davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-10-07
INDIGESTION.

DR.. RELrg's .4sNTIBfLfOUS
PILLS. An excellent remedy for In
digestion, loss Of appetite, headache,
costiveness, fatulence, bilious Affect
ions, &c. Price on, dollar each boc.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-10-07
Lump OIL,
ypRWWD@lrWN&a

4@W " AAAWN 10
Good Butter, Lard, Drird and
Salt Beef, Potatoes, Cheese, Flour.
Rice, &c. &c.
Oct.7.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-10-07
Court of Probate Warren, Oci.2, 1895.
NV HEREAS SAMUEL Cole, Ad

wv ministrator Of the Estate Of
ALLEN COLE,
late Of Warren, deceased, has this day
presented his Administration account
for settlement, and the consideration
thereof referred to the first Monday Of
November next.--Notice is hereby
given to all persons interested therein,
10 appear, il they see fit,
at a Court Of Probate, to be holden al
the Town Clerks office, in said War
rem, on the aforesaid first Monday Of
November next, at 9 o'clock, p. M,
and they shall be heard.
by order Of said Court,
s. RANDALL, Clerk,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-10-07
Fancy Dying.
GEORGE PEPALL,

u (trom London
N RATERUL for past favours, takes
NJ this method of acquainting his
friends and the public in general, that
ne has removed to a hoilse ncsr. the
Globe Factory, where he carries on
the busines Of
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-10-07
Fancy Dying, q Printing o
He'd Spreads. Shascls, A
Prons, Handkerchief, e5c

And for the accommodation Of the in
habitants Of Fall River, has appointed
Messrs ID. 4 ID. BuyrINcroN, his A.
gents, soreceive all goods for Fancy
Dying, who will deliver ihe same when
finished. g
Fail River, Mass. Oct. L tf
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-10-07
1eas ManE aofNHS.

DR.. ReLrE's.ARO.M41IC FEyi.ALE b
PILLS, for Distractions, Detifity,Hy.
poch hondria. &c. These pills cleanse
purify, aud cause free circulation Of,
the blood when in manner suspend
ed--assist the female when nature re-
quires it, wher ,by health is establish
ed, and the patient, before pale as
death, restored to a lively and unima'
ted complexion. They are likewise
conducive to the health Of married
ladies', unless when pregnant, at which
time they must not be taken; neither
must they be taken by persons OF con-
yumptive habits. Price three dollars
a boz.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-10-07

Warren, Oct. =.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-10-07
anEaD aGWE

o5RVEN EE"
DR.. RKLyE's VEGETABLE SPE-
CIFIC. A remedy for sick headache,
sickness of the stomach, flatulence,
bilious affections, and as preparatory,
before sea bathing. &c. Price one
dollar.
1srtttsb DeMttfrfte.
BRITISH aJv'I1SEP1YC DEN
| THRICE. The Toothache is not on
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-28

From the Providence Journal
Dignifed mortments.-lt seems that the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-28


We publish the following from the Provi-
dence American, of Tuesday--and hope that
inasmuch as it viii apply to this community,
every person who has hitherto departed
from tho goodly paths of religious observance
and sobriety, as is here complained of, viii
not be re miss in noticing the light in which
such disgraceful evils are viewed by eur
negkbors, and be induced henceforth to com
mence more respectable and profitable ca
Der
At q numerous meeting Of citizens Of
Providence, holden on the evening Of Sept.
2j, 1896, pursuant to adjournment. The
Committee appointed to prepare Memo
rial to the Town Council, upon the sub
iect of Intemperance and Sabbath-break-
ing, reported a Memorial, which was adopt
Ell and signed by all the citizens present:
Whereupon the same Committee, with the
addition of Messrs. Charles Dyer, Thomas
Burgess and Benz. Aborn were appointed
to obtain further signatures, and present
the Memorial to the Council. u was then
on motion of Mr.. Aborn, Resolved unani.
mously, as the sense Of this meeting, snat
we view with deep regret the apparent in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-28

