davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

EsE-ags, Medicines. etc.
6 doz bottles superior Snuff;
10 Tbs White Peppor, superior quality;
, doz pure Cod Liver Oil;
Il doz bottles superior Writing Ink, ass'd sizes;
Ii doz Essence Tar, safe and certain cure for
dianh"a dysentery and all other bowel af-
tectiolis;
100 copies Akns' Christian Minstrcls;
o doz bottles Essence Jamaica Ginger:
% reams superior note, letter and cap Paper;
tloz bottles Ayres Cherry Pectoral, and doz
boxes Avres' Pills;
4 doz hoxes Thorns' Extract;
soa lis sulrlar;
. lbs sstering Plaster superior quality;
II doz pure Olive Oil, for sale by
nroO IN LEMON
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

Nailei.asess Institute.
1 saes. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
ari Misses.
MRS. II. J. CLIFFORD, Principal
'IlIlS Institution is row open. Parents and
l guardians are respectfully requested not to de-
lay lie return of I'll il children, the long vacation
makes speedy return to study highly important.
For terms, apply at the Institution.
RENEE:
Hon. E. 7. Nerrek, c. j. F: R. Harvey, M. D.
Henry Marston, Esq. Henry skipwith, Esq.
=. ". Robins, Esq. &. c. Comstock, Esq.
Clinton, La, Oct. 13, 1865.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

The plantation of deceased, in said Parish,
bounded on the North by lands of Lewis Per.
kins, Jacob Harrel, and line of demarcation,
South by lands of William Stewart and Samuel
Chance East by lands of Mrs Talbot and
Henry Humble; West by lands of Mrs. Nealand
and lands of S. Iarrell Supposed to contain
TWO THOUSAND ACRES;
with improvements, together with one hundred
and fifteen shares of Citizens Bank Stock,
subject to an indebtedness Of about So, GOO 90
TO said Bunk
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

DISEASES OF THE s0UTIl-A practical trea-
~ tise on the most COMMON diseases Of the
South, exhibiting their peculiar hature, aud the
corresponding adoption OF treatment-by Thfanp-
son McGoun, II. b., for sale by | LEMON.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
G.ot.siaa& al goai.

As am anxious to dispose Of my stock Of cloth
a ing, am now offering il at cost for Cash
Those wan,iug 70 buy would DO well to call
nsue CA NEAFHS
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

TRU ssEs-of all sizes and kinds, Tor SITE -
l |. y. LEMGS.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
LAWYERS DsIEFs,
s, nfYastr l,4fa
PLAT f O p N
OF THE
"A Tg Ys r e g A. nj 2 a r. =

d, - q, sss VA so "a ~ S7f % n Eg Ut "
~ @'s' A. '~F . -.Srlx4
of Ivy
= w G d6VGCa tN.dii diito4i,iiiiSii'
o.~hc Naturalization Laws, with proper safe
-nart "a pre7erFe the purity OF the elective
i, ~ ~. u
=. w q uNoCdVC tiio l'doouS0 VI
s,ith laws rs will prevent the immigration of
muqels u I'D criminals TO this country.
. {EfAfrnoSp any interference
iu.,.nt..nr, a narso,,s ,,.l,at,o,.
,aey +. ofnqti55e Or foriegn birth.
i Ne grc I'm favor of non-in-
lii. - ~. .ho r,a,,o, a..
IVY W ''''' ~, y f ,,,.
-;.i.t.
u .'''''.'','' - 1.-t NJ:
D. w g advocate nlEH 1SdtlOil-
:9 Us1iev, ~ueh as will afford stern and un-
Wl,a1nf protection 70 the American name
alrold. mud vil follow and guard the Amer
IAN erigel wherever he moves.
= M. hal,ava that 4 n,nrira
80 1.-- - -
should De governed py A,.e. ic'nS' .Aoc'.,s
VI, Sa'iie 'iii o'sh .ie c a.e' wv
o'E coaatry ry''''''e 'u'iSi' u ''''i ~ '''
7 We hal;ovn that the office
= /" = = ~, ~" VA .n @ .,,a WV ~ ~
si,9ata seeh IN, man, anu sno ..an ''s
osl.se, ard shall oppose the distribution ct
"nl,s r nas aa"s sr,ss 9.sa scoAo's' u 's ''""'u
8 w, vii, n,a;ntain and do
f,nl tnS = cos.tiratias " 1T Of the United States
.4d the Unionas il no exists, and the rights
Of sAe States vi.aoat dminntion, insisting insist e
ip't. q f'i',itgI Ps'spi.anse ~. .ns pa,' VI
ord s s,5 noon " II NV the Const;tuton st m @ ~
g sVE;ta we annrOye Of the
,,..e'a a9.,..1. ~. ;. N..;on., roun
III g a. g., pa.t,, - Dh;,odolnh;o
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

naal nstallments The purchaser to give his
note with approved personal security, each in
stallment to bear eight per cent interest from
maturity until paid, with mortgage on the
property to secure payment.
JAMES WELSH,
Dec % 1855 Auctioneer.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

