davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-03-17

of her being feized in England, but as fhe had
brought quantity of Gun Powder, Duck and
Hemp, which articles were much wanted, it
was propofed that all the goods ihould be un-
loaded except the Tea, and clearance procured
for her to return with that ohly-and as great
quantities of Tea had been before deilroy ed,
after every method for tending it back had
been tried in vain, and as it might be expected
this Tea would fhare the fame fate, if not per-
mltted to be lent back MIR. Lloyd towhom iixte n
chefs of Tea were confgned, Mr.. Bromheld
principal freighter in iaid vefTe, with two of
the owners applied to the Collector and Comp
roller of the cufoms, and unitedly requeited
qualification for the vehel to return with the
Tea, and in order to obtain it, they urged the
known and determined reiolution OF the people
agalnf all Teas being landed, the danger OF
this Teas being deRroyed, the hardihip that
event would prove to the proprietorS, the necef-
fifty of yielding to the prelure of the times, the
little probability of the faid officers being blam-
ed for complying with 70 Reasonable and ne
cehary requef, and the infance of the Tea
ihip's returning from Philadelphia To all
which they replied, that it was absolutely con-
trary to their duty, and therefore could not
give any papers to qualify the vellel to 60 back
and that although no report had been then
made, yet fhe could not 90 away without being
liable to be ieized, and that even if they ihoud
give clearance, lhe would inevitably be flop
ped by the officers of the Kings ihips, who were
alto cultom-houle officers, and that there was
not the leaR hope to be entertained of the vei-
fel's being iufered to depart Moreover that
ihe could not be reported that day after wo
o'clock, and if not reported within twenty -four
hours, the Captain was liable to a penalty of
hundred pounds ferling. This being known
the Matter reported the vefel, took ont per-
NIT to unlade the gunpowder, which being
done, the veilel was brought to the wharf, and
what followed is we'll known.
The whole quantity of Tea brought in this
vefel was no more than twenty-eight chefs and
an half, as will appear by the entry made by
the Captain at the cufom- houie upon oath,
where thoie who deflre to know to whom it
came conGgned, may be informed.
The owners of faid veGel hope, that theie
circumstances being known, their conduct will
meet with. the appreciation of their fellow citi-
zens and countrymen.
THOMAS VALLEY,
PETER BOYER,
WILLIAM THOMPSON.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-03-17
For the MASSACHUSETTS SPY


Mr.. THOMAS,
lend yOH an exfra9 from the " Hi9oyy eftbe
reign Of George ILL.," qUbieb y0R are aefrsd 10
frag)at7iont ef The 5tb IF March, 1870; and
zOyTftm, though in England, BY one qUbo is
PalEJ7Sd Of a manly lbir1f, and an ardent loVs
efE6erty 70 that bis qUOrk AejSrVs5 reprint
ing here, and I6elieve z0OzldbaUs a ueyy good
19st7 BY @e7ving orr eoaufrymen, zUbat a dfgrse
Of ofimafiOn Ow Fr4ggL5 far Liberty haze
gainS6, sgen in Britain
A SON OF LIBERTY.
THESE and other numerous infances of
bad behaviour in the military exafpe-
rated the people, and cauied many riots between
the two parties in many of thefe rencounters
the folders were wreited in order to wipe off
the fuppoied diigrace, and to be revenged upon
the town, they reiolved, as appears from va
riety of proofs, to provoke the inhabitants to
fire upon them as a preclude to general
laughter. The fifth of March being iele6ted
for thispurpoie, various parties hued out at night
into the ftreets, and wounded and manned the
pafengers that came in their way. A mob being
by thefe outrages collected, the guard was turned
out and, though the people had not even
arms to FIRE, it discharged volley by which
eleven perions were killed or dangerously
wounded. The cufom-houfe joined them, and
fired out of Its windows. The tWenty-ninth
regiment, which was prepared for action, failed
out upon hearing the report of the muikets, and
drew up before the tate-houie. The Hrt line
kneeled, and the whole of the hrl platoon
preiented their guns ready to fire, as foon as the
word ihould lie given. The ineenied inhabitants
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-03-17

