davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

At the Supreme Court recently held at Taun-
ton by JUDGE WILDE, eleven indictments
were found by the Grand Jury, and two or
three trials and convictions took place.
Among the civil actions tried was one
Creed Us. HilD brought against the de-
PENDANT for damages for cruelty and i'm
properly beating and injuring the plain
tiff's son, at a school kept by the de-
PENDANT in Pawtucket. This was the
third trial Of the same cause of action.
Two trials were had in the Common
Pleas before different Judges. The
law was declared to be the same SUBJ
stantially in the Supreme Court as in
the Common Pleas. That school
master has authority to inAict chastise-
ment upon his pupils when necessary to
preserve good order in the school.
Whether pupil were or were not
guilty of an alleged offence in any par
ticular instance, did not affect the ques-
ton of the masters right to punish. If
he had reasonable grounds for the be-
lief, and was convinced Of the guilt of
the pupil, he was to be justified, though
it might afterwards be found that the
child was innocent. The master, how
ever, was not TO abuse his authority,
and the jury were TO judge whether
the punishment was proportioned to
the offence. Thus after three trials the
jury have. unanimously decided in favor
, of the defendant.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

AUCTION Duties-The Auctioneers OF
Boston have paid into the Treasury OF
the Commonwealth, for the Quarter
ending, March 81, 6355 dollars aud II
cents.
There are now forty three Banks in
operation in Rhode Island. The num-
her of towns in the State is only 81.
Charles Sprague, Esq. has been APP
pointed to deliver the Grafton on the 4th
Of July next, in Boston.
Gen. La Fayette arrived at Natchez,
Mississippi, on the 18th of April. His
reception there was very splendid,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

The Hon. NATHAN Willis, Hon. ELI
HU HoYT, and JOHN W. LINCOLN, Esq. are
appointed Commissioners to survey q
rout for Canal from Boston Harbour
to Connecticut river. LoAMMI BALDWIN,
Esq. is appointed Engineer.-Boston Pat
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
STATE SENATORS.

By examination Of the Senatorial re.
turns, it appears that 1hirtyyfvs Sena
tors are chosen.
SufoM.-James Savage, Esq. Hon. Thorn.
as l.. Winthrop, Hon. Francis c. Gray.
James T. Austin, Esq. Jacob Hall, Esq. Hon.
Benjamin Russell.
Esser.-Hon. Nathaniel silsbee, Hon. John
G. King, Hon. John Prince, Hon. Moses Win
gate, Hon. Nathan Noyes. One vacancy.
.MiddleseT.-Hon. John Keyes, Hon. Seth
Knowles, Hon. Micah Rutter, Abel Jewett,
Esq. One vacancy.
NoJoik.-Hon. Josiah J. Fiske, William
Ellis, Esq. One vacancy.
Plynouth.-Hon. William Battles, Benja-
min Ellis, Esq.
Decentralization. Braddock Dimmick,
Standardization. Barker Burnell,
BristOl.-Joseph TrpP, ESD. Hon. Solo,
mon Pratt, Hon. John Mason.
WORCESTER.
Whole number of votes, 5063
Necessary to choice, 1889
Nathaniel Houshton, Esq. 1889
Hon. Joseph G.. Kendall, Asst
Bez,leel Taft, Jr. Esq. AGA
Gen. William Crawford, Jr. 1882
One vacancy-Candidates,
Warren Rawson, Esq 2l43
William Eaton, Esq. 212O
Hampshire. Elisha Lyman, Esq. Hon.
David Mack, jr.
Franklin.-Hon. George Grennell, jr. Hon
Thomas Longley.
Hampden.-Hon. John Mills, One vacancy
Berkshire.-Hon. Rodman Hazard, Samue
Shears, Esq.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
The Fall Blooded Horse
GOLD&N @ARNrIR
WILL stand for Mares this


