davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1840-11-14
To Col. Henderson, Commander Of the
Marine Corps.

SIR,-A sincere friend, puts the ques-
ton, why an ignorant, worthless Irish
man, who has succeeded by sheer I'M
blushing elfrontery, in wrigging himself
into the company Of gentlemen, (whcre,
by the by, he is about as comfortable, as
!" hen upon hot griddle, y through re-
commentators from members of Con-
gross, (too often incautiously given) and
who is confessed liar, and calumnator
of his brother officers; why, ask, is such
a character permitted to loaf it for years,
about Head Quarters, when he should be
sent to sea, Gf the service must still be
disgraced by HIM or, (much bctter) back
to his old occupation of
R00TRTAGK
The native American., 1840-11-14

Within ten months 1896 emigrants
have arrived from foreign countries in the
city of New York alone
A jubilee of the Wings of Alexandria
will be held in that town on the 25th in
slant.
The prospects Of a cessation of hostili-
ties in Florida are good. The Indians
have consented to stop fighting, and are
about sending delegation to this City for
the purpose Of forming a treaty with the
Government.
The Secretary of the Treasury, in his
report of the I'd inst, says the outstanding
Treasury notes amount to $4,664, 200:96.
BY report of the Warden Of the Mary
land penitentiary, we learn that the num-
Der of persons in that institution is 31S-
275 males, and AZ females.
Parsons, the actor and preacher, has
now turned editor.
The native American., 1840-11-14

u At the head of our Editorial COL
umn to-day will be found call for our
Association to meet together on Thursday
next at the Masonic Hall, in the room
over the Museum, for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year, and
transacting other important business. We
hope there will not be Native American
in the city, but will be found at his duty
on that occasion. The time has arrived
for action. We have been attacked and
traduced by party,-and now that party
has had its day, let us assert our rights
and maintain our duty, andthus save our
country from the hands of its enemies.
Let every member of our great family be
present
The native American., 1840-11-14
HEALTH TEPORT.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
,.f,, AT,.o.,Los $40

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Washington, November 7, 1910.
Thirty-one deaths have been reported to
the Board of Health for the month ending
3lst October.
OF these, there were of the age Of two
years and under, s !; between two and ten,
4 /; between ten and thirty, g; between thirty
and ffty,7; between fifty and eighty $;
upwards Of eighty, l.
Diseases: Summer Complaint 5; Con-
sumption 6; Inflammation of Brain l; Pleu
risy l; Dropsy 3; not reported 3; tee,hlng 3,
Dysentery 2; Cancer Il; Bilious Fever l; Ty-
phus Fever 2; Decline 8; Childbed l.; In
temperance 2.
HARVEY LINDSLEY, President.
The native American., 1840-11-14

A very destructive Fire occurred in
Georgetown on Wednesday night last,
which consumed several large warehou-
ses and other buildings. Particulars in
our next.
The native American., 1840-11-14
MERCHANT TAILORING.

INHOS. f. HARDNESS, Merchant Tailor, Penn.
Il syluania Auenue, the Madisonian Office
Respectfully informs his friends and the Public, that
he s continues his business and has just received
an entirely new assortment of FALL AND WIN
TER GOODS, which he will make up to order, on
the most reasonable terms, and at the shortest pos
sible notice His assortment consists, in part, of
Blue, Black and Invisible Green Cloths
Cassimeres and Vestings
Fancy Articles, &c. sc.
Clothes made up to order, the stuff either fur
nished by himself, or the person wishing them
made.
He respectfully solicits continuance Of custom,
and requests the Public to give HIM call, being
assured they will find it to their advantage so to do
oct 3l-2m
The native American., 1840-11-14
DEATHS.