Exfra7 9f'a letter fiOm a bOokjSLlr in London 10 a
Gentleman Of a Myfcaifmn herr, dated Bagbibe-
Ally Scotland yard, November s, 1878.
w hear your Chief Governor is of late
w become pqDfOnatrJ fond of dancing
and to tunes of your competing, particularly
we'll iuited to our Scotch infrument Will you
be ogood as to iend him one or two of my mu-
fic books, publiihed for the current year PAX
I ToN'sALmANDE and HALLowRLL's CoTIL-
LIONS that you write for, are quite old falhi-
oned and out of print but new editions of
them with alterations, it is expected will appear
the approaching Winter. The HUTcHINso-
MAN OPERA lately came out, called The Fox
es unkennelled, or raicals diicovered is in
high guewith the great at the welt end Of the
town and in truth all overthe kingdom. o.
TIvER's GLcc IS alto thought much of, as be-
ing very uncommon, airy and gay, and well
adapted to the name on both iides the water !;
ihall lend one of each of thefc to his Honour,
and to his Excellency without waiting for Or
ders, requeiing them at the fame time, to
pay you the value they may Ultimate the work
at, and in whatever currency they pleaie I;
though upon fecond thought, Im4y not do this
without an igqyHt7ion.
We hear much talk about very great dan
cling matter iome where in your country, Mr..
Duncan Mofatr Mac-Denbigh who teaches
grown folks to move the Jenny footfep in the
true Rome-an Harrifonian file, and that he
has in very flort time taught Admiral Mac
Moody tomove in the fuperlative degree, to
that famous old tune, he lamentAfions If Ireland
Will you be 70 good as to recommend me to
this great Doctor o. mufck, that may have
his cufom in my way; publih "a country
dances every year, beGdes minuets and reels,
hom-PiPes and other tunes, and all perfectly
well fuited to the zViSd igqyNmenf that's getting
70 much into faihion among You.
Tbs abovs Is iyjf,9sd BY A5fr.]
NEw-YoRK, February 10. Capt. Henlhaw,
from Gibralter, but lait from the Wea-Indies,
informs US, that about the zo:h of Olober
laf Leghorn frigate of thirty fix guns, took
and brought into Gibralter, a lHooriih frgate of
z6 guns and $50 men, and drove ihorr three
Others OF the fame iOIs.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-03-17
BY the G VERN OR.
PROCLAMATI
For a Public F Asst.

TT having been the long uninterrupted prac-
4 tice of the authority of this government to
appoint and fct apart, at the beginning of every
yeara, day of Eating and Prayer throughout
the province, and to exhort and require minif-
tiers and people to a1emble in the leveral places
OF religious worihip, and with penitent hearts
to oonfels their fins to Almighty God, humby
iDPloring his mercy and forgiveness to offer
uptheir devout and fervent prayers-that the
life and health of their Sovereign upon the
Throne and of the whole Royal Family may be
preferved-that the public Councils for pro-
noting the peace and PROPERTY of the Britifh
dominlons may be under the favourable in.
huence and guidance of Heaven--that the
manypubiic mercies ola civil and of a religious
nature which the people of this province enjoy,
may be continued-that fuch further mcrcies
as their fate and circumstances require may
be conferred upon them-that it may peafe
God to bleis them with peace and health, to
iucceed their huibandry, merchandise and fih-
cry, and to make the work of their hands to
ProiPer-that the fruits of that holy religion
which they profeJs may be made manifef in
theirlives--and that the kingdom of our bched
Saviour may prevail and fpread thro' the world
In imitation of 70 pious and laudable an
example
| HAVE thought fit to appoint and / do,
with the advice of his Majefy's Council,
appoint Thurfday the fourteenth day of AprH
next to be religiouay obierved as day of Faf-
ting and Prayer throughout the province, by
humbly imploring from the Giver of every good
and perfect gift iuch of the above enumerated
merccs and luch other public and private
blefings as in his infinite wiidom he knows to
be fit and proper for us.
And all fervie labour and recreation are for.
hidden on the iaid day.
GIpEN AT rte Council Chamber in Bottom TIE
ysVemb day Of March, in fbe t5nytsenfb year
eftberagn sfevy fovsreign Lard GEORGE
ne third, ef Great Britain, France and
Ireland, KING, dstsadr gffbe faith, Ce.
Annoque Domini, I774.
By his Excelency's command,
Taos FUCKER, Sccr'y.
+. HUTCHINSON.
GOD fave the KING.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-03-17
? R L d A Y March II.
b O S T O N.

