davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

THIO UNDERTAKES. -Pursuani 10 an order of the
n County Court Of Hanover the Commissioners there
in named, will receive sealed proposals until The second
day OF the next February Court for the repairs Of the old
and the building Of Jail and the removal and re-
pairs Of the JGors House, Tor the said county with
brick enclosure around the Jail. plan Of the new
Jail and its enclosure, and hill Of the repairs, may be
at the Hanover Clerks Office al any time
The Proposals must be left the Clerks Office Of tic
county, and endorsed " Proposals." &C.
Hanover Court House Janusry !. SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

EN CHANCERY --VfRGrNtA--InCh Chesterfield Coun-
"a ~ January Ilth, 1888
Susan Minus, Pln
against
Mumotd Minis ard Eliza Nnn Minis Nm infant OF
tender years, by ALEX Archo) her guardian, al tcm
Dcfs.
The defendant, Mumford Minis, not having given Sc
cuny according 70 the act Of Assembly and the rules Of
this Con and appearing 10 the satisfaction q the Count
that he IS not an nhabiian OF this Commonwealth, tie
the defendant do appear here on the frsi day Of April
term next add answer the complananrs bill, and that
copy Of this order he forthwith inserted in newspa
per printed 10 The city Of Richmond, for two months
ccssvey and another copy posted the front door Of the
House Of this county, for successive Court days
Copy Tese, L UNUSUALLY. y. G.
January 22. s0--@8w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

HX ANAWHA LAND.-The proprietor of a valuable
nv tract OF land lying tho Kanawha River .ar its
junction with the Ohio and contiguous the village of
Point Pleasant is desrous OF exchanging il for
lair valuation The tract consists OF COZ acres mostly
Bottom tdJd and portion of il in cultivation. has been
pronounced by gentlemen who have recently inspected it,
one OF the most valuable tracts the Kanawha ANY
person who may he disposed to make the proposed ex
change Is requested TO address Major Lawrence Lewis
AZ "o9fIawn' near Alexandria, d. c., giving descrip
ton OF his negroes aud their prices.
December 5. 65 1,,vu.,Nf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

VALUABLE STOCK OF DRY GOODS Ar COST
TENtE partnership OF the -ub.cbes having expired
n on the lsl Inst by its Limitation, and being desrou,
to settle up their business soon as possible Ihev offer
their entire stock at prime cost, comprising large and
desirable aso: nsnl O. staple aud fancy goods 10 which
they invite the attention OF wholesale and all purcla-
sers, az an opportunity favorable for obtaining heir
supplies rarely IT, NELSON g. co
~. BIO person wishing TO purchase the whole or
large part OF The stock, the would BIZ srcommodai
ing, and tie house would he on lease o. y the
year. Jan. 26 lS2-2tw31
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

NOTICE TO FARMERS -GALLEGO MILLS.
FaVHE above mills will stop grinding Tor this season LIST
u March next Those who have wheat to sell will
find il to their advantage send it market before that
day p. J. CHEYALIJE
Jan. ~. Sl--tIst NJ.
TEVHE THOROUGHBRED BORSE PAMUNKEY
n VIII stand the ensuing my house, White
lfd Hanover county, w., two miles from Tayiotsville
ten from Hanover courthouse, and twenty from Rich
nond, II very reduced price Terms Pcdgree aud
Performance hereafter. THOM rs BOSWELL.
January 26. SO #
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

"A FEMALE well qualified 10 give instruction a. Nh.
a &c, and can well recommended, viii with
besl encouragement from Miss Hughes, Precepiress Of
the Benyenue Seminary, Gloucester county.
Dec. 22 6s-2aw1et
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

GAMES RIVER LAND FOR SALE.-sOO acres Of
0B land IN the county OF Ahemarle about two miles by
water above The lourishing little vill1ge Of Scotsyle-
About 200 acres Of the land river low grounds Of very
hne quality. The highland is also Of excellent qtatv-
There is This land large dwelling house. nearly built
but unfinished. VIM Scott living on the land will she,y
It to any pcrson disposed to purchase.
c. A. SCOTT.
Buckingham, llth January, 1892. 76-2awu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

