davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-04

pY Virtue Of Writ Of vend Exponas to me directed,
NJ will be exposed to Public Sale, at the house of Eli
alnborn Whining on, in Christiana Hundred on Satur.
.ay the Sth day Of March next, O'clock r. NJ the fol
lowing described lands and tenemen;s situate King and
being IN the Borough Of Wilmington Chyistlana Hundred
and county of Newcastle "A lot OH From street a(io-
ing lands Of Beesoa Gregg Susna Bale and lsa.c Solo
mon, with frame dwelling house a5G frame shop herean
containing feet on Frol' street and seventy Two feet
deep be the same more or less seized and taken in exc
cuion as 'he propei Y Of Joseph Harker.
New-Cas'!e February 30, 1928. 49,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-04

ssf virtue of writ vend. exponas to me directed will
EV We exposed 10 public sale, at the house Of Eli Lam
born, Wilmington, Christiana hundred on Saturday the
Sth day OF March next at o'clock p VI The following es-
clbed lands aid tenemens situate, Ming and being in the
Borough Of Wilmington, Hundred of Christana and Coun
~ OF NewCastle TO wit NO. L. \ lot Iarket-sreet
between Third and Second Streets, 40 feet on Market
street. and running to idle distance, with two story
joining land of join REYNOLDS, Samuel Wood and others
n 2. lot on Third Street, between King AID French
Streets, with frame stable thereon erected adjoining land,
OF Allan fane, Esq. No. 3. The third part Ola To-
on high street, containing less adioin
ing lands of the heirs Of William Kirk Theophius Jones
and others &c. Seized and taken III execution as the pro-
perty Of Benjamin II Springer.
Newcastle, Jan 90, 1925. 12-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-04
SHILL-T sH.iLL-L.

am somewhat dainty in making resolution, because
when make it, don't stand sll shalhen; If say't
Ill do.--CoNGREyE.
Then say it, and do il, say will buy ticket or share,
Hopes Office. this lucky day. And do H. Don't sta
shil shal for fortune is weary OF offering her favors
she wishes to be coured. " Woo her then, and ,v. her
NJ Ten Th0usand dOttars AZ IN Fire Minutes
OR TWO THoUs tND A MINUTE,
VIII be won by Fortunes Favortes, within few weeks
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-03-04

EeY Virtue Of Writ Of Ievar Facias to me directed
AS willie exposed 70 p bic Sale, the house OF Eli
Ianborn wilmington, in Chrstana iIandrcd on Saturday
the 9Th day Of March neXt, at O'Clock, p NJ all tat
certain LOT or piece # land with two frame buildings thereon
inngfon, christina IL dredand County OF Newcastle
On the North side Of Market Street, be weeu Second and
Ihr Streets and fronting Market Street. forty feet b
rnng back 70 the middle distance, between Market and
Wood and others, containing in the whole, two thousand
SIX hundred and forty feet Of land, be the same more or
less seized 9ad taken il execution the property of
Benjamin " Springer,
Newcastle, January 20, 1925 19-4t
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13

