davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11

After the counting of the votes was completed, ard
the result declared
The President of the Senate proc laimcd that Martin
Van Buren, was elected President Of The United States
far tour wears from the third day of March next; and
tina, for Vice President no person voted for had a maJo,
rity of the whole number Of votes, r.. NJ. Johnson and
Francis Granger being the two highest on the list.
The annuncialion was received with perfect oecornln
by the House and galleries.
The Senate then withdrew 20 their Hall; and,
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11
Observation-Disclosures, Feb. 8, 1887.

WEDNESDAY,, feD. .; 1907.
WHEAT-saleabIe at 200 a 2I0 cts.
FLouR-sales at $40 Ia.
T~"RAcco-suPPly increasing--the sales of common
twisting purposes 50 l2 a 3-comnon twisting leaf
$3l-2a G.
PIG IRoS-stock very small-grcy foundry saleable at
GEO. L.. SAMPSON.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
WHEa7-no change since last week, 40 10 Iio CTS.
per busl&k.
Cons-sales 90 to % cents per busheL.
Corros-H l-2 10 ID cents.
O.rs-55 cents per bushcl.
FLorc-SlO I-2 TO 10 So.
SALT-none. -"
HrnRrsGs-Gross. s. to 3 1.2-Neu, S6 Ia:
WORKMAN, McGRUDER &-CO.
PETERsbCaG~ MARKET-FeG 6.
CoTTos-1Aa Is IA cents
ToDaroo-no change.
Old Tugs seas.
New Tugs 50 a so.
New leaf So 80 III so.
WnEar-Sl so to 200-receipts very light.
FLoUR-Superine 81 to ii l.2.
Family $l2to 1912 lInt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11

u We are requested 10 announce Mr.. CLAYTON G..
COLEH,3 Of New Kent, as n candidate 10 represent the
countirs OF Charles City and New Kent, in the next
House of Delegates. Col. Robert Christian declines a
rr.pi.cii9D.
L. We are requested 10 stale, that Col. JoEs Nc.
MILL.% Of brooke county, will not be a candidate for a
seat in the ffousc of Delegates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11

"JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.'
Under this head: the Wing Of ycsterday morning, pnurs
out lis usual quota of SANDER and nonscusc. The Insin-
ualion abnnt ourselves, is as insidinus as it is false
VIVA, we said in our last, supercedcs the necessity Of
making any other answer. Its sly inslnuation is indeed
unworthy OF any answer,
With respect 10 what it says OF Senator VIM Smith.
we understand il is equally insidious; equally false. Mr..
Smith has made no nomination speech this winter;
nor mingled in debates upon them, except in reply
and in defencc.-On Wednesday last, Judge May was
nut in nomination by the Senator from Augusta, which
was sustained by a speech from the Senator from
Brunswick, evidently matured for the occasion. MIR.
Smith responded in emphatic terms,-and soan after
Judge May was withdrawn. 1t was in the course of
these rcmarks. Mr.. S. stated, that when ullicrs were To
be filled, The majority should fill them with its own
friends. when competent to discharge the duties, Nc.
&c.-Nr. S. did not take 'thr broad ground so broadly
taken by the Wing The rest Of the idle slang Of the
Wig is unworthy Of notice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

Married, On the Dad inst, BY the Rev. Andrew Mcdowell, Mr..
JAME, MILLER, To Miss FIRciSiA 4. Cross, both Of the county II
Hanover,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11

We are authorized TO announce james Garland. Esq,
a candidate for reelection in the Congressional district
of Albemarlc. &c.
We are sorry to see that George Loyal, Esq the rep
rescntatire in Congress from the Norfolk district. de-
clines being 4 candidate for re- election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11

NOTlCE.-All persons that have contracted deo.s
Randolph of Roanoke) on account of the seasons Of
mares to the stations, the purchase of horses, or on any
account whatever, are respectfully nyn Tsques's sa1 to make bs
given. WAL IAN 20 .n:
Feb. II oo-M.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11

TyAdrertisement &C., omitted shsH be attended to :"
DILL ucIk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11