ExfraR 9fa letter from a bOekjfhtr in London 10 a
Gentleman Of "a Mgfcalfwu here, dated Bagbbe-
AYy Scotland vayd No7,elaber T 1871
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-11-24
PuRLIc YENDuI

PUBLIC VEN UE.
A DAM KERR, hereby lsfzns he FrisaAs sni Tho
n Pubic, that he has
Opened Vendue Room,
Nnth-Eds Of the fown-Doek, [ts fame which Mr. A5ct-
,aId Bowman ormey oeeupisd in that bs6ae and Is nsw
aay for fh< Reception Of Hoaoia Furniture and Merhan-
Dire An tho who are pesssd 20 asous him with ter
ployaent, either Psbie private Ss's. hs I'D hss-es
III an in that Azsion wi, iae giEy, has.y ~! GsAssh
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-11-24

'J.a'aII aI.l76s. tJ.aa.p sa.I7ss. IF.s~.y a,l-ss
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-07
p o s T o N PIE R.

9TH L Projectors of the Bottom Per OF
Long-Whaff 10 sailed in bottom, are hereby nohhed
TO meet at the Bunch of Grapes Tavern IN hnsicc',
49, cloo p. M then and there chute Moderator,
Wbarngcr, Clerk Agent, sc. and generally to do and
r,na al other matters that may then DC laid before them
The preOetors are dcred take particular &C, that
tbe nrooetos of two third parts Of the inere hai nor
appear on d eyenth day of April, was the cafe at Their
annual meeting of this day, ueh proPretors as may DC
prcent will proceed the bufnes beforemenuoned, oy
virtue of proyion that cafe made BY an aet OF te
General Court, c
lob PRINCE, PROJECTORS Clerk.
Boifon, Il March, I774.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-07
@ A r d Z N S E E IS
Imported in Captain CoRHAm from LONDON,
And to be SOLD by
l. Y d A d Y A r,

At her Shop near the North Battery, BosToN,
EARLY charlton, early hotfpur, golden
IL hotpur, large marowfat, dwarf marrow blue marrow
and spani mootto Peas, large Windfor large Tcer early
Liibon, early HotfPur early yellow Dwarf early pecked
ditto, and early white Beans with black eyes, early York
re, early Dutch, Sugar Loaf Batteea large winters geea
and yellow Savoy, early and late Coihower Seeds, be
Cabbage Lettee, white Co.'s green Co.'s marble and brown
Dutch Lettice Seeds, bef double Pepper GnE, round
Spinnage, fhort top and Salmon Raddih, icare Radd,
double Pahey, white Spanh, fver-lkin and red Oaon
Seeds long green pncy and early Cucumber Seeds ieet
Marjoram, Thyme, Baum, Sage, carly Dutch, and late
Turnp Seeds, large fwelng Parnp, red Beets Orange,
golden cooured early yellow and purple Carrot Seeds red
Clover Herds Gra, and Canary Seeds winter and FUN
Squaih long French Tunip, HyoP, and variety Of
Flower Seeds, warranted to be and good. "a m.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-07

ALSO, large variety of FLOWER
SEEDS and PLANTS, too numerous to mention here.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-07

Alarge aHortment of GARDEN SEEDS,
Imported from LONDON, in Capt. Shepherd,
ALTO, an Attainment of AMERICAN SEEDS,
Sold at the following prizes lin erng money! per pond,
peae and beans, per bue, and very cheap per inzleT
quantities, for ready money only, by
Fl N w II II E,
Gardner, and Seeds-Man, in SEvEN-STAR LANE,
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-07
POETS COR n + r.