The great length of the Documents relat-
iny TO the St. Domingo Claims, published IN
our paper Of to-day, has necessarily excluded
from our columns several pqlitieai ar'lcies'
which wc were desirous Of presenting TO our
readers this week, besides considerable num-
bcr of advertisements, and our usual quota OF
domestic and miscellaneous matter
To remedy this inconvenience, we shan,
during the time we are 20 publish the Docu'
ments, after this number, issue them on u suP'
elementary sheet with the paper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-06

ing Secretary fSfate2 And yet he is gravely
introduced as candidate for the Presidency?
Indeed, his friends, when closely pressed on
this subject, generally evadet the admission OF
that incompetency for its duties which they
cannot deny him to labor under, by saying that
he will have San able cabinet" This might,
or might not be so. But suppose his cabinet
to consist ofthe ablest men in the nation, can
the American people tolerate the libel on their
dignity and their Constitution, which is con.
tanned in the doctrine, tha. an individual should
sc elected CheiMagistrate, because the abilities
Of his subordinate officers should save the coun.
try from being disgraced by his own political
incompetence? This satire on repuclicsis, no
doubt, very agreeable to Johr Randolph, since
his intimacy with John Bull; but II is highly
unpalatable to Americans generally; and espe-
cially to Mr.. Richie, and every
VIRGINIAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
THELATE COL sOMERVILLE.

n L LA L SOL. oOMERNi ILL.
The much lamented death OF Col. William G..
Somerville, late American Charge de Affairs
to Sweden, having been announced on the 10th
inst. in the National Journal-some additional
particulars may be interesting to his numerous
relations and friends in various parts Of the u
nited States. We consequently give extracts
Of letter dated 2oth January, 1926, from Gen.
La Fayette, the Nations Guest, to Henry "
Somerville, but who is now absent on visit to
the State of Louisiana. Ball. Pat.
"La Grange, Jan. 10th, 1926.
"My Dear Sir-It is to me very painful but
sacred duty, to be among the first to convey the
dire information Of your having lost an excel
lent brother, and much valued friend, who,
on the last moment, has honored me with an adj
ditional and most precious mark of his affec-
ton You know that, during our passage and
since our arrival in France, the health of Mr.
Somerville has ever been declining. However
anxious he was 10 fulfil his honorable mission,
he found himself forcibly detained in Paris, nor
could he even meet our invitation 10 await bet
ter times, in the bosom of our family, and when
his physician yielded to his opportunities to
ler him proceed to the South, every hope to
save him had been given up. An account OF
the lamented event will be transmitted by the
proper authorities. / shall confne myself to
his expressed intention to entrust US, at La
Grange, with the Care Of his mortal remains
the affecting wish had been, in recent inter-
view, mentioned with most friendly earnest
ness-i, was repeated to Doctor Lucas on the
very day Of his death. Amidst the deep feel
ings of affection, no time was lost; and while
my son remained here 10 watch over the pre-
cious charge | FASTENED to consult with the
Minister and other officers ofthe United States,
in Paris, on the method, by which duty, res
pect and affection towards him might best be
grati6ed.
The respected remains which had been de-
posted in my house, was from there accompa-
MED by the Consul, Mr. Barnet, and Mr.. Haw-
ley, of New-York, by the Mayor Of this Com
mune, several invited neighbors, a mourning
concourse Of people, and both of US, to grave
next 10 that where lies my sons daughter.
And now, my dear sir, it remains for me TO
apologize for those details, which, painful as
they are, it has appeared necessary to lay be-
fore You and other members of the family
Should any thing have been wanting. uninten-
tionally in our performance, with the advice OF
the American public officers here, as what we
have thought most consonant to your lamented
brothers and your own views, at least there
has been no deficiency in our feelings and in
our eagerness, on the deplorable occasion, to
d. for the best
Be pleased to accept the aHectionate condo
lence and high regard, Of two sympathising
friends, my son and myself, to whom, my whole
family beg to be joined. LAFAYETTE.
To HENRY V. SoMERyILLE, Esq. Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
THE WESTERN WATERS.

Louisville, Ky. March 8 The Ohio River is
now very full In the north, or lowest part of
the town, such Of the inhabitants as have not
abandoned their dwellings,, have been driven
into the upper stories Of them.-Steam boats
are riding majestically in our streets, and occa-
sionally making excursions through our lots,
passing over fences, Sc.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March e.-The Ohio river
has risen within a few days, with greater rapid
ity than we have ever known it TO rise before.
tits now up even with the top Of the banks and
is still rising. The probability is, that the
food will be higher than has been known in
this place for great number of years. 1t is
already within few feet of the greatest rise
ever noticed by the oldest inhabitants of the
city.
March lo-The river, after falling between
one and two feet, plum water, began rising a.
gain Yesterday about 70 o'clock; and if the re.
port, brought by the steam boat Pennsylvania,
prove true, (and- we have no reason to doubt it,
Ftha, the Allegheny and Monongahela had taken
another rise, we may possibly have greater
freshet than has ever been known here.
Wheeling, Pa. March s.-sThe river is about
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
E,o,, u. M,,foM Herald, March 90.