Ntedicas Notice.
mr. EDWARD DELONY continues to devote
~ his entire attention to his Professional duties,
and respectfully solicits continuance of the ber
al patronage which has been extended to him.
Ills friends may rely upon his prompt services
at all hours, when called upon, if not absent ON
professional business.
az Office, adjoining the Telegraph office, where
applications will be made, and orders left or at his
residence
Clinton, La, Feb. 10, 1855. ly
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

A. SKARZYNSKE,
GENERAL AGENT AND COLLECTOR,
WILL attend to posting of Books, drawing off
w of Accounts, and posting the same, and all
other business connected Herewith
Refer to Mills, Cleveland & Co. Clinton, La; W
W Chapman & Co, do; NJ. Harris, New Orleans:
'noy3
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
say- Major General Burnside |

s@- Major General Burnside has
ordered general court martial Of the
division of Rhode Island militia, to as
scmbla at the Marine Artillery armory
in Providence, on the 23d day Of Sep
tember, at nine O'Clock in the morning,
for the trial Of Colonel William w.
Brown, of the First Light Infantry, and
such other persons as may be brought
before them, to consist of the following
officers: Brigadier General Thomas
j. Stead, Quartermaster General Col
William Gilpiu, Commissary General
Colonel Christopher Blanding, Of the
Providence Artillery; Colonel L. G.
Tourtellot, of the Woonsosket Guards
Colonel William II. Potter, of the
Providence Horse Guards Col. Charles
T. Robbins, of the National Cadets ;
and Colonel William Sprague, I'd, of
the Marine Artillery. Colonel Sullivan
Ballou, Judge Advocate General, and
=" chief of the bureau of military law"
will act as Judge Advocate. Brigadier
Gen T. j. Stead will preside. Two
charges are preferred against Colonel
Brown first, disobedicncc of orders
secondly, unofficerlike conduct while on
duty Each charge has three spcci6
cations.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
Che fUesterlp Gfbo,
AND
Pawe atuck Advertiser.
Westerly, August 2s, 1885.
Town Council.

A regular meeting of,Town Council
of this town was held at the Hotel Of G..
Leonard, on Monday.
The last will and Testament Of JOS
eph Chapman, late Of Westerly, deceas-
ed, was presented for probate, and was
received, approved, and ordered record
cd, as the last Will and Testament of
said Joseph Chapman.
The last Will and Testament of John
II. Burdick was also presented for pro-
bate, which was received, proved, ap
proved, and ordered recorded, as the
last Will and Testament Of said John
III. Burdick.
The Committee appointed by the
Frccmen of the Town, at their June
Town Meeting, 1856, made the follow.
Ing report -
To the Town Council of the Town Of Westerly.
The Subscribers having been appoint
ed Committee by the Freemen of the
Town of Westerly, at their June Town
Meeting, 1856, to consult the land
holders adjoining the driftways leading
from Pawcatuck Bridge to Watch Hill
and to ascertain upon what terms the
said driftways may be declared public
highway, and the same to be fenced by
the landholders adjoining the same, or
to cxoncrate the town from the expense
or liability of fencing the same, beg
leave to report the result Of their doings
therefor, to wit
Your Committee met Mr.. Emery
nabcock on the way leading from near
the es;dencc of Jedcdiah w. knight,
and examined the way from thence to
Massatuxct Brock, so called, to the
junction of the driltSay, with the high
way leading from thence 70 the School,
house in the Third School District, and
measured and staked out a way, the
width of which was agreed upon by your
Committee and said Babcock proposed
to relinquish to said town the land so
stakcd out, and to fence the same, so
as to exonerate the town from any lia-
bility to fence the same, for the sum Of
two hundred dollars, which proposal
your Committee were unanimously oi
opinion it would be for the interest Of
the town to accept. Whereupon your
Committe employed Simeon Il. Perry tU
survey and plot said way agreeable to
the understanding Of your Committee
aud said Babcock, which said plot ac-
companies this report; and your Com.
mite respectfully request that you will
take the necessary steps to make the
same public highway, agreeable to the
vote Of the freemen of the town, if tn,
doings Of the Committee meet your ap
probation.
All of which is respectfully submitted
PAUL BABCocK, : Committee.
ALBERT CRANDALL.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