A SON G of S ] M l. l. D
I'VE thought, the fair CLARlSsA cries.
What !. il like, Sir p Like, your eyes
lis like a chair, It's like key,
lis like purge, It's like hea'
Wis like beggar, like the Sun,
Ills liz e.the Dutch, It's like the MOON
'Tis like kilderkin of ale,
IT'S like Doctor, like whale. -
Why are my eyes, Sir, like iword
For that's the thought, upon my word.
An witness every pAng feel,
The wounds they give their lkeneis tell
A Nyord is like chair you'll md,
Becauie It's moi an and behind.
'Tis like a key, for twill undo one,
Ills like purge, tor twill run through one
IT'S like lea, and reaion good'
IT'S often drawing human blood.
Why like beggar you ihall hear
IT'S often earryd fore the Mayr;
'Tis liISr the fun becauie its gilt,
Befdes, it travels in belt.
IT'S like the Dutch, we plainly iee'
Becauie that fate, whenever we
A puih for our own intereh make,
Does infantry our fde foriakc.
The Moon, why--when alls lad and dong,
A fword is very like the moon,
For if his Majefy God bleis him)
When county lherifs come t address HIM
Is pIeas'd his favours to beftow
On them, before him kneeling low,
This DER his fhoulders eliters BRIGHT
And gives the glory to the Knight.
IT'S Ike kilderlein, no doubt,
For It's not long in drawing out;
lis like doctor, for who will
Difpute doctors power to kill 4:
B1e why fvgord is like whale,
Is no fuch eafy thing to tell,
But iince all iwords, arc fwords dye fee,
Why let it then back E7Vsrd be,
Which if well usd, will feldom fail
To raile up fomewhat like whale
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-07

ALL peffons indebted to, or have any de-
y ~ mands on the late company of AARON DAVIS,
- ana COMP ANY, are dehred to make iPeedy ettle-
mi with WALES and SOM E S, the two fur
giyng patne, their fore the upper eOrne going on
sns,SorsT. At which fore is 10 be SOLD,
&naoS RATT MACKREL, SALMON in Barrels or Kegs,
r. FLOUR, bar IRON; Qgantity of twice
laid RIGGING and JUNK.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-07
S A R A H DAW S O N,
Widow of the late Ioieph DAYTON, Gardner,
At the COLD BATH, New Bottom,

Widow Of the late Joeph Dawlon, Gardner,
AT the COLD BATH, New Bottom,
Has for S A E, at the lowef rates for caih,
a L A r G Z collection of grated
N and inoeulated Englifh FRUIT TREES,
Of all kinds alto, large number of young Apple Trees,
RATED from the Seed likewfe Gooibury and Current
Bufhes, Layock Trees, Flower Roots, Sc.
An anortment of G ARDEN SEEDS, imported
from London, with an aorment of ditto raed here the
latter being moH proper for the Wef-Indies.
Any Gentlemen Ladies who may want any of the
above articles, and will favour the ad DAWSON with their
cuaom may depend upon the be of ufge, and their IA
yours gratefully acknowledged.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-07