The U. S. ship John Adams, Capt Wilkin-
SON, dropped down to Hampton Roads yester-
day, and will sail OH Wednesday next for the
Gulf of Mexico, and thence for the West India
station. Com. Warrington goes out in the John
Adams, which beals his broad pendant
The John Adams carries out Col. John Will
liams, of Tennessee, as Charge d'.AHaires to
Guatemala, and Mr. Geo. M'Intosh, jr. of this
town, as his private Secretary. Also, Gusta-
vus H. Scott, Esq. on public business
We have been politely favored with the fol-
lowing list Of officers attached to the John
Adams.
Jesse Wilkinson, Esq. Commander
Lieutenants- I. Webb, James E.
Legare, John P. futile, Samuel Mercer, Alex.
B. Pinkham.
Acting Sailing Master-Richard A. Jones.
Surgeon-H. w. Bassett.
Surgeons Mate-Augustus A. Adee.
Purser-John N. Hambleton.
Midshipmen-Wm. Smith, Chas. H. Poor,
John Graham, A. Tooley, Jr. r. l. Browning,
Alex. X. Yancey, Geo. B. Wingerd, Arch. B.
Fairfax.
Captains Clerk-John Cornwell.
Boatswain-David Westerly.
Carpenter-John Snider.
Gunner-Thomas Stanley.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
ATsiHSx a, ST1D@e1As
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH IS, 1926.

Storm,-We learn from Washington, that
that place was yesterday visited with one OF
the most dreadful storms of wind experienced
for many years. From various sources, We
learn, that one Of the South windows Of that
part Of the Capitol, occupied by the House OF
Representatives, was blown in, and both Flags
carried away-a workshop, in the Capitol
yard blown down; also Methodist Church
several carriages and wagon load ofhay, were
turned over--some houses, in the immediate
vicinity o. the Washington bridge, were in
jured severely, in one of which, child lost
It's life by the falling of a chimney-part of the
railing of the bridge was also blown down.
In this place, we are happy to say, the vio-
lence OF the Storm was not felt. The wind
blew fresh, but no damaGe was experienced.
The Committee Of Foreign Relations. will
make report to-day or Monday, on the Pana-
ma subject.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
AUCTIONS.
CASH Sale If furniture.

IN TUESDAY, the 18th instant at 10 O'Clock, A.
- NJ precisely, the subscriber Will sell at Public
Auction, the
Household and Kitchen Fuy.aiture.
belonging to Hi Excellency Baron TurI, Rusian Min.
ister-and consisting in part of
Mahogany aud rosewood chairs. sofas, a5les
candlestands, &C. &C.,
Brussels and ingram parour passage stair carpet.
fler, mantei ana chamber looking glasses,
Lustre's mantel, and side lamps
Silk and other fashionable window curtains
An extensive assortment of table and bed linen.
Bedsteads, mattresses, bed and chamber Furniture.
Cut glass and French china, of every sort,
Plated, gilt, aad Bronzed wares,
gilt plateau, with all its ornaments.
Knives, forks, and spoons, of silver, g.
Dor do. do: (ofvermeD silver gilt
sundry table utensils of pure silver.
An extensive assortment of Wines, such as Alta
Cheateau Margo, Medoc, Vim de Grave, sautern. Run
gundy, Malva'sy, and other Madeira, Port, Lisbon
champagne, Cape Rhine, &c SC. &C.
/ Cordiais and sweetmeats, from France and Holland
movable greenhouse, with all It's plants,
variety ofimported provisions,
ktchen utensils OF every description, &c. &c. &c.
Llkewse-5 Horses
Carriage, and l Barouche, with harness. connlet.
The House will be open tor the inspection of the
Furniture, on Monday, the 9th inst from 10 ocIoct
A. NJ to 4P.M
The Carriages and Horses to be sold on the first dav
of sale tuesday at II O'Clock, NJ The sale of the
Wines to take place on Wednesday, the 18th inst at
o'clock, p NJ,
The bills will be ready. and the Furniture delivered
on Friday, the 31st inst.-Terms, Cash
Any purchasers failing to comply with the Terms of
Sale, by II O'Clock on Saturday the 1st of April next
the goods will be then resold their risk and
r MAURO, auctioneer.
Washington, March 20-3t GOTH 25th &dofs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25