septibse Of evangelical truth; aad wa,
often very deeply Interested, and ten
desly affected under pseaching, and il
conversation about tie interest and sd!
vatien OF her soul.
In every stage Of her last sickness she
maintained her own peculiar distinguish.
ed characteristics. Tier disease was
heavy, painful, complicated aad stab
born. la an early stage oi it her mind
was deeply impressed that she lay on
her DEAN bed; and she spike in strung
terms OF the great trlly OF rutting OF
the important work OF making our peace
with God Tor u death.bed baslncss.-
She diselaImea any confidence in any
righteousness of her eva. Her good
deeds and cnaste life Afforded to her we'll
instructed mind 10 ground OF hope for
her acceptance with God or the saving
OF her scgl She saw the right founda
ton bar bad Tot her hope yet s,nchsred
on il.
Several hours before her death the
heavy dalness which loaded the strong
energies OF her mental powers during
her illness was all dspeied; she was
senshly alive TO her situation, aud felt
the approaches OF death; in these aw
ful trying hours she discovered a pre-
sence aud sirmness Of mind, and dir.
nifty OF character rarely exhibited in a
diving hour. On being asked what do
you want? Her reply was prompt
want mercy--l want to feel that Jesus is
my friend. Some time before her death
she closed her eyes on the world and
all its objects, and opened them no
more, and appeared to be in a state of
deep coinposurc. A friend who prayed
for her in her health and ia her sickness,
who is not stranger to the consola4
tons OF redeeming love, was blessed
with strong assurance full of comfort,
that in this state of deep co,aposure,
which death coulG not disturb, Marv
Fenton received message OF peace
from ON high, and felt on her soul the
smiles OF Sod her Redeemer.
This portrait is drawn by one who
read the character of this interesting
young female with close observation,
and feels, with many others, the loss oil
a cordial friend.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13
from the New-York Statesman

L Il1UCt " 10 tCttc' J'OH' ~ W. 40
ton, dated January II.
Stunt quos curriculo pulverem oiymp'cum
Collegisse juvat. H'r.
"This morning in walking from my
lodgings to the Capitol, opposite
Browns Hotel l saw an immense
crow d of citizeus collected, and heard
AZ a distance loud shouts of applause.
On coming up to the multitude, | found
a fine coach on small scale, with six
dogs harnessed toit. The driver was
seated in his box holding the reins in
one hand, and branillshlns his whip
with the other, while the gentlman
whom he had taken out to make his
morning calls. had stepped to Browns
I, leave his card. He soon resumed his
seat, and at the crack OF the drivers
whip, the team set ont upon a do99
mot, amidst shouts which made the
welkin ring-On enquiry it was as
certalncd that this splendid eqn'page
thc FURNISHED wheels and golden bar
Aessof which glittcred in the sun, be
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13

Melancholy and distrcssing.-On
Sunday last, Samuel Brown, boy
OF about ten years of age, lost his life
by sliding on theice on Opeckon, inear
Miller's mill He broke thro' and was
carried BY the current of the water
under the ice.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13

John Taylor ia re-electeda senator oil
the U. States from the State of Virgin
ia, for SIX years from the Sd day o!
March next, when his present term OF
service will expire.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

An interview is requested with
{" -draStideS" before his communication
can be admitted in the columns of this
paper-The Editor has fixed reso.
luton, from which he will not depart,
never to admit in this paper, any com
munication, touching private individu
ais, unless the author is known to him,
"JuUeRis" is under consideration.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13
From the Evangelical aud Literary
Magazine.
OBIrU AIRY.

MARY FExroN COOKE. the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Catharne Il Cooke,
widow, of Martinsblrg, departed this
life on the Sd day of November, 1892,
in the 18th gear of her age. She was
singular and distinguished in her Char
acter through life, in her last sickness,
and ia her death. Her bereaved Moth
er aud surviving relations, will long re-
member the constant and uncommon Vi
vacity Of her spirlts--ber active ami pn-
renting kindness; the warmth OF her
affections, and the strength and con
s,ancy Of her friendship. Her young
female associates will not soon forget
her lively, frank and cheerful depor:-
ment-the sincerity and warmth of her
heart, and the Kindness, cordiality aud
firmness of her friendship. he poor,
the distressed, and the afflicted will
talk much about her kind helpiDgs and
friendly attentions. Those who we're in
the habit of visiting the Indications OF
want and the chambers of affection. will
remember how often they met Mary
Fenton there. In every situation, and
in all Der actions and conversation, she
was cbaste and delicate, frank and de-
cisive Her understanding was clear
| and improved; her mind strong and
| cultivated her talents brilliant; she
loved truth.
slary Fenton had notss far become
the subject Of regenerating grace, as to
| have obtained the evideace OF her accep-
F. lance with God, thro' her Redeemer;
| or to have experienced the justifying Ell
! fcacy of the attoning blood of Jesus
| Christ; but in the few last months OF
her life, her heart had become very sps-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13