rsS" Quarrels arise in an immense
majority of instances, from letting thing:
60 too far. Do not say this is obvious
and turn away. Try and cultivate your
faculty of foresight. How often may a
man who will give himself the trouble
to think stave off a miserable outturst
Of uncharitablcncss, by watching the
turns of conversation, and handling sug.
gestions of the moment dextcrously, sc
as to make rcdeeming diversions in the
talk. Say ! am talking to you. Yor
are not precisely angry with me. No
but l foresce that if we push matter:
very much farther you may be; thai
the discussion (if there be discussion
will come to pass in which the 'honor
of either combatant will be engaged
and retraction will be impossible. Sure
ly, if l am wise and kind, l shall put
forth all my strength of mind and brail
to save you and myself this possible
pain, by shooting my next arrow into
the air.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

ito ascertain the reason Of their deprada-
tons. Mr.. Hoyt went to the camp IN
armed, and on the next day was taken
prisoner BY them and shot.
The Lawrence men then, immedi-
ately on hearing of this horrible and
murderous outrage upon a psaceable
and unarmed man, proceeded to attack
tho forti6cation Of Franklin, for the pur-
pose Of securing arms to drive the eu-
camped force out Of the territory, but
sustaining considerable loss in killed and
wounded in the attack on the fort, they
were obliged to return to Lawrence with
out attacking the camp Of the Missouri
ans and Carolinians.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

b0- The Providence Journal says
that there is great deal of distress in
Newport among the fair visitors who
make that delightful watering place a
simmer paradise. The suffering is of a
nature hitherto unknown and against
which there would seem to have been
no precaution. 1t comes from lack of
men. At no previous season has the
beautiful in that town borne such an
alarming disproportion to the useful
Parties lauguish, excursions grow dull,
bathing loses its attractions, and a
thousand red lips ask " where are the
men ?" Lacss that princess might
envy fall over shoulders that q sculptor
would choose for bis model. Silks like
those that sweep tho floors of the Tuil-
cries rustic in the deserted parlors-de-
serted by the men--or along the cssl
piazzas. Jewels that have beggared
husbands and driven fathers to despera-
ton, fash upon hands that never knew
an hour of useful employment and upon
arms whose rounded beauty "might
tempt the saintship of an anchorite. -
Hoops of circumference that no car
riage could contain, and that have to be
raised to pass through the street door,
crush against each other. But all in
vain, Of what use is it that the ladies'
adorn themselves only for the eyes of
each ether? Even the women cease
to envy when there are no men to
admire.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
b0- We noticed last week, the pass

S0r We noticed last week, the pass
ing of the Rife Compauy-Col. Card,
commanding-by our Office, on Thursday
morning, on targct.shooting excursion
to Watch Hill. The day was rather
unpleasant-raining most of the time
which detained many who otherwise
would have accompanied them. The
Company, however, enjoyed themselves
and appeared satisfied with their excur-
sion. We were in error in stating that
Mr.. S. S. Day presented them with the
prizes they were made up by the men,
bers of the Company. This was their
first attempt at target-shooting, and be-
ing inexperienced rifle shooters, together
with some disadvantages under which
they laborcd, it cannot be expected that
their shooting will compare favorably
with older and moro experienced COM
panics, although it is generally con-
ceded that they did well under the cir.
cumstances. Lieut.. Colonel Crumb
won the first prize, and Reuben s. Ian
phcar the second. The following is the
Report of the Committee of Award, con
sisting of Messrs. S. s. Day, j. Ii.
Wales, and w. i. Bigelow -
At a Target Excursion of the YES
terly Rifle Company, held at Watch
Hill, August 81, 1886, the following
persons bit the target, as follows:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
nsa- A dispatch dated Hartford

pa- A dispatch dated Hartford,
Conn, Thursday, Aug. 2l, 1856, says
The " "Charter Oak" fell this morning
at l2 3 4 o'clock, with a tremendous
crash, and but six feet of the stump now
remains. This famous tree was far
past its prime when the charter was
concealed in it on the 9th of May,
1859, and was probably an old treo
when Columbus discovered the New
World. 1t stood upon the old Wyllis
estate, now owned by the Hon. j. w.
Stuart.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

