration Of fhdebsnaenti.


The 46,h Anniversary Of the lndcpen-
once OF the United States of America,
will be celebrated here on the 4th of July
next.
The following Arrangements have
been made by the Committee appointed
by the town for that purpose.
a procession will form Oh the Parade,
in front of the State. House, at 10 O'Clock,
in the following order.
]. Neupor, Independent Volunteers.
9. Artillery Company Of the town of
Newport.
8. Militia Officers, General, Regi-
mental and Staff.
A. Members Of the General Assem-
bly, and officers Of the State Government.
5. Justices OF the Stpe Courts and
their Clerks.
g. Members of Congress aud Officers
of the United States Government.
7. Town Council, Treasurer and
Clerk, preceded by the Town Sergeant.
8. Commissioners Of the Newport A
sylum.
9. Association Of Mechanics.
10. Marine Society.
IL. Society OF Cincinnati.
IL, Officers OF the United States Army
and Navy.
Is. His Excellency the Governor and
Suite preceded by the High Sheriff.
ID. Reverend Clergy, Orator, &c.
IS. Committee o, Arrangements.
)6. Citizcus and Strangers.
Col. Levi Tower, and David Melville,
Esq. will ohiciate as Marshals oi the day.
The procession will move up the
south side Of Washington square, down
Spring street and Pelham street, and up
Thames. street, to the Second Baptist
Meeting House
The Rev. Mr.. ELTON, will offer the
introductory prayer, the Declaration of
independence will be read by WILLIAM
H. VERNON, Esq. and an Grafton will
be pronounced by The Rev Doct. Aus
TIN.
After the services, Tic procession vii!
form in the same order, proceed up
Farewell. street, round Liberty Tree,
down Thames street to the Parade, ard
dismiss. BY order OF the Committee
Of arrangements.
WIN. SIMONS, Chairman.
WILLIAM ENNIS, jun. Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
SAMUEL EDDY

-u -: -
THEArRE.-Ihe entertainments an
nounced for representation at the Theatre,
this evening are Shakespcore's favorite
play of OthclIo," ond a much admired
afcrpicce, written by the celebrated Muir
ply, called "Three weeks after Mar
rage" being for the benefit of Mr..
BAsRETr, young gentleman OF emi'
nent talents in his profession and Of cor
rect and excellent department in private
life. Mr.. B. during the short time he
has been with US, has spared no pains to
render his performances attractive and a.
greeable. The same, indeed, may, with
The strictest truth, be said Of each and
every perlormer-tliey have acted 7reH
their parts and we are sorry TO say the
Theatre has not been so well attended, as
The talents and exertions of The perform
ers, and the excellence OF the entertain
ments offered, so fully commanded. We
are warranted in saying, that the mama
gers, previous to their coming hithcr us
cd their best endeavors TO procure such
no0cly as would be agreeable aud since
their arrival, the few who have witnessed
their cxcr,ions, will readily do them the
justice to say, they ought to be better
pstroDized. We sincerely hope and
trust, that the two remaining nights of
performance will witness better spirit,
and that the wonted liberality ofour town
will be manifested on these occasions
particularly as it Is desirable, on many
accounts, that the Company should be
induced, by liberal patronage, to visit
us again.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
THEA WRE.

MIR BARRETY'S BENEFIT.
PosinVey his last otpearance here, and
the last night bm one oithe Theare3
being Qpn.
THIS EVENING, June l9,
Will be performed, Shakespesre's celebra;cq
Tragedy in Acts, called
OTHtLLO.
MOOR OF VENICE.
c.hello, (ior that nigh, only) Mr.. Barrett
(For other characters see biIlc.)
After the Tragedy, A comic song, " ! he lis
tory Of Nc. O'heilc, by Mr.. Broun.
To which will be added, q much sdmired
Farce iu . Acts, written by A. Murphy,
Esq. called
THREE WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE
oR WHAT WE ALL MUST COME 10
Sir Charles Racket, MI. Barre;t,
(For other characters see bils.}
ETNo po:tpoDenent on account OF th
weather.
Tickets und place. for the boxes may b
taken O, the Box Office of the Theatre o.
the days of Peftor nance.
Doors opened 81 half past 6, end the Gu
tain will rise at hall pa" o'clock precisely
Boxes, dollar--Pir, so cenls--Gailery
IS cents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
NHSONIL FkS7/V9L.
TIE MOST UORSHFPFUL
JOHN CAiLILE,
GRAND MASTER.