Just UBLISHRD,
And to be Sold by KNEBLAND s. DAVIS,
in Queen Street,
A POEM, in feven Parts,
L n Containing REFLECTIONS upon
VEL. WRECK.
CALM. DELIVERANCE.
HARD GALE. RETURN.
PART |. A VOYAGE.-Thsy that 20 do,un
10 the Sea in Ships, thar do bnfnsf in Grsat
W'afsrs thslt fee the Works Of the LORD,
and hi, Woudsrs in the Deep.
Pal. evil. %, "a.
PART II. A CALM.-Hc maketh the Storm
a Calm, 70 that The Wavsi thereof are fill.
Pal. evil. 2o.
PART III. A MODERATE BREEZE
He eaalsd an EAT Wind TO blo1u in the
Hsavsns and BY his Po1vsr he br0aghf in the
South Hind. Pal. xviii. z6.
PART. Nv. A STORM.-Ths LORD tent
out a Great Hind into the Sea, and there
1vas mighty Tempsf in the Sea, 70 that the
Ship zua5 like 10 be broken. Jonah. i. 4.
PART v. S1lPWRECK.-And there came
d01vn Storm of Hind on The Lake, and
they 1Oers filled with WIatsr, Spd in Jeopardy,
md they came 10 hin and a1Uoks him, fay
ing, Mgfsr, Mqasr, ws Perrin.
Matt. viii. %, "a.
PART vi. THE DELIVERANCE.-I NY
Djfreji | called upon the LORD, and cried
unto my GOD,-Hs heard my voice ont Of
his Temple, and my cry came before him,
evsn into his Ears. Pal. viii. 6.
PART VII. THE RETURN.-ThsH are
they Glad, bseaafs they be quiet, 70 he brings
them into their defrsd HaUsm OH thar
Men D0Hld Praijs ths LORD for his God
ns(t, and for hi, 7UOpdsrfai 7V0rks 10 ihs
/ Children of Men. Pal. evil. 30, 81.
Dedicated to the Hon. JOSEPH WAN
TON Efq; Governor of Rhode l1and sc. sc.
N. 3. A few Copies Of the MATER
Key 10 Pobsry, may be had at the above
Place.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-03-24
For the MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.

Mr.. Thomas,
TINE repeated efforts Of the tools of
the Britilh minifry to enilave Anne
RIGA, fhould keep US always upon eur guard.
Revenue acts, pen6oned Governor, Chief
Juifice, Attorney General, Admiralty Judge,
new tangled Courts of Inquiry, with their
attendant fwarm of plunderers with which
we are furrounded, are circumstances
that require the mott animated exertions of
a people who regard their own fafety or
that of poRerity for nothing lefs can pre-
vent this country from falling prey to
thefe STATE VULTURES. Our enemies
being aware that union of the colonies
will be probable means opreferve us from
their ravages, are uiing their utmoit endea-
yours to prevent it. Mr.. Hutchinion,
who is ponefied of the chief feat in this
government, has told the Anembly that his
Maiehy The ihould have laid the miniitry)
difapproves of our provincial committees of
correspondence, he we'll knows that thefe
committees were appointed on purpoie to
effect union. We enow informed that
the poff-ofice is obfructing intelligence
from colony to colony, by fubjecting the
newspapers to an ENORMOUS POSTAGE,
the fatal confequence of which if not pre-.
vented, is too notorious to be mentioned,
and nothing can prevent it but eftabllfhing
potts ofour own, which may eahly be done,
and reduce the price of poitage comfortably.
The noble example is let us in Maryland,
feconded BY Philadelphia, and adopted by
New-Y York, from the former of which
places a constitutional pof is already eta
blifhed, and there is the greatef profpeet of
it is beingextended hither if Encouraged by
our merchants, &c. as no doubt it will
when proper propofals are laid before them.
Thus a large FUN annually extorted from
us by way of revenue and applied to injure
and diftrefs, if not defroy us, will be wreit-
ed out of the hands Of our enemies, two
thirds perhaps be iaved, and the relidue
applied to purpoles advantageous to OUR
SELVES.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-03-24
For the MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.
AN Z &C D Q T f.