w season, at the following places, be-
ginning his route on the Oath of May inst-he
will be at RObinson's Tavern in Hardwick, on
Tuesdays, from 3 o'clock, A. NJ. until 2 o.
clock, p. M. and the same day at Phelps's
Tavern, at Ware Factory, from o'clock, P.
M. until P. Mat .4liis's Tavern in Wes-
tern, ON Wednesdays--at Blacks Tavern in
Barre, on Saturdays.--The above route TO be
continued until the 9th Of July, and at the
Subscribers stable the remainder Of the sea-
son, at the very low rate of S4 the Leap, SIS
the Season-Insurance agreed on. Good
pasturing provided for Mares, at the Subscrib-
er's Farm.
Golden Farmer is Of the highest English
blood, six years old this season, sixteen hands
high, beautiful dapple-bay colour. and ex-
hibits more activity, muscular strength, ele-
CANT movement, and perfect symmetry oi
form, than any Horse ever bred in this coun-
try.
Gentlemen who are DESTROYS of breeding
from the best blooded Horse, would do well
to call and examine him, and his stock, which
is superior.
JOSEPH ROBINSON, Jr.
IIardwick, May 10, 1895.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

Woad.--lsichard Crowninshield, Esq. of
Danvers, having presented the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural Society with three
barrels of Woad or Pastle, "a substitute
for Indigo it is left at the office of the
Ncap- England Farmer, Congress-street,
for distribution.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
DtF0.

In Hubbardston, on the 9th inst. Miss Lucy
Foster, daughter of Calvin Foster, aged IS
years, formerly of Worcester.
In Hubbardston, Mr.. Joel Pollard, aged 76
years.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

Dr.. Bernhard, of Larris, in Germany, has
made very interesting discovery, for which
he has received a patent. 1t consists in OF
tanning from animal substances, of which htf-
erto no use has been made, product perfect
ly similar to leather. A mandatory has beel
established at Gumbo1d, near Vienna, wher.
this new species of industry is practised with
the greatest activity. This discovery Of DR.
Bernhard is the more important. as the com
position is capable, when in fluid state, O
being formed into boots and shoes.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

Worcester, S. Probate Office, May s, 1925.
10 Tie Heirs Of WILLIAM DANA, JR. late or
North-Brookfeld, an said County, deceased
and 10 all others concerned in the Estate Of
said deceased, GRErr,rc
you are hereby cited to appear Of YOU
see ht at the Court of Probate to be holder
at worcester IN said County, on the Srst Tues !.
uay IN june next, at ten Of the clock. before
noon, to shew cause why the Instrument ,vh;.s-
purports to be the last Will and Tes,amen, os
sad deceased should not be approved; and Won
will be heard thereon ~
NATHL. PAINE, j Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

Cuba.-According to the census Of 1917,
the population of the island Of Cuba amount
ed then TO 572,363 persons, viz: 257,37O
white, 1861 free persons of colour, and
1919, 292 slaves. Supposed increase since that
period, 58,617.
The total revenue which occurred during
the year 1924, for the city and jurisdiction Of
Havana amounted to $3,025, 300.
There arrived in that period, SO Spanish,
and seventy Foreign vessels of war-and 1876
Spanish, and $50 foreign merchantmen. Total
1915. Philadelphia Gazette.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

Greece.-lt appears from the latest foreign
news, that the Autocrat of the North, the
great head of the Holy Alliance, Russian
Alexander, has consented that Greece
should be separated from the Ottoman En-
pire, provided, she will be governed by a
Prince, to be selected by this Alliance =
Abiding TO this, the National Journal has
the following remark -
Another king in Athens! Did not
ancient Athens resolve that no king
should reign after Codrus =? And will
not modern Greece hold the resolution
sacred? What would her mighty strug-
gle, the blood of her sons which has
been shed, and the privations which she
has so bravely endured, profit her, if
she would only throw off one yoke, to
receive another Would the Holy Al
lance hold her in chains less CALLING
than those of the Turk :? No; Greece
will not consent to such degradatian.
Even if all the confederate members of
the Holy Alliance should march their le-
gions to her borders, to enforce compli-
ance, we trust there is virtue enough in
Greece to defeat the effort. Thermo-
pyle has yet her straights, and Greece
may still possess a Leonidas
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
I00rrfGtRr:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1925.