The engrossed bill to provide for taking evi.
dence in the Courts of the United States, in
certain cases, was read third time and passed.
And the engrossed bill to allow compensation
to such witnesses on the part of the United
States, as may be imprisoned to compel their
attendance in Court on account Of their inabili-
ty to give security in recognizance, was also
read third time and passed.
Several private and unimportant bills were
received from the Senate and read the first and
second time.
Mr.. Hamilton, of South Carolina, moved TO
postpone all the orders Of the day which pre-
coded the bill to authorize the settlement and
payment of the State of Massachusetts for GER
tain services rendered during the late war, but
the motion was rejected, and the remainder OF
the day consumed in the discussion Of the bill
for the relief of Isaac Pool, which was finally
rejected; and the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25

We learn from the London Globe Of Jan. 81,
that Capt. Chapman of mis- B Ms Ariadne, was
dismissed the service by court martial held at
Portsmouth on the 24tn January. Nine charg-
es were preferred against Capt. G five of which
the court decided to have been proved, but that
the Captain was justified by his orders, two were
not proved, two found frivolous and vexatious,
and that one, TINT Capt. c purchased a female
slaue on the coast Of africa for thirteen dollars, was
fully proved This slave the Captain purchas-
ed, and after she had been on board his ship a
fortnight, she made her escape, by swimming
from the ship at Mombas. For this act, and
on this single charge only, the court ordered
that Captain Chapman be dismissed from his
Maiesty's service Capt. Carroll one of the
members Of the court, spoke highly in favor of
Capt Chapman, as brave and good officer,
and many letters from many officers went to
prove this to have been his general character.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
EXTRAORDINARY FRcUNDlTY.

EXTRAORDINARY FRcUNDlTY.
-Four Ewes on the farm Of John S. Selman,
esq. of this county, yeaned this season, fourteen
Lambs, which are all doing we'll Two Of them
brought forth four each, and the other two
three each. A few such breeders would soon
give man flock to watch.
Maryland Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25

fifteen feet above low water mark. 1t has not
been this spring more than ten or twelve feet
higher than it is at this time. On the 9th of
March, 1924, it was about forty feet above low
water mark. Wheeling Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
John Roberts

Has FOR sale,
Co. bids Nsw-orleans and W. I. sugar
80 do refined do
100 do old and new whiskey
$50 casks cut nails and brads
50 boxes bloom raisins
so do yellow soap
1000 lbs cotton yarn
10 or. casks Malaga wine
$50 bags shot, from to No.
SO casks Gunpowder
puncheons West India Spirit
pipes French Brandy
2 do Holland Gin
10 bbls New-England Rum
Molasses in hhds tierces and bbls
Java, Havana, and ST. Domingo coffee.
march IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
fresh Oranges & lemons.

RI BOXES fresh Sicily Oranges and Lemons, just
CU received and for sale by
mar Is COH1GAN q WhIILE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
- uzzzzZ/ZNNIIN~

DIED,
At Baltimore on the 10th inst. in the Seth year OF
her age, TAcY McPHERsoS, the wife of Isaac McPher
SON, Of that city, universally respected. In the various
duties of neighbour wife and mother she had perhaps
no superior Her disconsolate husband and children
have by this melancholy event. sustained an rrepara-
BILE loss.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
For Sale,

For SAFE,
TWO pair of a feet diameter Burr Mill Stones
i made in Philadelphia Of good materials. These
Stones will be sold for less than they can be bought any
where in this part of the country Apply to
SAMUEL JANNEY, or
mar 14-d3t&2aw3w JOSEPH JANNEY, Jr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
White lead.
To let.
70 Rent.

70 Rent.
"A That commodious two story frame House on
H the West side of st. Asaph, between Prince and
Duke streets, with large yard, good brick Stable,
Smoke-house, &c.
S.zS The fire proof Warehouse on King street, be-
9EE tween Royal and Fairfax streets, adjoining the
Store now occupied by Robert II. Miller To good
tenant the rent of either house will be made moderate
m.r14-dst&2awtf SANL JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
COMMERCIAL.

Prices at Richmond, March 2l.-Wheat so a
90 els; Corn 70 so; City Mill superfne -four,
7-S IS; Canal do. 4 S-8 S4a.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-17

vtf'i olher female companions IN 'ac bAicon> ';'S-
Aas' on tbs occas'o" To- the r>t t'ne ance her TO-
tci's death, cast oil her mourning, and a'tre her
eet IN the n9s. a-n.Ptnous apparel i Vas not
without the greatest f"erAons that She concealed
tie Yclar.' "no.:o" nn1cr" winch she lA3oufl and
"hen lte Increasing pressure II the ere" 'lticat-
FL lio n2pro4eh 0! Cromwell. " oeeaH'e - strong
''4u s't@ heai, t'Afc,l but, however. recovered,
'it.t a. tie stlr2c" Y'Itcd Wit. 4 t-W rNtce OF
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-17