9J Tho New York Daily Advertiser the National Gazette the
Baltimore Chronicle, aud tho Palladium tbs adj
vcuscmeut t the lat OF March, accounts to this
department for payment
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-20

A vtry common methOd Of giving SAT- to stock,
with u, is 10 mix ltwjh the hay, when housed.
l. not only affords, in his way, continent 10 the
animaIs, bn, tends To preserve the hay from injury
when not perfectly cured 1t is also applied 10 dry
hay, straw ana corn stalk, in winicr, IN the form
Of brine.
From these quotations, which might be greatly
muitipl,eJ, am confirmed in believing the mode
have a long time adoptedo be the best, that OF
giving animals access to sal, every day This
do by FIXING troughs under my sheds, in which seIt
is constantly kept To prevent waste few Stats
may be pailed crosswlsc, a, ten or twelve inches
distance. | have seldom had sick animal durius;
the continuance Of this practice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-20
EsY FLETCHER x TOLER,

! hateilnc, 10 give hot scs go'i1 fo ' with handis
ofSai twice week. "A friend If nine lntelg pei
formed the journey from St. l. uis 10 Albany. O.
orsebhelS al the tnle Of forty 10 forty five mics
day The horse was in COOL condition at the en-
Of the journey. fIis almost only +, Il, cs Of III,
mountains, my friend informed me, was half bush
Ell of oats, and little sal, placed in his manager
each night
In Germany according 70 Count Rumford, sall
IS universally given To cows and oxen in n iauenne
state, md TIER fauening powers are found 10 be IN
proportion To The quantity eiven
L. .ngal ttenns buochs receive a j lily sup.
ply of sat
Sir Thomas Bernard kepta lump Of rock salt IN
the mln@.rs of four horses spring and autumn.
ssv'tal years the efct Of which was LAT lhrs If
the four horses were in GOOD health with very little
exception, for fourteen years, fh same gentle.
man says, that sot IS given To animals when great
er cxer'ion is required of lhem and that in the east
the camslS ARE allowed salt during the PASSAGE OF
the caravans over the desert, a support IN the cx-
IRENE fatigue they undergo.
VaiIay in his Farmers Guide, says that poor
torn down Horse, pa, into salt marsh is pnr.c1
and cleared ofcvery disorder, aad Immediately be
comes fat
CusWen, in his evidence before the lIousr of
eo"oaens considers salt inds pcusublc to the health
ID .hnfl of animals aud that the first visible cf
feet of salt 10 mich cows. was IN Us trecins the
m'H and b~ttef from all taste Al tie tnrnip My
cows have been fed with turnip5, spring and au-
tl.no, for ten years. They have always access TO
salt ntver experienced any Inconvenience Gom
The lump taste IN the milk and butter | never
eoncetnred the c7use until real the testimony of
fu1weni above quoted lie lately gave SIX Ounce 5
pr dag 10 his work hors $, four Win steamed poti-
taes aud Two with steam chat, Thc folovins
show the quantity Pr dag given to his sio k which
lie commenced with App, 1878, nud - hieh had
been bsncAcislly increased in December. 1919
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-20
ryom the Geueses rnruet.

IEAGIiEp ASHES For MANURE.
Mgssgs EbroRs pette1, Igtti 10. l933.
Many wears ago wa on visit 10 an uncle OF
mine on Long Island. a man brought loai oil
wood, crowded 1t al the lnndnr AID applied tof a
DAD oflracbod ashes (toatDccn bushels, )-he re-
ccived them, and paid m uncle four dollars. -
marked lhat the man could MAYER SIC h's monty
again, II he used them rs manure My uaele re
piled, know not how TT is, Richard hui II i Ger
am TINT ne gl9w tic4 hit This shout ohserya-
ton, think, contains more of argument than even
Dr Mitchell could have given in volumes At the
orctical reasoning
II was the result of cxncticncc, md know nj
many thousand aeres on tho isllnd, which wcfs
once too poor 10 produce even mllirns aud NIB
grass, which now cut from one and half Ia two
IONS Of clover hay per acre and this has Ill b'ea
done by buy caehed ashes at fom twenty -o0e
to ,hfty-,wo shi'lines for fourteen bushels, aud
cartlng them from one TO ten miles.
therefor conclude that lcaehtd ashes arc GOO
manure aud if properly applied, vii, be found ia
valuable even IN western NV York. The mods
If using hem are various, and aay be the snolcet
1t Il Iutule communication.
Yours, etc. K. NJ. w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-20