From which il, appears that Richard NJ. johnson, hav'
ing the votes Of a majority of the whole number OF sc,
majors, as required by the Constitution OF The onited
States, is duly elected; and therefore declare that Rich
ard Nj. johnson, of Kentucky, has been chosen by the
Senate, in pursuance OF the provisions contained in the
Constitution, Vice President of the United States Tor
four years, commencing with the 9TH day Of March,
On motion Of MIR. Grundy, a resolution was adopted
for the appointment of a joint committee to inform r.
M. Johnson of his election; and the Chair was an'ho'
rized to appoint the members thereof on the part OF the
Senate. ~
On motion ofMr. Webster, the Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. -,
Mr.. E. Whittesey proposed that, as the House ~ou!o
proceed, at the hour of twelve, to the special order, (oe'
ino the performance Of a constitutional Duty the ques'
ton of privilege under consideration at the adjournment
of the House on Yesterday should be postponed, and
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-12-16
upon deeds. nnertrages, letters testsr1entary

upon deeds, mortgages, letters testsr1entary
and letters Of administration, was passed
when the public revenue required extraor-
dinarv expedients for its increase. The
condition and future prospects ofthe Trea-
sury, are now different This tax was
always much complained Of. Paid, as the
greater portion Of is, by the already dis
tressed and perhaps impoverished debtor,
or bv the family of the deceased owner of
limited estate, which, by the law is liable
to the same tax as a large one it falls on a
portion Of society that can least afford it,
would therefore recommend its repeal.
The revision of the civil code lately
closed, has intr duced some new provisions
into the laws of the State, which are not
found to operate well in practice and will
require further legislation. BY the old
law of the State, debts due to a person who
was himself debtor, could not be taken in
execution Ivy his creditor. BY the 22d sec
lection of the present act, "relating to exc
culions," this may he done without any
limitation. II appears to me, that this pow
er over claims upon others, is calculated in
some intances to produce great hardship.
have recently heard of Il case, in which the
months earnings, forming the only support
Of the family of citizens thus situated,
were at tached for an old debt, incurred
while he was In other circumstances.
Such an unlimited provision could only
have been admitted into the law by mad
vertence. | would therefore suggest the
prOprieiv of exempting a certain portion ol
the earnings, or the earnings for a designa-
ted time, of the debtor, from execution, in
the same manner as household utensils,
and other necessary articles are now by
law exempted. There can he no loss or
injustice TO the ceditor I'M such a provision.
becguse the honest debtor will voluntarily
devote to the payment of his debts, all the
money he can spare f'Om the support of his
family, which no law should he permitted
to interfere with. And the dishonest man,
when he finds that his daily labor does not
contribute to the supply of his own wants
and those of his family, will not labour at
all. So that, from the present law, little
good will result to the creditor, and much
evil NAV he entailed OH the debtors family
anl on Society.
have thus recommended such measures
DO dI plcoCHt stOHI w W. cAptultHI anu Ht-
cessary. will not now occupy more o.
your time, except to say, that it will afford
me sincere pleasure to concur in any other
means, for the good of the Commonwealth
which the wisdom OF the Legislature may
devise and adopt
JOS. RITNER.
Executive CHAMBER,
Harrisburg, fec. 6, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-12-16
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Harrisburg, fec. 6, 1887.
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO RobIsoN's STAGE OFFICE
TERMS

The COLUHBL4 DEMOCRAT ciU b.
pmHshel every Sdtur i0y morning, a
TNO D0LL,4RS per annun, yaydbk
half yearly in a 'Uance, or Itco Dollar
Fify Cents, if not pGiI ,ctthin the gear.
No subscription ,oW be etaken for a shOrfe,
periO tthan SIR monihS; nor any diScon-
tinuance permitted, until all drrearages
are 3iSchdrge !.
ADVERTISE NE NI'S not erecting e
square wiN be conspicuOus'y inserted a.
One DoHdr for the first three insertions.
and TtCen'y,fUe cents for eUery su'se.
gvent Insertion. sEFsA liberal discomn
ma le 70 those aOhO iuerfiSe By the yeo",
LETTERS a tdreSSea on business, mas
be post pail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
TO all whom this may concern.