The Thracans, >cleucus in Anncneus informs
US, had custom u playing At hanging, for the d
version OF their guests, which was done IN tins
manner a large stone WAS placed in the middle
Of the room, over Nhlch rope hung perpendicular
from the beam above. several of them cas- lots
who should hang. The man whom the lot tcll
mounted the stone with large bill-l,ooa IN his
hand. When he had properly fastened me rope
about his neck, one of the company went orwyrL,
pu>hcd the stone from under his feet, aul left him
hanging. If, IN this situation, he Wa, lcAtero,ls
enough 70 Gu, tic rort all well 7,hcgwise he
continued cap ring u It'll he wa, hanged and dead,
to the great entertainment # the spectators
A gentleman jn:1rnirg Fusc the painter, that
he had purchased ms Celebrate picture Of Satan,
the artist lcphrG, Wei, ,nu nave got hin, now,
and only take that ne does not one day get Gu
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-17
FORW ARD\ESS.

Nothing, perhaps, is more unbecoming in young
persons than the assumption Of consc 4uencc be
fore men OF age, wisdom. and experience The
advice, therefore, CT Parmcnlo the Grecan General,
+ every man q sense to adopt. My SON, (sasa
Ae,) would you BE great, YOU must be less that is,
YOU must be less in your own {. you would be
grca, in the eye. OF others
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-17
BEAITlIl-L SONNET.

As. saw lar Della walk alone,
The feather'd snow came softly down.
IS ,Jovc deecel ding from his tow'r,
TO court her in a silver show'r;
The Wantoa Snow flew 70 her breast,
As It'll, BIRDS 'nto their nest
But ov,rcolnc WITH whiteness there,
From greet di>5ok'd INTO tear;
Thence filling on her garments hem,
To deck her, froze into gem,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-01-25
COUNTERFEIT BANK BILLS.

Manufacturers (Pawtucket Bank, 50, paya-
bic at Pawtucket, North Prov.-common.
PhenIx (Nautucketl S3-very common.
Hampshire (Northampton) $l-not very COM
mon.
Ontario IN. " SIS, 2 and lido.
Landholders' (South Kingston) $2-two OF
three kinds common.
Agricultural (Pittsfeld) $5-common,
Union BOSTON, $5-not common.
State Newark, N. J.) $3-common.
State Albany $2-do.
Commercial New Bedford) S2-do.
New London Comm SIS. 2 and lido,
Hartford (Hartford) $40 and 3-do.
Phenix (do.) IS, 2 and mot common.
Stonington (Conn.) S5-frequent.
Windham county Conn., $50.
Windsor (Vt.) So altered from mot very
common.
Washington & Warren (Sandy Hill, N. S.
3, 2and l-common. EFTrue bills hav.
no line under the number.
Merchants IN. W S2-spurous.
Mechanics IN. " S2-common.
Washington (Westerly, R. ~ IS, 3, 2aud l.
common.
Cumberland (R ~ S2-common.
Concord IN. H. $2-well executed.
BROKEN BANKS, &c.
Eagle (New Haven, Conn.,
Derby Comm
Lombard Protection On. J.)
Trenton IN. j.
Hudson Bank (N. W
fT Columbia Bank, at Hudson, good.
Plattsburgh IN. W
Niagara (Buffalo.)
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-01-25
Iten

In Shrewsbury, on the 18Th inst. Mr.. Ed
ward +. Drury, aged 81.
la Grafton, on the l4th inst. Mrs. Mary
Leland, consort of Maj. David w. Leland,
aged 68.
In Greenwich, Mass. on the Odd inst Mrs.
Mary Powers, wife OF Thomas Powers, ESQ.
aged IA. Printers an New- York and Vermont
are Tequestedt0 insert the same.
la Charlton, on the 10th inst. Mrs. Lucy
Stone, wife of Mr.. Nehemiah Stone, aged SO.
In Charlton, on the 10Th inst Mrs. Free
ioye, consort of Mr.. Isaac Jenckes, of Charl-
ton, and daughter of Maj. Nathan Dexter,
aged 90. Printers in Providence, r. l. are
requested to insert the above.
In Rutland, 9th inst. Charles Sydenham,
son OF Rev Josiah Clark, aged months.
In China, N. Y. July II, widow Anna
Whitney, formerly of Warwick. Mass. aged
IS.
In Newark, on the 25th ult. Mary Thomp-
son, colored woman, aged one hundred and
seUentee1 gears and eIeren months; she wa.
born at Newark, January 1, 1903.