.Hr J.ftrson The following is an
extract OF letter, OF recent date, from
gentleman in Virginia, to his friend in
Washington city:
Mr.. J.tersJn'S arm was safely re-
leased from Its bandaging, a few days
ago. 1t IS believed the bone has united !;
but the arrangement in the wrist bones
renders the hand, which continues much
S'oeited, entirely helpless. There is
reason to believe. hooever, that all will
ultimately be well--such cases, in cold
weather. IN aged constitutions mend
slowly. His health aud vigor, in al!
other respects, are truly extraordinary
at his age"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13

Fire.-On Monday night last, th(
large new Barn on Mr.. Daniel Burk
hart's farm. near this place, was en-
tircIy consumed by fire. 1t is sup
posed to be the work OF incendiary
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13

The p;rdtes.-Recent advices from
Port au Prince represent the pirates as
in the "full tide of successful opera.
ton" They lately captured the brig
Vineyard from Boston, and, as usual
shamefully maltreated the captain and
crew; also the Two Brothers of New
buryport, which they served in SINH
lar manner.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13

be wished a similar course pursued in
this house, relative to the several Off.
GERS ofgoveroment. No otter person
being disposed 10 speak upon the sub
Ject, the question was put upon agree.
me TO the resolution, and almost u.
unanimously decided.in the affirmative
Whereupcn the Speaker announced
10 the House, IA COMMUNICATION from
lbs E.rceifency the Governor
winch he instantly corrected By saw.
ing" communication from the Gov
ernor,' la generailaushI which com
u'unlcation being read, it appeared.
that ne THE Governor, had approved
and signed the following bills, *.
Ma. 4Idv.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13

longs to a circus party now in the CITY,
and that the team yesterday travelled
with the same load all the wav from
Baltimore, distance of 81 miles.
without changing dogs. 1t is com,
mon ior coaches and four, of this de
scrlpuon, otrayerse Broadway; but /
never before saw coach and sia
IN the true style of European customs.
"A gentleman has informed me
while engaged in scribbllng Ibis arti.
Gle, that all the wood in the winter, at
Detroit and the vicinity, is drawn by
dogs karnessed TO sleighs. They are
found to be docile and strong, aud
move along the ice OF the lakes with
astonishing tleetness. In that region
the dog Is an animal as useful as the
reindeer of Lapland; and the spectacle
witnessed this morning proves, that
even in these sunny clines, dogs may
be used to advantage ia drawing
pleasure carriages"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE


House Of Representatires-Jan. Is.
Mr. Jarvis from the Committee of
Ways and Means appointed at the last
session made report, in which the
Committee regret the yearly decrease
ofthe funds OF the Commonwealth a
rising from the deficiencies in the an
nual revenues of the State. 1t appears
by the report, that the balance which
will be applicable to the payment OF
the current expenses of the ensuing
year, will not exceed 100000; that
the annual expenses ofthe government
for ten years to come, cannot be est
mated at less than 1925, 900 each year;
that the annual revenue as now exist
ing will be at least $35 900 short of
the expenditure; and that consequently
the year 1926 will find the Common
wealth largely in debt. The expe-
diency therefore of additional revenues
is apparent; but the Committee are Of
opinion that it is not expedient to re
| commend a larger State tax than
SIS GOO; they therefore propose q tax
on auction sales, which they conceive
to be as unexceptionable as any new
tax which can be proposed, and
which may supply every deficiency
and place the revenue ofthe Common
wealth in more eligible condition
than they are at present. A bill i'm
| posing duty on sales at auction, ac
companicd the report. 1t provides
that all personal estate, sold at auction,
shall pay one per cent, and all real e
state, one half one per cent; with
suitable provisions for carrying the act
into execution.
The bill respecting public worship
and religious freedom, was read twice,
and assigned for Thursday next.
From our Correspondent at Albdnu
LEGISLATURE OF NEW.fOkk
IN ASSEMBLY,, JAN. II.
Mr.. Buel offered resolution, that
in the journals and proceedings OF this
| house, the titles of EGceilenry ane
Honorable be dispensed with. Mr.
Bucl said, that the Congress OF The U
nited States, in their journals and pro
| ccedings, use 10 other terms excep
President, w5en speaking OF him, an(
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13
From the Louisiana .firsriissr De. II.
AORE OF THE PIRATES.
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE

