Notice is hereby given, that the Subscribers has been duly appointed Executor to The Last Will and Testament of JOHN JENKINSlate of Boston, in the county of Suffolk, Baker, deceased, and has taken upon themselves that trust by giving bonds as the law directs. And all persons having demands upon the estate of the said deceased are required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to the said estate, are called upon to make payment to ANN JENKINS; JOSIAH SNELLING Executors. Boston, Nov. 12, 1810 col 1 pg 1
MARRIED
In this town, last evening, by the Rev. Dr. Baldwin, Mr. JUSTIN FIELD to Miss HARRIOT POWER, both of Boston.
DIED
In this town, on Friday last, Mr. STEPHEN VOSE, aged 36, lately from the City of St. Domingo.
On Friday Last, Mrs. ELIZA, wife of Mr. William Endicott, aged 46.
On Sunday morning, MARY T. , daughter of Mr. John Bazin, aged 3 years. Funeral from his house in Essex Street, this afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock.
On Saturday morning last, suddenly, Mrs. ESTHER BLACKMAN, wife of Mr. John Blackman, aet 45 years.
On Sunday evening last, MARY, wife of Mr. Ebenezer Shedlin, aged 26. Funeral tomorrow at 3 o'clock P.M. from his dwelling house, in Wharf Street. Friends and acquaintance are requested to attend without a more particular invitation.
In Charlestown, on Friday last, Miss NANCY ROBBINS, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas R., aged 35.
At Vienna, the celebrated Count de Cobentzal.
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Suffolk, SS Boston 14th Nov. 1810
Taken by execution, and will be sold at Public Vendue, on Tuesday, the 18th day of Dec. next, on the premises
The Right in Equity which JOHN OYSTEAD has in redeeming the following described mortgages Real Estate (being one-half part of a lot of Land conveyed by EBENEZER FARLEY to EDWARD CHILDS and STEPHEN BAKER), situate in Myrtle street, so called, (in said Boston), on which land a brick dwelling house has been erected, and is bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at the centre of the front entry of the house on Myrtle Street and measuring on said street (bounded northerly thereon), 14 feet; Easterly on house and land of WHITNEY BACON, and LEWIS, there measuring 68 feet; Southerly on land late of JONA MASON, and others, there measuring 14 feet; and Westerly on house and land of EDWARD CHILDS, on a line running through the centre of the aforesaid entry to Myrtle Street afdoresaid, there measuring 68 feet. -- excepting and reserving that the entry through the centre of said house shall be held in common for the mutual benefit and improvement of both morties of said Estate, together with the free and uninterrupted use and provilege in common with others. of and into the passage way of three feet wide, leading from the premises aforedescribed to the well and pump -- with the free use and privilege of the house and the drains, in common with others. Sale at one o'clock.
BRADISH BILLINGS Deputy Sheriff.
col 5 pg 3DREADFUL WARNING from a London Paper
Sunday, the u2d instant, Mr. Jackson of Dewsbury, druggist, paid a visit to a friend in Rothwell Jail. There he thoughtlessly indulged too freely over the bottle, and, on his setting out to return home in a state of intoxication, had to pass near a Methodist Meeting Hosue. The people there being engaged in their religious service, he judged it a fine frolic to ride in, and go near the pulpit, adn disturb the congregation; for which imprudent act, he was taken into custody, and carried back to the prison, where he was kept in confinement during the night. Having appointed to meet Mrs. Jackson (who was on her return from the funeral of a sister), at Wakefield, that evening, to go home with her to Dewsbury, he scrawled a note to her, which was unfortunately not delivered until next morning. Sorrow for the loss of her sister, and alarm at the non appearance of her husband, preyed on her mind during the whole of the night, nor was her anxiety alleviated by the receipt of the letter. In this state of mind, she proceeded in a chaise for Dewsbury on Monday morning, where she arrived in a wretched situation, and was soon seized with the pains of premature labour. For several hours she was alone in the house, and was found, in the evening, almost in a state of exhaustion, by her wretched husband. All means tried to save her proved ineffectual. She languished until Thursday, and then expired. The melancholy event deprived her husband of his senses, and derangement was soon accompanied by a violent fever, which puts period to his existance on the followinf Thursday.
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MARRIED
At Connecticut Farms, New Jersey, Mr. JOSEPH B. DAVIS to Miss BRANG; and, horrible to relate, the next morning the bride groom hung himself. Mr. Davis was of a respectable family, and his deportment, through life, commendable. But, for some time past, he had exhibited symptoms of melancholy, which produces fits of insanity, in the proxysm of which, it is supposed, he committed the rash action.
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