| thlnl, OF recommcnein. wnr nga,nst lietland.
tHtHftp iaHta4i, Nay 3
IRELAND
DENIM MhV Tho indictment ag1ies tie
proprietor of The Pflor uewspepef, for pnhlishins
Nj. OGonneIls first lenei 10 the lfish people,
charges him with bringing tho net Of Legislative
Union md the hish disturbances bill into dirre-
putr. THIS II nnyol accusation, aud involves
an extremely important point ns ffsards the ngtfi-
ton ofthe question Of rcpenl Alr Hatfes Is 10 be
tried IA Tho siffnga nftrt tie present iffm II the
crown gnn succeed IN bfueas Forward the ttlnl so
SOM and have heaid Ihat he intends to retaln
AMONGST the counsel FOR the defence, Mi Shell and
NJ p,gou
The question a, ISSUE Is n very interesting one
and ~ los u3u - speculation 10 the result The
taild Letter of Nj OfeonneIl nrnears in lhe 1a0E
ri which arrived thu day have heard That
frW of the neldu journals VIII glvo Il publicity,
1t GA account Of tn prosecution already nslitn-
ted they Should rvpase thrmgolees to tho artillery
of tho Attorney Genrta l'or the same reason
the Ncssrs Juhn,tone new agents III this city,
have ab.taincd from yunlins tho True Sun this
dav.
Tur Ertrrs-A.-fua WnrF cuoLept=
The last epidemic has nearly dsnppcaied IN The
perhaps N consequence al the wal
chansc lha has tpl,en place IN the weather during
the Inst week The heat was ~ degrees IA the
-haac last Saturday but hag snco decreased
The dsensoraeaa however. ~ the norlh of Ing
land aud hna appeared IN Dublin The vulgar ell
the White Cholera, mi anppd9o it n forefan
ner of The blue disepgc otwthslandlns tho
warmth Of he weather. the diseases of tho throat,
" nd ule, aud innga arc slil prevalent
i.oadea Hei and 5, es .JoRf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-20
K NJ w

&rew S4R orcr Bonr .7pdTaea' RedS.--Fhc as.
parngus is native fthe shores of the ocean, AMI
will bear SO much salt wthon, being injlred, that
most of the weeds that incst the beds may be de
sroYed in this manner, But the application has
othct advantages SALE is valuable manure II
nlso fepcIs ins Gets by lis pungeocy for although
VIC know of none that feeds the as ,,aragus there
are many that would oIaetwiss poaet, AM lessen
the fertility ofthe soil. Gcneste Fa5mer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-20
II H,'fS Ms.

For - re- aenaan, p4q4bic ~ advance. Ma sub
srri IN vii he ftaetvra lar L.. than s,y ntanihs
uil ~ ,.a,er Wi b. -e ,atte cat II Inc lscro,, ul
,Ie t.iltnfs uHdi ~ arrfp-asc. srr paI
4tDSER ftsE tGSrs vii he iasertei 4, 20 cent,
,- sln Or To- nc lit % na1 II ~ cents eact
N,niirI,ac Tn Ia ill., must he pad Tor prr
efras fsIfIl-e nl a. tho meet assumed h, sam
ses,ansils ,orsoa lyRcihnfr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-20
Pam Ec Hes,erH F5eemae, SfeibypiRe Tam.
1fcV 2S
TO THE PUBLIC.