Gas A telegraphic dispatch, from
St. Louis, under date of the Goth inst.
says that advices from, Kansas, to day,
state that the party of Southerners,
which left here two weeks ago for Kan
sas, were attacked between Kansas City
and Lecomptou, by large body Of
Free-soiers A desperate conflict en-
sued, during which many were killed
and wounded on both sides. The
Southerncrs were driven from the field.
The above report came through Bor-
der r Rnfiln channels, aud as was to have
been expected, gave perverted and
deceptive version of the affair. Ac.
cording to that account, the attack was
an unprovoked outrage. 1t now turns
out, however, that it was only an act Of
just retribution. A large company of
Missourians and Carolinians encamped
at Washington Greek, had been commit
ting depradations upon the farms in the
vicinity. The settlers sent for assistance
to Lawrence.
The people from there sent Mr..
Hoyt, formerly Of Massachusetts,, to the
camp of the Missouriaus and Carolinians
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

bSy- A farmer in Massachusetts, says
that he has found the use Of molasses
very effectual in destroying caterpillars;
that when thOy are in the nest he ha:
smeared it over with molasses, and tina,
none have eyer escaped from it; that
they cannot travel over limb where
the molasses has touched, and that j,
does not in any way injure the tree;
and that, upon the whole, he likes it
better than lighted torches, gunpowder,
soap-suds, whale-oil, soap, or even the
thumb and fingers.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

riedly taken on board the ship, which
Immediately set sail We arc now on
our way to England, and you are under
the protection of a hitherto unknown
friend, who will love you and care for
you with the deepest tenderness. The
prince is powerful, and if he should sur
vive his wounds, his revenge towards
both you and me would never be satiat-
ed of the fiercest retaliation. l could
no longer remain in Italy with any hope
of re tanning my life, and would not 60
away and leave you and Theresa there.
Now we are beyond the reach Of evil
passions. AS for me, l shall lay aside
my ecclesiastical VOWS. Hope in life
has come warmly back to my bosom a
new current is flowing in my veins the
dead has been, as it were, restored to
me-
Long did Marie weep after this mar
rative had ended. No doubts crossed
her mind, for nature respond ed in her
heart to the truth Of the wonderful re-
cital.
When day dawncd, far in the distance
lay, dimly seen, the shores OF Italy; and
but a few hours more went by, ere the
last line that dagkcned on the horizon,
faded before the straining vision. Marie
Casteloni wept bitterly, but as day after
day returned, and she drew nearer and
nearer to her new found relative, she
was more comfortcd and by the time
they arrived in London, she was leaning
upon him with a tenderness unfclt for
any one since the grave hid her mother
from her eyes.
We have no more of interest to add /,
except that year subsequent to their
arrival in England, Captain R led
the beautiful Marie to the altar. He
was justly entitled to her hand, and no
one attempted to dispute the claim.
Prince Algardo never recovered from
his wound. He fingered some months,
and then paid, with his life, the penalty
of his attempted crime. Father Varoni
was no more seen nor heard of in Naples,
and to but few was the history of his
sudden disappearance ever known.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
n.y. The PeakFamily-V -Vocalists an

pas- The PeakFamily y-Vocalists and
Bell Ringcrs--will give a concert at the
Union Meeting House, this (Thursday) J
evening. 1t will be recollected by many
of our citizens-particularly by those
who were there-that they gave con
cert in this village some two or three
years since, which was we'll attended by
a large and highly gratifed audience
They have excellent voices, their bells
are very sweet-toned and in perfec,
tune, which are handled with grea,
skill ; which, added to their performance
on the harp, guitar and cremona, can
not fail to make it one of the best en-.
tcrtainments that has ever been given
in this place. Mrs. Peak will sing the
/" Marseilles Hymn" which was greatly
encoreL al their concert here, and is
worth the price of admission. They
will undoubtedly have full house.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
Boz The Massachusetts, State Fill

Boz The Massachusetts, State Fill.
more Convention, met in Boston, on
Wednesday Of last week, and over six
hundred delegates were present. Homer
Foot, Of Springfield, was chosen Presi
dent. Amos A. Lawrence, of Brook
line, was nominated for Lieutenant Gov
crnor. The Hon. William d Appleton
Of Boston, and Charles d. Stockbridge
Of Whatcly, were chosen Presidential
Electors at large. The Convention
voted to hold a ratification meeting in
Faneuil Hall, on the evening of Sep
tembcr Sd. The Wings hold Stat
Convention there on the same day.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
X. l. State Normal School.