On Thursday morning, after short illness, Miss
ELLEN SCHNEEMAN, eldest daughter of Mrs.
II. Urich.
On Monday, in this city, JOHN J. THRUsToN,
aged q years.
The native American., 1840-11-14
To The Editor Of the Native american

SIR,--As the Irish are SO exceedingly
fond of fighting for liberty, why don't
they return to Ould Ireland, and help
their struggling countrymen to conquer
the power which has so long kept them
down? Why do they come to that slave
breeding country that Daniel O'Connell
says the curse of God is upon?
The native American., 1840-11-14
BOARD OF COMMON Council,

MONDAY, NOVEMBER ., ISlU.
The Board met All the members present except
Messrs Orme, Clark and Walker.
Mr.. Hardness presented communication from
the President Of the Northern Liberties Fire Com.
pany, asking the loan of a bell formerly suspended
over the West Market; which was read and refer
red to the Committee Of Ways and Means.
The native American., 1840-11-14

Mrs. M. S. B. DANA, proposes to publish by
lyl subscription little work to be called ''THE
SOUTHERN HARP" consisting of Sacred Po-
ems, adapted to the most admired popular airs. TIL
want of serious words 70 tunes ofuncommon beaut'
has for long time been felt by herself and mai,
others and she hopes that this effort VIII crafty
those who would prefer that the melodies they love
should be clothed in language to which every serious
heart and thinking mind can respond. Her aim will
be TO combine taste with piety; and thus, while the
ear is gratfed, to improve the heart. She is per-
suaded that many beautiful musical compositions
have sunk into silence because set to trifing words
The work will be published in one volume of from
$50 to 200 pages, handsomely bound, and the cost
will be 81 per vol. 1t will be published this fall,
if sufficient number ofsubscribers can be obtain
ed to cover the expense. IT convenient, those VINO
subscribe are ed to pay in advance.
Subscriptions received by w. M. MORRISON,
four doors west of Browns Hotel
The native American., 1840-11-14

E3 COLUMBIA ARTILLERY.--An
adjourned meeting of this Company will be held at
the usual place on MONDAY evening next.
By order: J. ETrER, Sec.
The native American., 1840-11-14
TO BUILDERS.
MAYORS OFFICE,

PROPOSALS., in writing viii be received at tae
Il Mayors office, until o'clock p. M. on Err
day, the 30th instant, for erecting Lookup koo.
he Centr. Market square, according to the plan
which VIII will be exhibited on application at the May
or's Office; the work to be completed within four
weeks froia the acceptance Of the proposals.
The plan of the above building having undergone
several notifications, affecting the cost OIL Iae work.
tits again open for proposals,
oct "a
The native American., 1840-11-14
WASHINGTON CORPORATION.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1910. !

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1910.
The Board met pursuant 10 law.
Present; Messrs. Goldsborough Presidency Bar
clay, Randolph lakewood Gunton, Goddard Brent,
Carbery, Brady, Clarke, Dove, and Marshall.
Mr.. Goddard presented memorial from Walter
Clarke and others in relation to the vending of mer-
chandise in the Centre Market which was read,
and referred to Messrs. Goddard Carbery, and Ra n
dolph
Mr.. Clarke, from the Committee on the Asylum,
made report Of the number of persons received at
the Asylum from the lst to the 3lst October; which
was read and laid Oh the table.
And then the Board adjourned.
The native American., 1840-11-14
MARRIAGE.

On Tuesday evening, the 10th instant, by the
Rev. DR.. IAwLEy, Mr.. J. H WATERS of Wash
ington, to Miss MARY E. JACKSON, daughter
of Thos. Jackson, Esq. Of Georgetown.
The native American., 1840-11-14

GOODS AT ANY PRICE.-Just finished
~ i eceiving and opening complete assortment
of fall goods which will be sold for cash at prices
10 suit the tines in truth, if the cash is offered the
goods may be had for the asking, as for instance
Cotton Hosiery, white, black, and colored, at IL
l-2 cents.
Calcoes from cents upwards
Ladies' fine Swiss Muslin Collars IL IL cts.
Good bleached Shrtings, at Ia cents
Pilot Cloth, for overcoats, at SS3 coat pattern
Together with good assortment Of Cloths, CASH
meres, Cassinets, Vestings, and almost every other
article in the trade suitable for the cold weather and
hard times, at corresponding prices.
JOHN H. DRURY,
Opposite the buildings, west-end.
The native American., 1840-11-14