VEVlE subscriber would respectfully IN
Il form the inhabitants of Burlington
and its vicinity that he has opened shop
on Colere Street, in the room under inc
Free Press Office, where he intends man
utac,urinr portable, full shat'er, 'n'eys'
side. ard plain SADDLES plated, gut,
appaned, and po,ted HARM ESS ho' OF
vorion. descriptions; hard lea,hnr, Iml,a'
ton. bellows top. aud common THU NM =
CARPET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
PHI Bars Vol@scs. and such other aT'l.
Giles as usual in his Inc o business oar
rage Trimming executed in the nea'eS q,
manner. and .Whidry Equipments OF all
DESCRIPTIONS manufactured to order.
No pains or expense will be spared in the
selection Of good stock, or IN the mahn'ac
turing of the articles. Any persons wish
inc any ofrhe above articles WIN please TO
avail himself Of this favorable opportunity
as shall sell on reasonable terms.
The subscriber hopes, by industry ana
punc,ual attention 10 business TO merit a
share of public patronage. All ofoe's
promptly attended TO-. r,,-Nrp
SAMUEL S. SKINNER.
Burlincion, Dec. l6 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
HItna Insurance Company.

NN1E subscriber continues to insure all
- kinds Of real and personal property
as agent for said Company, to whom np.
pIIcalon may at all times be made at his
Office in Burlington. TIE established
reputation Of this Company for stability,
fairness and lbcrality in their dealings
needs no further commentator.
VIM. A. GRIswoLD.
Burlington. Aprl 6. 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
EYE WATER.

Dr. .4dams' Ceiebrated Eye Water,
Warranted an efeeiual cure for sore, weak.
and nflamed eyes.
PRICE % CENTS FER VIAL
HNHlS celebrated article was invented bv
4 one OF the most distinguished physicians
OF The age, and during an extensive practice
OF 81 years. he invafabI y resorled to it in all
cases OF sore, weak and inhamed ewes. tina,
came under his notice. and so great celeb.
rIty did he acquire thereby, that the, came to
HIM from all parts, and in no instance was il
ever known 10 fail in producing the desired
effect. short time only has elapsed since
the article was first Introduced to public 20.
tIce. and during that period. UPWARDS of
THREE THOUSAND BOTTLES
have been disposed of, and the demand for IT
| is rapidly increasing. So sure and speedy is
the effect produced oy this article, tina, one
single vial has completely cured an nfamed
| eye, though various remedies had for long
| time previous been resorted to, but in vain
Ample directions accompan the article. asy
well as letters of recommendation from the
most respectable physicians in the country
with view TO insure lis Usefulness in more
| extensive way, the proprietor has appointed
the following persons wholesale Agents for
the sale OF It, where The public NAV rest assur.
| ed OF procuring the genuine article.
JOSEPH F!SHt r, proprietor,
7th Il Buttonwood.
JOHN r. ROWLAND. $40. Market &
a. HOSKlNS, $40 Markc, streets.
Pin adclphia.
DIR. w. i. ALTEE, Lancaster.
J. J. II. PECK & co,
Burlington, VI.
AS will Of all druggists and s,orekccpcr.
throughout the State.
Orders thankfully received and punc;ually
attended TO foi eye water or drugs,
Philadelphia. June 90, l&36.--lt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
Russelrs Vegetable Bilious
Z I LIS,
OR EQlIYT Y DJIYSYC

FOX genera u-e.ln casr>es of Jaundice;,
morbid sensblly OF The stomach and bow
els, loss ofappctl'r. tpld breath. cos'lve.
ness. Piles, and all diseases arising from
hillary derangemenfs.-a also for correcting
The state OF the blood, and cleansing the
>ystem otl'ouI aud v'>c,d hnmorS. These
p'Ils are mid ca'harrIc, producing neither
rams nor grlplng, and are therefore a val.
nahIe and h'ghIy approved mccicme. and
are pronounced a. such by the most dis
rngn'Shcd physicians. Each box colt
lalnIng So PIE. Price q | . cents q box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
The Sick Mans Friend.
MOrisOn'S Pills.