Whereas my husband Benjamin has advertised
me MS hnying left his bed and board--but as ho
hss no bed mr. toayd, no having made over his
property 10 his children with view Of starving
me he has now lct me-, 10 shift for myself the Sc
cond time. This IS therefore to forewafn all per-
sons from harboring bm until he provides FOR any
maintenance, and gives security for that and his
good behaviour
To AL cool people who wen,s him descripted,
To running away he has long been AFFLICTED
He deserted his country, being scared at btlL1
And RON home the greatest hero Of all.
For such service rs this lie obtaineds pension,
How well he deserved it need not mention; E
But one thing 70, all needs must acknowledged
He's the worst husband God ever made TO nv
knowledge.
SUSANNA CARSON.
HOMICIDE "A certain Wilinm r.rtle stfdck
person named Wilson, on the head nj the X l,srf
opposite Cincinnati Oh The ilh instant. Tie hlow
| caused Wilson to fall over into the water, and
hen taken up, il was found that life was ex,incu;
The perpctrstot his been apprehended snd fully
committed for trial
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-20
From He G.neScc Farmer.
BTTIER,


This is ono of The staple productions of our state
and every hunt that serves To improve Its qu4ity,
or increase lis quantity. must be useful. There
afe various methods ofmaking butter us from new
milk lobbered milk, and cream and there il Ger
tainly great diversity IN ITS quality The cause
of ths difference may partially lac owing 10 the sea-
SON the feed and the breed Of cows but most -
own, To bad m1nagcm mt Our dairy women
are very much Ike their good husbands, apt 10 be
somewhat conceitcd too wise 10 learn md general
~ believe their own mode the best, and sus-
pectins that Philosophy or science can have any
sort ofeonnoction with this humble branch Of house
hold labor. All seem to be agreed, however, up
on the following points.
l. That cleanliness is the first requisite, for many
and very obvious reasons.
= That every sort of liquid should be separated
Com the butter because II such IS suffered 10 re-
main it soon becomes rancid, and rnls the mass.
8 That ihe salt used 10 preserve it should be pure
because bad salt viii not keep IT ewce-rock salt,
and that produced BY solar evaporation, being deenl-
! Ell best.
l. That no more sat be used, than is necessary
10 render the butter pa,tab G. all excess ling m
| u,ious 10 Ihe taste, and an imposition upon The
! buyer.
) That tho vessel in which il is packed 7hould
b. INC plbie % upartng to It any bad flavor
wood ado nndlng in prrolsnlc aeld, and rcd eef''-
IN bong Improper the first giving bad TASTE ami
| lie latter, by reason Of the decomposition Ct the
,lazlng. which contains lead, being N Il measure
poisonous
6. Tint when packed, tie ox'eroa air Shout oe
wholly excluded from the ba.ttf-betaas' e.s q"
soon induces ranclditv.
My dairy woman has added two other rules,
which she deems all important 10 tho preservation
Of good butter, but which, am induced 10 thlnk are
hat uule known and less practlsed, VIZ
! : Tat no water Dc sui rcd 10 come IN contact
with the butter il any stage Of ia nrooess-becausc
II tends 10 lessen the essential attic matter winch
owes to butter IFS rich peculiar favor.
g To have the salt Incorporated with the butter
il The first operation of working, aud after m m
tervai of tW ntYfou hours to supply again the o"t-
,sr l.de u1til tue whole of the Liquid IS cHpole"'
5y this operation the sat is dssolv and 'iiectoai'
" blend yith the butter, which Is freed more CT
fectualiy fom bu.tcrmiik.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22
THE ATTACHMENT CASE. No. IL.
To the Editor of The alerandria Gazette