FURNITURE WARE ROOM on PENNSYLVANIA
Il avenue, 4 doors west of l2 street.-3JAMES
WILLIAMS has on hand good assortment Of
Cabinet Furniture, Setees, Cane aud Wials1r
Chairs, manufactured by experienced y iu,en
Hair, Shuck, and Moss Mattresses
Britannia Ware, Waters, Tea Boards, Knives
and Forks
Tubs and Buckets, Willow Chairs, Fancy Du,.
ter5
Brushes Of every description, Market and Clothes
Baskets
Looking glasses, Tenders, Shovels and Tongs
China, Glass, and Crockery Ware
Looking glass Plates, and all sizes Of Gilt aud
Mahogany Frames made to order
Which will be sold low for cash, time, for
notes satisfactorily endorsed
Old Furniture and Chairs taken in exchange for
new
Do do repaired and repaintcd
M hogany for sale.
N. B. Funerals attended to.
Oct l0-3t.
The native American., 1840-11-14
BOOT-BLACK.
THE INCENDIARY PAPERS.
Continued


We publish from the "Globe," another
number of the imhammatory address of
i" Grattan," to the Irishmen in the United
States. No doubt it had its effect, with the
other Foreign machinery, which party
faction and party patronage had invoked,
and marshalled more than two hundred
thousand alien voters against the strug-
giles and patriotism of the Natives. All,
however, would not suffice; and now,
that defeat has ensued to the Administra-
ton, those sycophants of power are treated
like the purchased tools of the moment,
and are again "whistled down the wind
to prey at fortune" If the intelligent votes
of the Natives who supported the cause of
the present Executive were separated
from the chaff of these alien and natural
lied voters, it would be seen that, lean as
his minority is, it would be SO strikingly
deminutivc, that hcnceforth, patriots and
politicians would refer to it rs palpabe
memorial of how little is any ambitious
mans greatness in this Republic, when he
fails to deserve the aid of his own coun-
trymen. We have right to speak thus,
neutral as we are, because the organ of
the Administration, the "Globe," has as
sailed us, not only in the articles Of" Graf
TAM" but in the most bitter and abusive
terms, under the signature of another
Irishman, Rial, and indeed, in long
line in various articles, derogatory not
only to us, but to the whole American
people, who were not foreign in their pre-
| iudices and their words.
| The Eastern Railroad is now completed
from Boston to Portsmouth, and the cars have
commenced their regular trips.
| The Governor of Vermont, has appointed
Thursday, Dec. Sd, as day of public thanks
giving.
When man gets married, he, with his
| wife and child will make three.-Poriland
.Adu.
We know man who got married and he
and his wife alone made thirteen.-Boston
| Times.
And we know of man who got married,
and he and his wife put together made NO
TH1Na.-Vermont Paper.
81 don't know where that boy got his tenn
| per, he did not take,.i from me."-"Why,
no, my dear, I don't perceive that you have
lost any," was the affectionate reply of the
sposa.
The native American., 1840-11-14

infamous SANDERS which they contain. |
hope You may have time to dissect them
effectually.
The native American., 1840-11-14
RGyTn,En EX2 - s.

COMMENCING SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER Id
(THIS DAY. IND ENDING SATURDAY,
NOY. 81, 1910.
The native American., 1840-11-14
ECONOMY SUITS THE TIMES.

ECONOMY SUITS THE TIMES.
VNHE attention of citizens is respectfully invite
proved London style of Coat Dressing and Dyin;
which is generally acknowledged to be superior /,
all other methods extan, and at very moderate chas
ges. Numerous references can be given.
Also, to a New method Of Dying Black or Cloth
aoiom copperas thereby saving the texture and pre-
venting all shutting only by
WILLIAM BELL.
COAT DRESSER AND DYER,
At the Wig Wan, South side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near l-2 Street, Washington.
Sept. 5-3t
The native American., 1840-11-14