Peru.-The last strong hold of the Royal
lists in this country, has surrendered into the
hands of the Patriots. The followers of Boli-
var have finished in triumph long and dubi-
Gus conflict, which will stand upon their an
nails, like the American Revolution on ours.
Every step, in the warfare which has resulted
in their emancipation from foreign domination,
has been watched by the people of the United
States with the most lively solicitude. They
have been beheld with deep interest, not on
ly because they were contending with tyran-
nical and despotic power, hut also from the in
innate connection which must necessarily ex-
ist between their government and ours. The
two sections of North and South America will
exercise an important influence on the future
destinies of each other. The people Of the
United States have been accused by some
British writer's, among whom is MIR. Corbett,
of cherishins feeling ofjealousy towards their
sister republics of the South. In answer to a
charge like this, if any answer IS necessary,
we have only to appeal to the warm friend.
ship which our government, by its public acts,
has manifested towards them, and to the joy
with which their successes have been hailed
by the people, from one end of our country to
the other. They have made the policy of our
country the bright example, which they in
/ tend to follow, and we do not believe that the
fear Of future rivalry will disturb the harmo-
uy which at present exists, by creating feel
inss of envy and distrust on our part, unwor-
thy the character of liberal and enlightened
nation.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, May 5, 1925.
TO the Wtdo'0 and Heirs o JONAH EsrABRoox.
tate Of Rutland, in said County, deeeamd'
and TO all others concerned in he Estat, of
sud deceased, GREErINn
you are hereby cited TO appear (;f
you see fly at the Court of Probate IN he
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the first
tuesday IN June next, at one of the clock. NJ.
ternoon, to show cause why the accounts of the
administration OF said Estate should not be allow
cd and you will he heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, j. P,-ob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

The Cashier of the Hartford Bank has given
notice that there are in circulation counterfeit
three dollar notes of that Bank. They are
said to be well executed, and can be detected
only by close examination.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, May 8, 1895.
To The Widow and Heirs Of JOSIAH Q. LAME,
late Of Leicester, in said County, deceas-
ed, and TO all Others concerned in he Estaie
Of said deceased, GREETING.
you are hereby cited TO appear (if
you see fly at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the
FIRST Tuesday of June next. at ten of the clock,
before noon, to show cause why the Accounts Of
the Administration Of said Estate should not be
allowed, and the balance, after paving the charg-
es, decreed to the Widow, to enable her to up
hold life /; and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, j.. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

Worcester. IS. Probate Office, May 5, 1925
TO the Widow and Heirs of LYDIA R,or
late Of Rutland, an said County. deceased
and 10 all others concerned an he E,,o,,
Of said deceased, GREETINn
you are hereby cited to appear (if
you see fit) at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on The
hrst tuesday IN June next, at ten of the clock
before :t noon, to show cause why the Instrument.
which purports to be the last viii and T,essarsn,
OF said deceased, should not be anpror ed snd
you will be heard thereon. anu
NATHL. PAINE r. z3yob
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, May IL, 1925.
TO the Widow and Heirs Of lie Rev. JOSEPH
AVERY, late Of Holden, deceased. and 10
all others concerned in the Estate of said
deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
IL pear IF you see fit at the Court of Pro.
bate to be holden At Worcester. in said County,
ON the first Tuesday in June next. at one Of the
clock afternoon, to show cause why the Account
OF the Administration on said Estate should not
be allowed; and you will be heard thereon,
NATHANIEL PAINE, j. Prob
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
SINGING SCHOOL.
MR. BMSRW PERRY
nROPOSES to oman School

IL about the hrst of June next, for Young
Ladies and Gentlemen, TO instruct them in
the performance of Sacred Songs, Solos, Du-
els, &c.-Terms s. for twelve Lessons, of 8
hours each. Books, containing the necessary
Music, and separate Songs, will be furnished
at first cost. The School will be Kept at MIR.
Perry's house, at the corner of Maine and
Thomas-street.
Worcester, Jifay 18, 1926. If
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
For Sale.
A N Upright DWELLING