The French ship Alexander, ar.
rived in this port from Vera Cruz,
with crew of 40 men and al med with
6 guns, was boarded or the voyage
by pirates in an open boat. and rob.
bed of abou. $1,000 in specie, and
cochlneal to the amcuu. OF forte thou
sand dollars:
AND ON THIS
The Hamlet, arrived below from
New York, spoke OFF the Hole in the
Wall, on the 28th ult. the British ship
of war Clyde, bound to Jamaica, hav
ing in company 8 p;raiicai vessels,
with their crews amounting to about
900, which she had captured on the
10th November.
Dec. 1--we are requested 10 say
we were in error as respects the mum.
Der Of the crew ofthe French shin A.
lexander, which was robbed on her
passage from Vera Cruz-and are in.
formed that her crew consisted of but
IL, that she had only two guns mount
ed at the time, and that the pirate was
a topsail schr. with numerous crew.
Her loss is now said to be estimated
at near one hundred thousand dol
lars.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-13

HSolUem Debtors 10 the IT, States-
n question OF considerable interest, es
pecially to insoIvent debtors to the u.
States, as well as to the Marshals OF
the different districts in the Union, has
lately been argued and decided in the
Y, >. District Court for this district.
Ihc case has been stated to us as fol
lows: A citizen of this CITY. who owed
the government about $50 900, be
came lnsolyent, was sued, and impri
soned on an execution. lie obtained
a discharge from the Secretary of the
Treasury, which released his body
from Imprisonment on payment OF
costs. When the costs were to be
paid, the Marshal charged the same
fees as though the execution had aclu.
ally been levied on property the prop
erty sold, and money paid over to the
government. The sum demanded by
the Marshal was between seven and
eight hundred dollars. A motion was
made IN the District Court for the re.
lease of the prisoner; and the question
OF the legality ofthe Marshal's fees, ar
gued at great length by l. Wells and
G. g. Haines, Esqs for the prisoner;
and by Il. "A. Emmett and j. o. Hoff.
man, Esqs. for the Marshal. The
counsel for the prisoner commended, a.
mong other things, that no law of
Congress allowed the charge, and that
no law of Congress put the Marshals
under the statutes of this state. On the
other hand, the counsel for the Mar
shall commended that the MarsI,als of
the different districts stood on the
same grounds as the Sherilfs of the
different States; and as the Sheritfs
OF New York were entitled to such fees
or costs as the Marshal claimed. that
the motion must be denied. His
Honor Judge Van Ness took time for
his opinion, and the prisoner in the
mean time was discharged by consent
Ito abide the decision of the Court.
That decision has been made in behalf
of the Marshal, and we understand
that Judge Van Ness is preparing an
elaborate opinion upon the subject.
IN. Y, American.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-18

I'nfrce-every new and signal invention, which
raises the lower order OF the people. and cree
ates new claims To distinction in country.
strips the privileged orders of some of their
superiority, raises up the the peopl. nearer to
- level with them, and is silently preparing the
way for more liberal institutions.
When we ln"k to Greece, too, what capti-
vai'ng scenes burst upon our sight The last
Turkish expedition said Ia lie DEFEATED
a"d me Greeks are occasionally exhibiting
gai'an'ry and intelligence. which would not
d'sgrace their renowned forrfathers. The
crisis of the human race is important. LIE, us
wake and watch, and preserve the important
stake which is entrusted tn our hands.-L-t
us never forget the words of Washington in his
inaugural address: &" The preservation of the
sacred hre ut Liberty and the destiny of the
hePnbiican model of government. are justly
considered as deeply, perhaps as fnaiiy staked
on the experiment interested To The hands of
the American people"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-18