III ARDWARE, CUTLERY, Sc.-We have just
Il 4 received our Fall Stock Of Goods, embracing
many articles useful to housekeepers, consisting IN
part as follows, viz.
Dixon Il Sons Britannia Coffee Sets PLATED and
Britannia Casters, upright and fiat plated Can
dlestcks
Brass and brass head Andirons, iron Dogs, brass,
wire and pierced iron Tenders, shovels and
longs
Coal Holds and Sleeves, Britannia and Japanned
Lamps, Chafng Dishes, Coffee higgins, Hair
and Wire Sleeves. Bellows
Hearth Brushes, Wood Saws and Horses, Knives
and Forks
Bread Toasters, Coffee Mills, kettles, fine
and common Walters, Crumb Brushes, Sugar
Nppers, Nut Crackers
Flat and round Stair rods Waffle Irons, Spi,toons,
German Silver Tea, Table, and Salt Spoons,
Butter Knives Sugar longs, plated and brass
Shutters and Trays Napkin Rings
Gridrons, Nursery Lamps, Curtain Bands and
Pins
Toilet Glasses, Mincing Knives, Egg Boilers,
upright and fiat brass Candlesticks, Hollow
Ware, Saucepans
Rat and Mouse Traps, Tin Ware
And many other articles too tedious to enumer-
ate, which we are determined to sell as cheap ~
any establishment in the District.
We also invite the attention of the Public to orr
stock Of Building Materials, which we will sell on
the most accommodating terms.
INGLE & BOTELEp,
Penn. av., nearly opposite the Centre Market
oct I7-3t
The native American., 1840-11-14

NEW STYLE THREAD LACES, INSERT.
1N INGS, Sc.-Received this day, from New
York
One carton superior English Thread Laces and
Inscrtngs
Imitation Valenciennes and Brussels Laces and
Edgings
Swiss Muslin and Cambria Edgings
Black Brussels Trimming Lace
Batiste and Hemstched Linen Cambria H,ilf
English Silk Hose and Haf-hose
Plain and figured Nets of all kinds (Bobinat,
WASH Blonde, patent spotted black AMI
white Thule,) together with every variety Of
outings
To be had Of JAMES B. CLARKE,
Opposite Centre Market, and No. 2 from Sth st.
N. B. Where are to be had rich Silks and Nous.
selines in great variety, cheap.
oct SGT
The native American., 1840-11-14
WASHINGTON MUSEUM,

w ASHINU UN vi UbEUW,
TORNER of Al and d srreets.-The roprictor
" informs his subscribers, their families, and th
on MONDAY morning, Sept. Z, 1910.
Having devoted nearly five weeks TO cleanin
painting, and adding to his former collection, he fla
tiers himself that visit by the friends of the instit
ton will not be regr cited.
Open from o'clock A. M. to 10 P. M.
Admit'ance to the Museum rs ceats-chdrt
and servants half price.
o. Donations of Curiosties thankfully received.
N. B. Those persons who have contributed ant
cles of value, are invited to call and see the Museu
gratis Sept5.
The native American., 1840-11-14
$40, DOC!

POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY OF della
WARE,-Class No. 29,-Draws THURSDAY,
November 10, 1910.
1 prizes of $4,000 of $4,000 of 1000
4 of $l,2sO.-4 Of 81 ,O62 l.2.
50prizes of $1,000 are $4,000.
so prizes Of $500 are 5000.
rs Number Lo tery-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets $l5-shares in proportion.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY-FOR THE
FARQUIER AND ALEXANDRIA TURN
PIKE ROAD.
To be drawn FRIDAY, Nov. 90, 1910
$l5,O00.---$5, 000.-$3, OO0.-$2. 000.-
81 Az IS of $685. of $60O.-lOO of 800.
&c. SC. SC.
SO prizes of $500 are $4,000.
Whole Tickets $5-shares In proportion.
For Tickets, Shares, or Certificates Of Packages
n the above Lotteries, apply to or address
JAS. PHALEN < CO, Manages,
nov IA 1t Penn. avenue near A sire ct
The native American., 1840-11-14
S32, OOO!-sriEsETg DAY.