GRIND MASTER.
TgNHE Anniversary Meeting OF the We
( shiplul Grand LOdge Of the STATE
Rhode. Islond, and Propidcnce Plantation
will be holden at St. Johns Hall, in New
port, on MONDAY the 24lh of June instant
The Grand Lodge will assemble at 9 o'cloo \
A. NJ. The Worshipfui Grand Officers
Members of The Grand Lodge, Proxies
Lodges, Members Of the Subordinate LodH
cs, pnd all others concerned, are requested 4
take notice, and give their attendance accord
ingly. by Order
WALKER HUMPHREY, Greni SreIJ
June 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
Yv N9aiI.
Erom ths New. York .Nereanne .fsrsrnser Of Sdfur
DAY last per Steam. Boat.
LArEST FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship Panthes, Capt. Bennett,
arrived yesterday from Liverpool, having sail
ed on the S,h Of May, and brought rs papefs
Of ,ha: day, with London dates to the evening
vf the 9th.
From he tenor Of the previous odvices
from France, increasing news was expected
by this arrival, but IL appears thefo was no
,iuth in the war rumor from Hivre, and ac'
cofdlng to the later dates, there was no ea-
pectaiion Of war.
There are no further circumstances related
concerning The shipwreck OF the Albion. "A
bout 1900 letters saved in a mu,iiated state,
reached Liverpool on the A,h. ves'ei "au
sailed fro,n Liverpool With apparatus with
view of fishing for whatever might De iouho
on boe,d The wreck. We find 1t stated IN
London paper, that Stephen Chace' was Inc
stcerd6c passenger saved.
The West India Trade Bill, and the hgri-
cultural bill, were postponed TO The ia'h o'
May. The Catholic peers bill was to have
final reading on the 9Th. The importation
bill, and the Navigation bill had passed Sec
ond reading in the house OF Commons.
Lospos, May 3.
NVo learn that an Official communication
has been made from ST.. Petersbucgh TO The
Cnur, of Vienoa indicating on the part OF the
Emocror the most poetic sentiments, and a
PEI lect acquescencc in the proposals submit
ted 10 him by the mediating powers, ior the
purpose OF preserving the peace of Europe.
There il lille doubt that Congress--the ex-
pedcnt so often adopted for settling the al
fairs of Eucope---is to be resorted 10 on this
occasion, ena that the period OF It's asse embliog
is not far distant.
LONDON May 6.
Mails from H,mburgh, HoIi1od, and Fian-
ders, arrived this Dotuiog. The complexion
Of tho accouo,s by these mails, Is decidedly OF
pacific nature; not tho smallest fear oi a
rupture between Russia and Turkey, appears
TO be enteuained ia the great cities OF the con-
llDsnt.
IREL.Np- The distress, 10 consequence
IL no lnesy Of provisions, is very great.
Sub,ctipuons were raising at London, Liver
pool, aod Other p,acee for the relief OF the
people. F,om an ac,ua! survey Of part OF
Ca-e, il 10 asco taioed, that between so and
90 900 are wholly without ting meaos ot sub
,slence. In Limerick. Kerry, and Mayo,
coun,ies the distress appears 10 be in SIM.
lar degree to ibs, described in the following
account from q iiwsy.
Galwoy, Ahui 27.--Thc distress of the
poor increases dsiiy--new groups ct beggars
are constantly TO be seen arriving from the
cou1iy, principally fro,n the westward. No
spot upon tho face Of the h ibi,able globe pre-
seu,s such scene OF misery. want and wretch
edpcss, as this town does az present Many
are now Affected with that kind OF lever whlch
j. ever attendant upon q want of food, and
each day records som, death after very
shcs, iilqcss A town meeting is called for
The sixth OF May.
Aprn 2s.-lhe price of potatoes this day
was eigh pence per stone. The situation OF
the poor is uuiy deploraSle. The'e are ma
nv bad cases oi lever, too, IN The tever hos
p,lal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
Rhode. BLana Legislature.