'"'vcs Eor its accuracy !; from which ronr rea-
iers will at once perceive that the triumph 81
guar nominations has been signal and com
iete.
li,ere follows the list of counties heard 'front.'
The Joitowi"g Counties are not yet heard
from -tlini"n "np; Franklin one ST. .aw
rne- "ne ; Btonme one; Tioga two; Stru-
b'.n two; AIirghany one Catiaragus u.r;-
Chaiagna one: Erie one Niagara one :Yalrs
me; Gru-ssr" three (; CouriIand two WAYNE
"nt {; Oswego one.
II Thus appears that I'VE have the returns of
Inc election at SEVENTY NINE Demo-
crnts, regularly nominated, ndpiedged I, sup
portreguiur nominations discreet, sntind and
firm men, IN whose hands the desiinics Of the
party are safe. The ftcenty-sir are fpdrralists,
Clintonians, Burriles, AID stump candidates.
Out of the 81 members yet To h- heard
from, we hazard noticing in saying that 10 will
he of the regular nomination. We shall, there
fore. have NINETY EIGHT democrats in
he Assembly, tail men o'e8) and TWENTY
EIGHT IN the opposition.
We cordially Jend.rour congratulations to
our republican friends on this great triumph ;
and had this city polled 10000 votes, the real
number, instead of 1000. the city would have
heen safe. In every county but four or FIVE
opposition tickets were run. NJ Y Nat. .4dr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-18
DRY GOODS.

TUE subscribers hand ana offer for sale ON the
Il most accommodating iern,s-
W bales nap cuons, This falls Importation
lOO pieces superior Grapes
~ bales b!uc white aud drab rIRins
! hale red ,nuels
do. twiiied kersevs
ioo pieces cloths ami ctssimeres of various qualities
case suncror warranted colors calico
x cases mag ahi ba"dann1 handkerciefs
100 elegant caubric robes
5oorg"m M"ndarin Grape robes real Nankn, colors
rase nuns thread
do all colours du.
do rich figured SILKS
Alaiee assortment II combs
Case brown hollands Emno-,..;o,
case finest Irish iincns in marker, Iiailnre
A Few pieces finest iesns ami MarSees outings
10 cases hats. wool amt canel's hair
And many Other ARTICLES.
GROCERIES,
The SHI'erfbsrs haze hand ensyed for SAFE lerrr-
% liis. bright retailing moIas.es
30 h b,,s. prime green coiIse
100 packages fresh Ieas
20 pipes genuine Cognac brandy
20 h'ncheons various qualities
10 ions wedra non
2Dl boIes wind W gluss
$40 Neg white lead, principally English
Putty rosin Ir.
100 boxes ana barrels loaf sugar
jfd gW receive By 6c4; nryivais--
~ mus superior sugar beng AN parcel jus,
10 binds PrnnsyivRoia whiSkry
~ pPcc, eennint Cognac brandy, from the importer,
Srlgnettes braud
ALSO, IN STORE,
2su EegS best cut nails from Dover factory
i0l boxes tea sets India China
"l no. dining seis
2 bhis. verdigris ~
$50 bags shot
100 hnzrs f'nIgtte's candles
oaerri Tor sale, the pubic assured on the
most accnnm, 'rng
MoNCURE, ROBINSON & PLEAsANTs
November ts. 81 4, 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-18
EDUCATION

IE subscriber, residing 10 Mr.. williamson Taliev.
family, about four miles from Richmond will c,r,;,,
DIS school he ensuing yenr comprising his course of
lsNoti"n the English Latin, and Greek languages Ariti
mr,c Heography, History &C The school will commene.
h1ne lSth day OF January and end 9th ay 81 lie
cpeF making term OF Ten months. with vacation ~
one monh 10 the summer. Tuition will be twenty d,IIars
~ De PAID bali yearly in advance Boar for three or G
'ua boys, may De bad NJ. Williamson TaIcvs for
and heddiuc. pi,s,sti. ~, u y. y, y, =, peu
Hsnrco, nov. ~ "a ~ - W.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-18