Saturday, November a. ISi0)
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
ND-Class No l9G-6th Series.
prize f $S32, 0o0.-$8, 000.-S5, 900 81, OOO.-
$3,57s 3.4.-$2, 0o0.-5 of 81 10000 of $500.
25 prizes Of 81 900 are 5000.
% : $500 $l2, 500.
Whole Tickets $lO-shares in proportion.
The native American., 1840-11-14

DELAWARE LOTTERY-Class No. 234-To be
drawn THIS DAY, Nov. II, 1870
IS, 000.-$l ,020.-3 Of s $4,000 of $500.
Whole Tickets $2-shaies in proportion.
POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY OF della
WARE-Class No. 26-To be drawn on MON
DAY, November, IS, 1910.
$4,000. So, 000.-Sl, 200.-$l JOBS of $500.
Sc. &c. SC.
rs Number Lottery-l4 Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets s3,-shares in proportion.
poKoMoKE RIVER LOTTERY OF DELLA.
WARE.-Class No. 27.-Draws TUESDAY
Nov. II, 1910.
$40, OOO.-$5, OO0.-$3, O0O.-$2, OOO.-l,-
s5S 2 -3.-25 of 81 10000 of $3OO.-&c &c.
Is Number Lottery-12 Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets $5-shares in proportion.
FOKoMOKE RIVER LOTTERY OF DELA.
WARE.--To be drawn on WEDNESDAY Nov.
Is, 1910.
ST, oOO.-$2, O34.- 81 ,OOO.-2 of $780,
&c. &c.
&c Number Lottery-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets So, 50-shares in proportion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17
NOTICE.

THE subscriber having received warrants II 10 collect state tax of one cent on the dollar, and town tax of eight cents on the dollar on the list of 1889, hereby gives notice 10 the residents and non-residents of the town Of Warren, that he will receive said taxes Ut the store of E. & O. Swift, on Saturday the Sd day of October next, from 10 o'clock A. M. 10 o'clock P. NJ. Those who neglect at. tending may expect to pay fees for collec- tion. EDWIN M. KELLOGG, Collector.
 Warren, Sept. Is, 1940. +l0
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17
Real Estate at Auction.

Al Court of Probute holden ot Wincheste'''r',h-
 in and fp. The District of Winchester, On the
 l2th day of Sc,,e,aLer, 4. p. 1S4O:
 Presera, GiJeon Hall, Jr. Esq. Judge.
 motion of Isaac Wade, eXeCuior on the O estate of AnAsA WADE, late of Winchcs- ter, in said district, deceased, this Court doth appoint the Sd day of October next at one o'clock P. M at the probate office in said dis trict, for the hearing, allowance, and settle. ment of the administration accnunt on said estate and doth direct said execuior to give public notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear of they see cause) before said Court, at said time and place, and be heard therein, by advertising the same m a newspaper printed in Li,chfieId. and by post ing q copy thereof on the signPost in Win chester Centre. Certified from Record.
 l6 GIDEON HALL, JR. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17
NOTICE.

NHE Judge of the Court of Probate for the a District of Harwinton has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors ofthe estate of SHELDON CArL1N, late of Harwinton, in said district, deceased, represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Au- gustus s. Johnson and Jonathan Rossitter, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims. Certified by
 JOSHUA WILLIAMS, Clerk. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the dwelling house at said aeSeasedt' m ln sad iarwlnlom, on the l7lh day ol n..-. ..t per, and the lTh of March next, at o'clock m the afternoon, on each of said days, for the purpose of attending on tho business of said appointment.
 JONATHAN Ross1rTER, Consn,is.
 AUeUsTUs s. JOHNSON, { sioners. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 HART BARKER, Admin'r. Aartointon, Sept. l7, lS40. l6
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17
NOTICE.

7NHE Court of Probate for the District of A WOodbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of JUDAH BALDWIN, late of Wood bury, deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred u recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to nuke immediate payment to
 JUDAH BALDWIN, Administrator.
 IV0od6nry, Sept. 2, lS4O. ZIG
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17
County COssUem1iOsa.