THE Fall Term of theState Normal School
l. will begin on Monday, September Sth,
at o'clock, forenoon, and continue eleven
weeks. Candidates for admission should
be, If males, Mt least II, and if females, ut
least 16 years Of age. They must declare
it their intention TO fit themselves for teach
ing, and must pass an examination in read
ing. spelling, geography, grammar and
arithmetic.
They should be present at the beginning
of the Term, and will be expected to re-
m Al IN in the school for ut least two terms.
The Winter term will begin on Decem-
ber 1st. DANA p. COLBURN, Primal.
Providence, Aug. 18, 1856. 3t277
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
nor. John T. Sneed. who studied lay

sg- John j. Speed, who studied law
with the late Daniel Kellogg, of Skanc-
ateales, and who became celebrated
lawyer in Maryland, was lost on the
steamboat Henry Clay, burned on the
Hudson three OF four years ago. Ed
ward Stafford, Of New York, from the
same Office, was lost on the Arctic and
John G. Beach of New Y York, from the
same office, was killed by the explosion
of the steamer Empire State, on Satur
day last.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

nay~ The excursion, of the Sabbath
Schools connected with the several
Seventh-day Baptist Churches in this
vicinity, on Tuesday, to Mason's Island
was very pleasant affair as we learn.-
We did not receive detailed account oil
it in time for this weeks paper, but shall
probably give it next week.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
SINGING SCHOOL.

THE SUBSCRIBER will open a Singing
School at the High School Room, on Satur-
day evening, September 6, at half past
o'clock, to continue through the fall and
winter. Thorough Instruction will be given
in the Theory and Practice of Vocal Music.
Particu ular attention will be given to begin
ners. Terms will be made known at the First
School. 1871 A. j. FOSTER.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

Es5- We understand that the two
children injured by the falling of a pile
oflumbcr in the yard Of c. Maxson &
Co., an account of which was given last
week, are getting better and will proba-
bly, recover.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

COZ Rev. Horace Bushnell of Hart.
ford has been offered the presidency oI
a California College. He responded to
the offer somewhat favorably, but said
he was not at liberty to accept it, bosi-
lively, his ties with his church at Hart
ford having to b0 considered.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
a~ In St. Louis n sion. ga

s@- In St. Louis a slop .gatheror,
who COLLECTS the slops from the hotel:
aud private residences in that city, sold
to a jeweler, few days ago, $500
worth of silver spoons aud other articles
which be has found from time to time
in the slops.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

A few members of the Brass Band
also, concluded to have target. shooting
on their own a" hook" and made up a
prize of ten dollars. A. j. Foster, Esq
won the prize, which will be appropri.
ated towards the purchase of a new
Bucle which he intends buying.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

nay The New Haven Palladium say
IF Mr.. Breckenridge is under 80 years
Of age, as he is represented in the pap
ers, he cannot be Vice president, even
if elected for he is coustitutionally in
eligible. Both President and Woe.
President must be 80 years old.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

ey" The old State Guard printing
establishment in Norwich, has been
purchased by Mr.. John G.. Cooley, of
South Windham, who is now opening
an extensive job printing offic c in N.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
ESy~ Mexico is maxim, r,r;,

Ray Mexico is making rapid strides
to complete religious federation. 1t is
regarded by the Intelligent men of the
nation as a matter Of political expodien-
cy, and will be adopted for the purpose
of securing emigration,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
On Wednesday, September Sd,

Commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
and continuing through the dayan evening
The meeting will be addressed by several
of the most eminent Statesmen and eloquent
Speakers in the Union.
Democrats in the country TIRE invited to
to make Immediate arrangements for large
delegations from their several towns. Let
us have grand rally of the Democratic
masses, for the Constitution as it is, and the
Union as our Fathers established il.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28
X i'm z ton Fc IN a I c
s. e M 4 NJ a e Y.

THE Autumn Term of this Institution
will commence on Thursday, the 1lth of
September next and continue fourteen
weeks.
MISS KITTREDGE. Principal.
Miss WEST, Associate Teacher. 276.3t
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-28

In this village, on Thursday, 2lst inst.
Elizabeth B., daughter Of John G. and Susan
nah 8. Vaughn, aged year, months, and
IL days.
In North Stonington, on the Gath inst, Dud-
10y Brown, ESQ.,, aged 80 years.