Or the real genuine iIygeianUojvcrsal Me.
dlclne of the British College Of Health, in
packages of !, 2, or dollars. can be OBJ
tanned in this town, only OF the regularly
appointed Agent. As you value " health.
which is life" see that you &c, the genuine
Pills; they are signed S. Gage at present,
(but will soon be signed II. Frch) State
Agent, and A. Brrn>maid. sub agent for
Burlington. Vial others are base coun-
tcriel's. For the convenience of the pub
lie. they will be, with the Powders and a
Hygelan Book, kept at tho Variety Shop.
A. BRINSMAID,
Agent for Burlington. Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
NOTICE..
Cabinet Furniture g. Chairs.

VENllE subscriber has on hand and for
n sale at the old stand of Abbott and
Wood, south cast corner Court House
square, a good assortment of Cabinet
Work and Chairs, consisting in part OF
Mahogany Side Boards, Sofas, Bureaus,
Center, Grecian, Dining. Breakfast Work,
and Toilet Tables; High post Field aud
French BedseadS; Wash ana Light Stands;
Dressing Cases, Mahogany Framed Look
ing Glasses. &c. &c. Greclan Mahogany
Chairs, Stuffed seats. Mahogany Rocking
do CURED Maple Cane Sea, do Fancy,
Cane and Rush Seat do. Windsor, Rock
ing, Kitchen, and Chldren's Chairs &c.
The above Furniture will be- sold for cash
or short approved Ctedu extremely low.
JOHN ABBOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
The subscribers are again re-

celvlng large addition to their stock o;
Crockery and Glass Ware.
Cut plain sore" top and press Lamps,
Astral Globe and Hall
Cnt and plain Champaign, Whip, Lemon.
ade and Jelly Classes,
Dining sets complete, from llG to 200 ps
Sup White, Gold Band and Printed China
Tea Sets, and almost every article in he
line, which will be sold as usual on the best
terms
LE.NUEL CURTIS g. Co.
Burlington Nov. 25, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
PhilO DOOlittle.

hiiers Tor sale
~ 500 bushels Lisbon Salt,
10 Sacks Liverpool ground do.
100 barrels Western fine do.
100 " fresh ground Nova Scotia plaster
lUO " 4" Western do.
25 Boxes fresh Malaga aisins.
together with general assortmint OF Dry
Goods Groceries, Crockery etc e,c-which
VIII De sold at the very lowest prices for cash
November q, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
Iron and Steel.

NIX TONS assorted English Wagon and
=" cart tire; Swedes and Russia, old
sable iron,cast, German, Spring, American
English bli,lcred steel. sleigh and cutter
shoes, hoop iron, band do. round g. square
do. all sizes; brazlets rods, horse nail rods,
&c. on "a favorable terms as to be found
in the state. Il F g. w i STRONG.
Nov. "a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
Elerir Vegetal Balsamiqus
N. II. DOWNS

PROFITABLE BALSANIC ELIXIR
For Coughs, Colds, Consumption. Catarrh
Group, Asthma, Whooping Cough. and al
other diseases Of the head, chest and lungs.
PAM hets containing a history of the med
icine-a sketch of the diseases for which ii
is mmended-certifcatc from unques-
tionable sources-ampe directions, and much
other important information accompanying
each bottle-may be had of any Of the Ageno
ces, gratis. J. CURTIS, Druggist. ST. Al
bans, W. wholesale Agent and joint proprc-
tor The following are especially appointed
retail Agents.
MISUNDERSTANDING Potwin, Janes,|
Smith & Co. and r. Moody.
H,nesburgh-A. s. e. ID. G. Weller.
.Miiton- Wellington, Whitney Il Co., Clark
Boardman & Co.
CharloHe-Samuel RI. Barnes. and mos.
other respectable Druggists, &c. in the coun"
| try
ST. Adams, July l2, 1895. If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24