A N Upright DWELLING
Ia HOUSE, thirty-two by twen,v.e;oh.
feet, all in good repair, with cellars under tbe
same. There are in it two Kitchens. two n, ~
ems, and good convenience for two fam;,io.
Barn and other convenient Out Bn;ld;nn.
formerly owned by the Rev. Joseph .greTu'
late OF Holden, deceased. From three 10 nins
acres Of Land will be sold with the same. ON
which is an Orchard of nearly two hundred
Apple Trees, of excellent fruit-also. a yar;e.
ty OF other Fruit Trees. The place is yerv
pleasantly situated, half mile south of The
Meeting House.
Forty acres more may be had, if wish
ed Tor, on which there is now IL acres of rye
There are two acres Of oats sowed on the fr.t
mentioned Lot, and two acres of potatoes
planted-alI of which will be sold with tbe
place, and possession given any time in The
course of the season. or this Land about III
acres is well covered with wood.
OF Terms, one-third on delivery of
the Deed. the remainder in three annual nav
ments. Please to call on the Subscribef On
the premises, or on Ethan Davis. ESQ, of Hol-
den. JERViS appOr
, Holden, May II, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-05-18
NfDW GOODS
GEORGE PERRIN

HAS Just received new Sup
LIE ply of Goods, which makes his Assert
ment very good, among which are the follow
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18

= IL. r.,
the boots are made very wide, and Of
black satin leather: we use our coats,
i,c. The dress Of the women of the low
er classes in China is the same as, Or
differs but litlle from, that Of the men
With US, no two things are more dissimi-
lar The Chinese for beauty reduce both
eyebrows to one arched line; we let them
alone TO form two arched lines, and de-
Ightin the graceful curve Long nails
are with Us disgrace with the Chinese,
they are an honour. Both men and wo-
men of rank in China suffer the nails of
The left hand to grow to an cxtraordina-
rY length, in order to prove their gentili-
~ and o distinguish themselves from la
bourers and mechanics De Guine saw
a mandarin whose nails were nearly six
inches in length, and physician who
had brought them 10 ten or twelve in
cbcs. The nails are thus kept extreme
~ clear and transparent, and al night arc
carefully enclosed in bamboo cases.
There is another popularity If custom
among the Chinese, which is said to ~
universal; they use their left hand in
preference 70 he Iighe.
x Poturnoee woman, when SIC rides,
sis With The left side towards the horsc's
head and an English woman with tue
right
4 Portarnr@c wife never assumes tie
family name Of her husband, but in all
lhe ylciasItudcs Of matrimouy retains Her
own, and an English woman always as
Sumes tho family name of her husband
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18
THE BIRDS RELEASE.
BY Mrs. HEMANs.


Mrs. HEMASs
The Indians Of Bengal and the Malabar coast
carry to the place Of the sepulchre cages filed wit
Birds, and release them over the corpse at The
grave"
Go forth for she is gone
With the golden light q her wavy hair
She has gone to the fields Of the v;cwIess all,
She Las LETT her dwelling lone
Her voice hath passed away
1t hath pass d away, Ike a summer breeze,
When il leave the hills for the iar blue seas,
Where We may not trace It's way
90 forth, and like her be fsee
With thy radiant wings and thy Joyous eve,
Thou hast all the range Of tie sunny skv
And what is our grief to thee
Is It aught cen TO her we mourn
Doth she look on the tears BY her kindred she'd
Doth she rest whthe flow rs DER her gentle head.
Or float on the light winds borne
We know not, but she Is gone
iicrsep from the dance, and hoI voice from tie some
And the smile of her eye from Tie ftstI th,org
aAe has left her dwelling lone.
When the waves at sunset shnc,
We may hear thy voice. amidst thousands more.
IL the cltron woods ot our glowing shore,
Bot We SHAH not know 'tis~thjne
Lyn 50 with tbe Io,'d Ole flown;
iier smile in the starlight may wander BY
Her breath may be near in The winds low s.eh.
Around us-by an unknown.
~ forth-we Lave loos'd thy cham!
may dcck thy cage wi;h the richest flowers
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18