Whig State COnUentiOn.-This Convention, for the nomination of Presidential Electors, was held last week, in Hartford and this day spread before our readers the proceedings. The Convention was very we'll attended-almost every town in the state being represented Every thing was conducted with the utmost order and decorunl-the candidates were selected by the delegates from the several counties
 and the Convention separated with perfect under standing that all should now return to their homes and "keep the ball in notion Two or three ad- dresses were made in the afternoon before the Con vention; and in the evening, very able address made at the log cabin by Hon. D. D. Barnard of Al bany. Spirited addresses were also made by r. Hinsdale of Winsted and several other gentlemen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17
Litchfeld Coilhtm ss.

Superior Court. August Term, 1s4O. TTPON the petition of Betsey Doolit,le. of | Ltchfield, in said county. praying for ;. divorcs from her husband, Alfred w. DoOlit. tie. of Beti,..em. in said county, now pending before this Cont. us per petition oH file, da. ted August 3. lS41; it is ordered, that notice of the pendency of said petition be given to the respondent by advertising this order tn a newspaper published in Litcbfield six weeks, successively before the session ofthis Court, on the fhird Tuesday of February. An. leAO,
 By the Court. 6tl5 C. c. WOODRUFF, Assis.. Clerk,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17

&s- The Church md Society in Wolcottville have invited the Rev. Samuel Day to become their Pas. tor: and he having accepted the call, he will be in. stalled on Wednesday the 23d instant,
 Sent If, 1S40
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17

At q Court of Probate held Gt Ghe Probate Office
 in Washington, Sept l, 164O:
 Present, Daniel E. BrinsmGde, Judge. 0RpERED ED, that the executor on the estate of IO CHAUNcEY GUNN. late of Washington, deceased, exhibit his administration account for settlement on the second Monday of Sep- tember next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the Pro. bate Office; when and where all persons in- terested are notified to appear.
 A true copy of record-certiiied by
 D. B. BRINsMADE, Judge. Washington, Sept. l, ls4O. *IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17

Atd Court of Probate holden at Li,chfeld, ,oiit- in and for the District of Lich6eld, on the 7th day gf September, l640;
 Present, Ralph c. Camp. Esq. Judge. nN motion of the adminst rators on the es., O tate of OLIVE NAPIER, late of Torring-
 ton, within said district, deceased, this Court
 doth appoint the 18th day oi October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate of. flee in said district, for the hearing, allow.
 ance and settlement of the administration &C.,
 count on said estate; and doth direct said
 administrators to give publici notice to all
 persons interested in said estate, to appear, if
 they see cause, before said court at said time and place to be heard therein, by posting said order of notice on the public signpost in said town of Torrington nearest the place whore the deceased last dwelt, and by advertising the same in newspaper printed in Litch-
 field. Certified from Record.
 15 RALPH G. CAMP, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17
NOTICE4

THE Court of Probate for the District of R- Sharon has limited and allowed si,s months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of JOHN HoIABtRp. Esc. late of Canaan, deceased, to exhibit their claims to the subscriber for Settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly aiteSlec, within said time, will be debarred n recovery. All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make immediate pay.
 nent to CHARLES HoLABIRp, Admin'r.
 Canaan, Sept l, l94O. *l5
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17
lW MARBLE.-M

THE subscriber would respectfully inform -A the citizens of Litchfeld, and the public generally, that he has commenced the busi- ness of Stone Cutting, one door north of the Bank, where he will manufacture alt kinds of GRAVE STONES, MONUMENTS, } TABLES, sc. &e. to order and at short notice. N. B. He intends keeping on hand vari- ety of Marble, that those wishing to purchase can have the opportunity of selecting to suit their own taste.
 SIMEON s. PATTERSON. LichfeM, June 4, lS4O! lvf
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17
DIED

In Hartford, Roderick Allen, A. M., of Newark, \ J. aged 90 Mr. Amasa P. Niles, aged 40.
 In Columbus, Miss, Miss Caroline l.. Dewey, lat of Middletown, Conn.
 In Watertown, on the 2d inst, Elijah Woodward Esq aged 92 years and months.