To the Editor of the Alexandria GaaeH.
S1R:-Having established that Congress can
not egislate for the District Of Columbia, exceP!
as the legislature Of the Union, and, Of course,
that all laws passed by Congress with special
reference to the District are as much Ia~s of The
United States as q law concerning any portion Of
the States; and that all offices and officers esi
blished and appointed for the District Of CoIun
bia are Offices and officers Of the U. Slates;-i
shall proceed to show, that the Circuit Court Of
this District is Court Of the United States, and
not-a "foreign tribunal" of foreign govern
ment, "to whose Jurisprudence" and to who''
the respondent is not legally ga stranger"
The General Assembly Of Virginia, on the 50
Of December 1889, in the preamble to the act VI
cess,or Of ten miles square, or Of any Lesser
quantity Of territory, within that State, to Tue
United States in Congress assembled, Ter the
permanent seat Of the General Government, e.
presses itself thus: [" Whereas the equal ano
common benefits resulting from the admin'frat.
ton of the General Government will be best dy'
fused, and its operations become more promP'
and certain, by establishing such situation lO'
the seat of the Government as wi be most ce'i
trail and convenient to the citizens OF the C'ht'
States at large, having regard as we'll to Pcpu,n
ton, extent Of territory, and free navigation"
the Atlantic Ocean through the Chesapeake Day,
as the most direct and ready communication VIZ
our feIow.citizens on the Western frontier; ap
whereas it appears to this Assembly that ,lla'
ton combining all the considerations and ad'''
tages before recited, may be bad on the banS'S
the River Potomac above tide.water," &c. "
the esd Of December, 1888, the Legislature
Maryland offered to cede to the United s'''n
amy district in that State. not exceeding ="
miles square, for the seat Of the GoTernmeo.ssss
the United States. On the e5th Of August I'0'
number Of citizens Of New Jersey and rev
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22
Oak Wood.
DRoPosALs for furnishing Two

PROPOSALS. for furnishing Two Hundred Cords Of
i good. sound, merchsntable OAK VOOD-one.
half to be green Wood-will be received by the sub
scriber at Fort Washington until the first day Of Au
gust One hundred cords must be delivered on or be.
fore the LIST November. 1885, and the remainder
before the LIST December i8S3-the whole to be deli
vered and corded on the HILL at such place the Act
ing Assistant Quarter Master may designate.
Proposals msst be endorsed " Proposals for sup
pIy;ne Oak Wood" GEO. WATSON,
A. Az u. Fort Washington.
Fort Washington; June 80. 1883. :
jy7-1w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22

very voluminous, is dispensed with, it will pro.
baby be opened by g d. Wall. on the part OF
the flickstes, this afternoon, or Tomorrow morn.
ing. He will be followed BY George Wood and
the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen. on the part
of the Orthodox; and the whole will be closed
By the Hon. Samuel l.. Soulhard, on the part OF
the HicksItes.
Great interest is felr, both on account OF the
importance Of the trial aud the very high stand.
lag and talents Of the counsel, on both sides OF
the question. In addition to the above named
gentlemen. who will take part in the argument,
I. H. Williamson assists in preparing and ar
ranging the case on the part of the Orthodox
The Court meets regularly at 9. A. NJ, and s,
P. M, sitting six hours each day. The Score
tary of the Court, Judge Wescoat. has taken
pains to have the Supreme Court Room fitted up
IN very convenient manner for the occasion.-
This room is very large and airy. and capable OF
containing large number OF spectators; aithouSn
numbers are now here from Philadelphia and the
adjoining counties, yet hundreds more might be
without Inconvenience.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22
QUAKER TRIAL IN TRENTON, N. J..
TO the Editors ofths Philadelphia Gazette.
TREsros, (N.,J,) WEDNEspAy MoRNING,2