may he hSCd N ~ me Or Water.
FEVHESE celebrated bllters are c0mpos'
l. ed purely Of vegetables Of the most
innocent yet spcclfc virtues. They ere
recommended particularly for restoring
weak constitutions, cleansing the stomach
and increasing the ppetle-also proven
latlve against the cholera motbus. fever
ana ague, removing nausea, vomltingt
heart burning. weakness in the breast
pain in the stomach and other symptoms Of
ia'ulence and lndlges' ion. One box Will
tlncture one gallon. Price % cents box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
Brushes and Bellows.
NEW GOODS.

wy ~, IooO'
NWJNG TO the increase of business, the
~ subscribers have been induced to bring
on yer, large and splendid stock. Of FASH
ionabla E.lLL AND UIN7ER GOODS,
consisting of Broadcoths Of all colors and
shades-plaid and plain Cassimers and Sat-
,;nelts- Neutrality-suspicious. Clo,hs-Petersham
8, 10 e. lid Rose Blankets-grcen and
white Horse Blankets .-Carpeting-
Mats, etc. etc.
WORSTED STUFFS.
Thibet Cloths. German, French, English,
plain and 6gd Mernos, Clrcassians. Bomba>
ze,ts. goatshair and common Camlets, black,
brown and olive French Bombaznes brown
independents. new article: black, red and
white Merino Shawls; Thibct Shawls and
HandkerchicGs merino and worsled Hose.
SILK GOODS
Black and blue gros de Swiss, gros de Nap.
eros dc Rhine, poult de Sol Lustrlng, ltal-
ian. and sinchaw Silks. black satin Levantins,
black and grey silk camlels. Pongees, every
variety of black and colored silk and Tabbv
Velveis. ladies' and gcntlcmen's crava,s, silk
Gloves and Hose, black Chaly for Dresses.
black white and coloted chally Shawls and
Handkerchiefs, spotted Lace, black lace
Wells, black, white and green blond Wells,
blond Edgings aud Footmgs, also great
variety Of figured, plaid aud plain Satin,
lustrinr and gauze Ribbons. etc
CROCkERY AND GLASS.
An extensive assortment Of China, Crockery
and Glass Ware Looking Glasses, etc. etc.
DRY GROCERIES,.
Loaf. lump and brown Sugars, Moasscs,
Imperial, Old and Young Tyson, llysonskin,
Rack and Bohea Teas box and kcg raslns
barrels, half and quarter barrels Mackerel +;
Goldfish; ground Pepper and SPICE, Ginger
Nulmcgs, cloves, cassia plug and papol
Tobacco. etc. etc,
LOTELY s. ABBOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
THE IlAPPlEST TINE.

BYM. A. BROWNE.
When are we happies, When the light Of morn 4,
Wakes the young roses from their crimson rest
When cheerful sounds upon the fresh winds borne;
Till man resumes his work with bher zcsi,
While the bright waters leap from rock TO g'e"-
Are we the happiest them
Alas, those roses they will fade away,
And thunder iemptsls viii delorm the SKY;
And summer heats bid the spring buds decay,
And the clear sparkling fountain may be dry,
And no hing beautiful adorn the scene,
70 tell what it, hath been.
When are We happicst =! in the crowded hall,
When fortune smiles and falerers bend the knee!
How soon, how very soon such pleasures pail
How fast must f,lschood's rainbow. coloring flee!
It's poison hOw'lets brave the sing OF care
We are not happy there.
Are we happies, when the evening hearth
l. circled with lis crown Of living flowers;
When coclh round the Laugh of artless mrth,
And when affection from her bright urn showers
Her richest balm ON the dllatIng heart
Bliss ! is it there thou art!
Oh, no no, there 1t would be happiness
Almost like heavens, If it might always be
Those brows without one shading Of distress,
And wanting nothing but eternity:
Bu, they are things Of earth, and pass away!
They must, they must decay!
Those voices must grow tremu'ous with years;
Those smiling brovs must wear iinge OF gloom;
7 hose sparkling eyes be quenchcd IN bitter tears,
And AT the last close dmllly in the tomb:
If happiness depend on them alone,
How quickly is it gone
u hen are we happes', then? oh, wlen resigned
TO whmtsoe 'er our cup of life may brlm;
Wien we can know ourselves but weak and blind,
Creatures Of cath aud ttus, alone in Him
Who giyeh, in his mercy. JOY or pam:
Oh we are happie;, then.
From the Evening Post.
WOMAN'S VANITY.
Though she is old she thinks she's young,
And yet there's no insanity;
What can il be dcudes her thus
She wears gay clothes, both pink and blue;
Oh weakness of humanity!
And then she tips her cap awry,
That shows a woman's vanity.
WHAT'S more, she thinks she's quite ga blue"
Although there's much inanity;
How can she think herself a wit
Go ask woman's vanity.
But ladies, though her !aull we see,
Let's treat her with urbanity;
For, more or less. we all have got
A spice of woman's vanity.
VESTA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24