The General Assembly OF lhis state closed
its June Session On Saturday last. Bu little
business of public nature, except c1mpie'-
ing the election, was dooe at this session.
The lodges OF the Supreme Court, ware re.
elected, excepting Messrs. Arnold and d.
Wolf, who resigned, and Luke Druy end
Henry Remington were elected IN their
stead. Edward Wilcox, Thomas jones, Ez
bon Sanford, Wsg,f Weeden, and William
peckham, rre elected lodges Of the Court OF
Com non Pleas Tor WeshiDglc "ny.
Matthew Waite is appointed Clerk OF 'he
supreme Court, for Washington county
Wac, of room compel, us TO omit this week
more geoersl detail Of Ihe proceedings OF
the Assembly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
@NN~--

On Sunday morning last, the body OF
a young female, named Harriet DurIee,
aged about 70, was discovered in the
Dock, north side OF General D'Woli's
rev wharf, in Bristol Her shawl, which
was found tied around her neck, was
filed with large stones. Verdict OF the
Coroners Inquest, Suicide. -.PrOv. i'm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
HGminisfratorS NoHce.

NOTICE. is hereby given, That N
4 Y subscriber has been duly appointed Adni1
isirs,or on the Estate Of LYDIA fECHlIAN, late
Midde;uvn in he county q, N.v'por,. deceased an
has gyee bonds for Ia, purpose, as the law dreet
Al persons having demands against said Estate, a1
requested 10 present the same ard all persons u
dettcd thereto are cslsd upon TO make payment 1
PELEG SANFORD, .iGa.sitralsr.
Niddle,own, June -, 1922.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19

COM MUNIC CATION.

The following anecdUtc was related TO the
writer, by gentleman Of the highest respect.
ability, who was nn eye witness OF the fact.
One Of deputs,ioD of Indians, at Wash
ingloo, seeing some children playing abou,
meeting house, during service, became so
much effected by The sight, as to shed tears.
The cause Of hi, emotion being asked, the
Indian replied, that he was Weeping over
those toor o,hhoos; and he absolutely TefGs.
ed 10 believe that they wero not 6ersH u all
h0f'cnfai care, saying fthty had parents, they
most be civilized end christian people, and if
they would not suffer their children TO play
on day, which they. cell scored, much less
would they perUit them to do so, 20 the dis
tu-baoce OF society engaged in worshipping
tho Good Shirt. Such were the ideas of
propriciy aud deccrum entertained By
The poor Indian whose uututorcd mind
Secs God in clouds, and hears bim in tho wind :
And now lei the Inhabitants Of this TOWN ask
themselves wha, would be The feelings Of tho
Indian, If he could see u large assembly OF
people collected together To worship God,
and when sitting in silent meditation, sudden
ly broken in upon by a croud CT meu, women
and children, who having completed the wor-
ship Of the same spiri, after their own msn-
ner, scruple not to bresk the solemn silence
Of their christian brethren, by rushing into
their meeting house, with heavy steps,
scrambling for seats, pushing, jos,ling, talk
log and laughing. Were the some Indian
also TO observe more than hundred children
running up aod down the stairs, in the meet
ing house, calling TO each other, Jumping o.
vcr the benches, uampiipg on parts Of the
boildIng not intended for foot to tread upon,
and Keeping op en- jncessant chatterine and
laughing, even whilst minister wa. preach
ing could the Indian behold all this, land all
this was to be seen at the Friends Meeting
House on Sunday ahernocn,) his emotion
would have been TOO mighty Tor tears; and
turning with indignation rom the scene, he
might have thanked the Good Spirit that he
was no, eiuidzed christian, and that his red
brethren knew better than The svhite man how
TO reverence tho Worship OF the father. onder
all fo'ms, snd how to restrain their children
tom such indecent and offensive conduct.
A STRANGER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19