HOhfH CAROLINA-On the 10th inst. the Delegates
'e'ed !" take nto consideration sundry Amendments ~
Wy CONSTITUTION ot the State. assembled IN Senate
nfmher ~ Raleigh The Delegates from % counties a..
.ennsu zen Moniford Stokes appointed President,
ahu |"hn r. Bresar bSg. Secretary. Commuters had
ten org lnzed 10 digest the Submitted TO
"e convention The great amendment relates e. fbe ron
eseuiation wheher II shall be regulated ,y the - AZ,
population IN the counties, by the federal numbers or
by population and taxation taken together No ,cdoi,ive
neasures bad been Adopted the I2ih inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-18

MOTIF T..
TyNE concern Of DAVENPOkr & GOODMAN Il ,,,;..
DAY dissolved by mutual All ihusy in,ipi,trI
'ns @ WI pay hrir respective balances Mrrrwrfher
Goodmnn ard hos- wing caiuS against SAM rnnrer,
VIII present them TO him payment.
WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT
Co., MEREWErHEk GOODMAN
pc'ob'T ~ 5S-wSus
EHt suhsrfher having purchased Interest 0i YIN,
- H. Davenport in The or D. & ti will coutina
onnrss nj the same ace where he in kerp AZ
a. inns n neat assortment Of SEASONABLE GOOuS-
Tie soics the patronage lis friends and re pnliic zen
orally MEREXVE ruL,u CouD-i w
Cumberland, Nov 10. 56-wS,,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-18

3 y =
OBITUARY.
rie octobris quinto iun,insfin
in h"ris roni'nt,, vil3s iratris. vi Guieim.
S-xto iusiro uitiI. jam prnium
hcepto Sncius Narylau,ac Socetatis Idetica
:. Stitdt .us 81 Academic au0gue
Mary!andiT Mr'lirr, JOANNES JET FERsO GREGOR3
txiremum ct Virgin n>i in EepuLcs
Haiun cifiavit.
h"'uo ngennp ct Innate. i-nissmo feics. limo
49,. ihsnper hts corde int. Gro esrei,s,
S e''h IN aiiehos, etfam ia ira pl,ciius clemens
!. iet ~ amman sinu
Sonans ineritus seita prseluc-n> tcsnonun inn,or
talitats
reiicis dcens, sin,iliee morie desposuii,
1t sic opus Del corunaiur.
lConrn,unicat,d1
departed this life the 2Gih notr
w ana Distressing illness OF pulmonary disease Mrs SlJ
SAUNA >, JONES, con,ort OF Major Peter, and iaurb
ter oi Mr. E. Jones Of Nouoway c1unty-Th. write. slo
announces the melancholy Of the ea, M
Mrs Jones has been intimate the last few
Years, he consequently feels Rims. privileged 90 Give
ah memorial "t her worth. Ii person was no se..s
o character combining exceirncias il was
mrs. Jones she sincerely beloved and respee nv
ai who knew her; irature Of her ,so, n "a
aiabie and unenviable in fact, She in every
action OF her life, the exempar, III The d.
ness and attention nj aectionar hu, or the sigh,
ASA sorrows o' multitude of respecia lie frr, have
i gone, nna the bereav.n, is NV
sincere Friends allotment, have transferred YOU
10 a more congcnial and hli>siui state of
In France Rear Admiral HAMELi\, ua val conn
hahuef ni tue French bl'ckadug feet or Cadiz He
o hrH lever occaSionei y the excessive fatigue the
service lie formerly commanded India, and was pro-
'no'e S non"p"re IN 1911, the rank III Rear Admira