VESTS PATENT CHLORINE
co S M f. Il / and PILLS.
no r Rlngworms, Sallrheum. Scald.
L head, and all Cu'aneous Etupllons.
TINS article is not thrown into marke, like
most patent medicines, backed bv some
half dozen fictitious certificates bat il,
comes respectfully and honestly rccommen.
ded, aud is, we verify believe, oil that i,
claims to be; and as such. it is offered TO
the public, by J. & J. H. PECK & Co.
Sept. 1886 .4renls E1r Uhe Pojenfo,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24

aJWantcd, q JOURNElMAN at the
above business.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24
New Arrangement.

New Arrangement.
TVHE subscribers having entered into
n copa-tocrshlp IN the manufacture of
Sheet Iron. Copper and Tin VAR, the bn
s!noss will hereafter be continued under the
firm of
STARR * BOSIWTCK
a, the old stand Of J ]. Starr, in Church
street, opposite the jail, where all kinds of
job work will be done on short notice and
IN the best manner. They have now on
hand large and genera assortment ofpliln
and Japaned
<pYYr WAADa
which they will dispose of at Wholesale or
retail, as low as can be purchased IN this
section of The country. They have also or
hand and will shor " receive Improved
Rotary and o'hor Cooking and Box
STOVES.
ofvarious sizes and most approved patterns
Stove Furniture and Pipe of all descrp
| tlons-al of which will be sold on the mos
reasonable terms. All orders in their linz
will be promptly attended to
J. J. STARR.
II. II. BOSTWICK.
Burlington, Sept. !, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-24

Dr.. .4dams' Celebrated Eye Water.
Warranted an ofieeual cure for sore, weak
and nhamed ewes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-18
- { c D..

On Wednesday last, Phebe Mulford daughter
of Nj. Samuel J. Marsh aged years,
On Friday last, Mr.. William Underwood, jun
son of MIR William Underwood, Of Exeter in the
3lst year Of his age.
On Saturday last, Theodore, an interesting child
and son Of Mr.. Solomon Gadding, aged years
and months.
On Sunda' the 9Th inst, Nathaniel Rodman, a
respectable man Of color.
At New York, on Thursday last, Samuel Hicks
an eminent merchant, and member of The Society
Of Friends
There has already appeared in this paper an an
nouncemqnt oftbc death Of Mr.. G =. Martin son
Of Edward Martin, Esq, formerly Of this town
Though dying in land Of Strangers his eStmable
qualities were duly appreciated, as will appear by
the subjoined extract from the N. Orleans Bee
Mr.. Martin was in his 26ih year.
ION the 10Th inst. Of the prevailing epidemic,
Mr.. CHaIsroPnER f. MAnTis, formerly of New
York. but for several years past highly valued
member Of this community. This most estimabc
gentleman combined within timselfthe best qualities
OF human nature. In his premature death, all his
acquaintances have 10 deplorc a mos, affecting dis
pensation of God's Providence, and his more par
iicular friends have sustained loss that cannot be
repaired.