II is announced that Commercial Treaty
between the United States and France, has
been. concluded and signed BY Mr.. Ad,m., on
The one part, and NJ. De NeuviIlc, French
Minister, on the o,her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
EhYERED

FNTERFD,
Soh'r Industry. bradford. Eiiz abe,h City.
Sloop Herald. Bliss, New.Nork.
CLEiRED,
Brigs Russell, Big'ey. westindies; jchn, Norris,
ditto.
Sch'r Industry. Bradford, Boston.
Arrived 1t Ne~ Orleans, Msy 20. sch'r Kene1eee
Trade Gale, of this port, from Havana.
Arrived at Bristol, Gu Saturday lssi brig II, HON
Havana
Boston. Jane - Arrived schr. Ehzabeth,
Spiuger, 35 days from Mobile. Spoke list,
uli. lat. 2s Ia. lon. 6s, 2, brig hurilis,
Howland. OF New.Yctk from B,Iumo'e, fnf
New Orleans, the captain oi which eoiomr-
nieated the oi,eNns -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
SAIL Az AUCTION.
On SATURDAY nest az y Z

On SATURDAY nest az y o'clOc
5oH be c0ll III auction. on Gardne,
Wha.f Jcv Tie bencft cf 7Ohom
nlGy concern.
Two yswls and one long boat, one cable IA inc
good
One chain cable 100 fathom
Two anchors weighing about 20cwt osch
One ine.pcund cannonsde and carriage.
Two pair Jack screws. two pump chambers incl
diametar: q quantity OF copper and Iron Boils
shes,hing copper, lead. on, blocks, sails. &c
saved frcm Ike wreck oi the British ship spect
tor. Conditions Cash
JOHN d ..YON, .4pof,
IrCe %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19

We understand that the Sunday Con-
stables, appointed at the late Town
Meeting, have taken their engagen euts,
and have determined to put the laws, for
the due observance Of the Sabbath, rig
idly in force. Nothing can make a town
appear more respectable in the eyes OF
strangers than peacable and orderly con-
duct on that day; and we hope, al the
same time doubt not, the gentlemen ap.
pointed for the purpose, will prevent or
punish all violations Of the laws OH tins
subject.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
Tavcs in 7iUeri0n.

T3NcS IN IiUeriOH.
Office is hereby given, that the Tou
Tax, assessed in the town OF Tiyertoi
in 1921, on the estates OF the following Pc
sons, is still unpaid, VIZ.
Berish Brown, 80 66
Peleg Hedley, heirs Of IS
Stephen Tripp, (of Wcstport, Ns.) 50
And ,bs, unless said Taxes be paid with
twenty days Of the ds,e hereof, the said T.
,ates, (or so much thereof ~ will be sufii,
lent to pay ssid Taxes and oil inoidenl'
charges will then be sold OF public auction
at the inn of George L,wton, near the bridge
in ssid Ti,er,on, at 2 O'Clock, p. VI. to tn
highest bidder.
John w. HICKS, Coi'eeior.
Tiv.r,on, June IS, 1929
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-19
mar RTED.

lIfRRIED.
AZ Providence. MIR. .Tc,se BrO-rn TO Miss Lydia
yerks, both of North Providence
At Paw,ucAet Mr. Samuel ". Billings 10 Miss Va
rci y Uhinemsre. both of Providence.
At Cranston, Peeg F.ske. Esq, OF Providence, to
Mrs .l7e, Fen.ier, OF Johnston. .-
At spGlhf-ld, Captain tphriarn Vhbp'e TO Miss
Susan Farrun.
DISD,
" this town on Sunday last, Mrs Maria Lang 81,
aged 20. wife of Mr. Nathaniel II. Langley, and
daughter of the late MIR Jededsh Grinneii
Al Providence, Mr.. IUtidm Cropon, aged 81
At Pswtucket. Mrs .Narfka Remington. aged 81,
wife of William Remington. Esq.
At smithfed. Mr. EIskisl .lngeG. aged 81.
At Taunton. Nr, yahn .9ams, sged SO,