n S the fource of ourpublic disturbances
n was lately returning to his country
feat, about eight miles from this metropo-
lis, he met an honelf countryman who had
hog to fell after agreeing upon price
he told the man, if he would carry the hog
to his houfe, near half mile back, he
would pay him the value thereof in money.
The bargain being made, they logged along
together and by the way, he enquired of
him, what town he lived in, how their peo-
pie liked the prefent extraordinary mea-
fures, and whether they fill continued to
drink tea, as ufual. To which he received
anfwer, that the proceedings of the towns
in general, Bottom in particular, met with
their warmef appreciation and that their
women would fooner take rats-bane than
ufe any Of the Detected herb. The grandee,
continuing his enquiry, afked the man,
what they thought of the CT, and his
conduct as to that, replied he, believe
he is bad enough, and it would be no mat
ter if he was hanged Hanged for what,
my honeh friend : returned his E-y.
Why Sir, he has been the occaiion of all
our uneainels for thefe ten years paf
and I am perfuaded fhewas once out ofthe
way, we fhould have better times again.
Odds rot him, | would think no more of
turning him up, than would rabbit.
Having by this time reached the houfe,
they difmounted and lervant was or
dered out to help the man with the hog.
After it was brought in, the man took an
opportunity to enquire of the fervant, who
it was that lived in that houfe; whoinform-
ed him, that it was the CT and pray
Sir, where is the gentleman which may
be his E-y1 He it was, replied the
fryant, that you came in with. Was it
indeed ! faid the afrighted countryman,
who thinking he had committed treaion,
in telling the naked truth, Immediately took
horfe, and rode off, leaving both hog and
money behind him.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-03-24
w MES d A Y, March 23.
r O 6 L 0 N.

qbs follozViHg is an exfrad q letter from
PHILLIs, a Negro Girl Of Mr.. Wbeaflg's Of
this ITO tbe ReVsread Samajon Ocean ,qVbieb
aos are Ge)iyed 10 inert as a lpecime1 Of her @-
esrnify. II is dafedtbs IIfb Of February, 1874.
90 Revsrenl and honoured Sir,
"I have this day received your obliging kind
epifle, and am greatly iatis6ed with your rea-
ions refpeeting the negroes, and think highly
realonable what you offer in vindication OF
their natural rights Thofe that invade
them cannot be inienfible that the divine light
is inienfibly chahng away the thick darkness
which broods over the land of Africa and the
Chaos which has reigned 70 long, is converting
into beautiful order, and reveals more and more
clearly, the glorious diipeniation of civil and
religious liberty, which are 70 inieparably unit
ed, that there is little or no enjoyment of one
without the other Orherwiie, perhaps the
Iiraeites had been leis iolicitous for their free
dom from Egyptian lavery; do not fay they
would have been contented without it, by no
means, for in every human breaG, God has i'm
planted principle, which we call love OF free
dom it is inpatient of opprefion, and pants
for deIiverance and by the leave of our modern
Egyptians will aaert, that the fame principle
lives in US God grant deliverance in his own
way and time, and get him honour upon all
thoie whole avarice imPels them to countenance
and help forward the calamities of their fellow
creatures. This deGre not for their hurt, but
to convince them of the itrange abiurdity Of
their conduit whole words and actions are 70
Numerically oppoGte. How well the cry for
liberty, and the reverfe difpoftion for the exer-
cife of opprefive power over Others agree
humbly think it does not require the Penetra-
ton Of a philosopher 10 determine"
MARKED Mr.. John Coffin Jones, mer-
chant, to Mifs Lee.
DIED. Mrs. Attalanta Prichard, relia
of the late Capt. William Prichard, deceaied.
Mrs. Mary Biggs.-Mifs sally Stone
At Salem, the Hon. Nathaniel Ropes,
Eiq; one of the Jufhces of the Superior Court.
AT Brock6eld, Mrs. Katherine UPham.
At Marlborough, Mrs. Elizabeth Ha.-
rington. At New-York, Capt Thomas
Sowers,--At Dublin, the Right Hon. Jane
Fitzgerald, Dukc of Leinaer.-At Berm,k,
-Hampihire, Mrs. Sarah Libbey, a. ed
SO. She ms liv ID with her huiband 81 ye; rs,
and from her has proceeded 10 children, 9z
grand children, d I5z great-grand child.en,
in all z54.-At Northampton, Capt. Will
liam Lyman.