The Court Of Errors and Appeals
of the Governor and members OF Counclfs one
from each county in the state--cUnyened yester-
,lay, and organized for business, the cause for
argument being the important case betweeR the
two parts of the Society of Friends, com.
monty called Orthodox and Hicksi,es, in.
yolying the right to the possession Of ssl1ss pro.
perty. In consequence Of the sbsefce Of taeorge
Wood. one of the counsel for the Orthodox,
the Court adjourned over to this morning, when
all the members Of the Court appeared, except
two-Mr Board of Bergen, and Mr.. Carter.
of Warren county. The cause was then o.
pened BY Carrot ID. Wall, who read the
pleadings filed in the case,on the part Of the Hick-
sites. He was followed by George Wood, who
read thos efled on the part the Orthodox. which
occupied the Court nearly two hours. He was
followed by 8. L. Southland, who read the inter-
pleadings on the part OF the Hicksites.
The members Of the Court. with the Govern
or. sit,ius in this case, are-Dr. Ciowson, Vice
President Of Council, Of Salem; Judge Wood,
of Morris; Peter I, Clark. Of Hunterdon; [.
Townsend, Of Cape May; James ). Green, ol
Somerset; Daniel Holmes, Of Monmouth; Vim.
Champion, Of Burlington; VIM. Merkie. oil
Sussex; and John t. M'Dovell, Of Middlesex;
two members being absent; and two-J. Kaighn
Of GLOUCESTER, aud /. H. Williamson, Of Essex
being ineligible to seat in this suit, the first
being ! member Of the Society of Friends. and
The last being one Of the Counsel for the OthO-
dox. There is no member Of Council from
Cumberland besides the Governor. who wal
ected to Council, and afterwards appointed
cSxet uncertain when the regular summing
IN. pleadings Of the counsel will CON-
No reading Of evidence, which is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22

TgRMs.-Daiy paper eight dollars per annum, pay.
able half yearly. Country paper FIVE dollars per
annum. Advertisements inserted At the rate Of one
dollar for the first three Insertions and twenty Eve
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-22
From, the Montreal Gazette, lsM inst.

The Honorable Mr.. Cass, Secretary Of War,
Of the United States. accompanied by the Ho.
norabIe Isaac Hill, United States Senator for the
State Of New Hampshire, and Lieut.. Prentiss,
of the U. S. Army returned from Quebec yes
terday in the ST. George Steamer, took up their
residence at the Exchange Cote House, and pro-
ceeded to the Falls Of Niagara, &c. 1t is to be
regretted that the short stay made By the Secre-
tarv of War, as well as the strict privacy which
he maintained both here and at Quebec. should
have prevented his receiving the attentions
(which heseemed so studiou.ly to ayoid ofthe cti.
Gems Of both places. Who would have feltbappy
in bestowing upon this distinguished ornament OF
the present American Cabinet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
AAax.A A.sAGA GAZETTE.
SPUsLlsanD AND EDITED BY
EDGAR SNOW DE N,
Fai1far Street. Opposite the Post Office }

TEaMs-D.iIy paper eight dollars per annum. pay.
able half yearly Country pepper five dollars per
annum Advertisements inserted ut the rate OF one
dollar for the first three Insertions and twenty i've
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-29
ENGLAND.
Irish Enforcement BM o''e

Lrish Enforcement ba' p."s.bsr,
On the 2tst February, Lora o"' ,hs repS
the House Of Lord', brought Up ;. %
the bill, for the supp'es''og o. uiI d
ireland (eontained 10 another eo aJme1s
n.oer, and the same, With its ameoo% D,,s|
ter some desuItOry conversation vas s.. ~ "a
One Of the amendments tha' To"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-12
DIED.

In this town on the 9th inst Elizabeth
Durfce, in the 9th year Of her age--and on
The 10th inst. Mary Hazard, in the 3D. year OF
her age. The only, and very interesting chill
dren Of Mr.. Francis Carr. /,
On Tuesday evening last, George Edmund
infant son of Capt. Eben Vose aged 2 months
and days.
In this town. on Friday Me lst inst. Mrs :.
Elizabeth G. Csrlile, wife Of Mr.. Robert
Carlle and daughter Of Mr.. Stephen Bryant
Of East Greenwich, aged "a years.
In this Town OH the LIST inst. Mr.. Jeremiah
Lewis, aged 36 years.
At Little Compton, (Asylum) on the 3ist
ult. Mr. Benjamin Head. aged 80 years'-and
Mr.. William Richmond, aged 79 years.
both soldiers Of the Revolution.