1 NC IOiiON4N3 beautiful GIiuSIOn IS the pro-
.on IF native "a Sew Yamnshir.> All, sa'.oo,
..,rs All All ..,.,..t.
= '@0' l'9S w
''''o'- "'AS the iFfc &S~h ana t3e author 1
'rtc but few pieces Ike this, to bc suffice
lnown.
,rirr 1z-,>r
~,
HVFG WIS q lIie, Us sac, tAat AuhS
Il'6'l ""Ti''9 ~ ms summer an
an @Il8cl hald I'9 choFds lIad strung,
= iS-I - D!e&'nc llS 'hUsie tnefe.
I''''l y li'.-<I''l8 Dfeeze mat q It flew,
=. n"oAc q N-oGI' s"ft'ef Slr'uh
'''' 7 s'IoH " I'eFiii'u Dic"'
=, ~, TIT ; '.'''9 p '-I9 MAUI
WIZ, :, Lleu' i'Il'o,.a 'I3'''' 'ile ross PSF
=, !" i''''e II y u he ii'u S"eeJy siept'
=, ~ 4 t'' .-, lSII '''e 0"cIF 'Ie!l'
,,i'5"' "-'l l''e '9"r9 'h,I morning Wepti
~ -o'9i a'',' 9! 1"t NeHlolil'S EFe,
NY TT! -;.o soi.' ".Ule WIS
~ "a, IoUoi s0G" HluS'C couId inspire
=. y IT li'' 9uo" ~ ~ lol coui4 a!h8
49, i'~ ''.''i'l'S1' q llie Sliaaed rms,
rs INU9 l'"1 M"'oieu s"eGuy Dy,
ma wv SOY eclo from 'ile mis-
= Gre ne''4 not' |here tAat h4rP was nigh
N0I '.'e 'Ns' l'5''t o. 'HrI!'la d'9'
/, u, ,'S ' 'F,l,. = Us Te1''
~ colours 9oIty fn'h%ie0 I@y,
u TIT iiI5't iiau aarAehed Al lhe rest
,'I'' so,.(a 'aa 'll nay IsolnS nSh''
nnI ~ ec'e' wan tlic iay' lh&' ruhE
i" .iu ''II9uSn 1 ,nI SllchGe Oh the night
n /" TIT soieiil'i i.liiioi'ieIa sui'S-
,t i'l' n|t ? ~ p'"Iil'lFe f'UiIaHIS S-6Ae'-
AionS lhe de"y bFGc|e q rheni
30 soi' ''l'l sTGeI' inc! S"eiied ana taed,
"fy seeliico ''ie eGhocd songs q heaven.
>o'l'e,'',}S' "'iTn an 'l'e ar was s{II
-Noi { = VIZ PoPiu loAa9e uembied,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18

Here all the mighty troublcrs Of the earth,
Who swan to sovereign rule Though scas IF blood
The oppressive, study, man-desroy ing villains.
Who ravish'd Kingdoms, and laid empires waste
And in cruel wantonness of power
Ihinn'd states Of half their people, and cave III
TO want the rest now, like storm that's spent.
Lie hush'd, and meanly sneak behind thy covert
Here lie abash'd
The great negotiators Of the earth,
And celebrated masters Of the balance.
Deep read in stratasems and wilcs Of courts
Now vain their treaty-skil Death scorns to treat
Here friends and foes
Lie close, unnjndful Of their former feuds
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18

The Indians Of Bengal and the Malabar coast
carry to the place Of the sepulchre cages filed wta
Birds, an4 release them over the corpse at tho
grave
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-18
e IONA, ana Ilke Ia Dc free

y ~ Try Tae.iant wings and thy Joyous eye,
Thou hast all the range Of TIE sunny XIV,
And what is our grief to thee
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-28
MarrfRn.

In Barre, Mr.. Enos Sears, aged IS, to Miss
Martha Stone, aged 10, both Of Barre. after a
long and tedious courtship of three weeks -
Mr. Abel Wilder, of Barre, to Mrs. Mary Cliff
ford, OF Hubbardston.-Mr Joel Wilder to
Miss Clarinda Cheney, both of Barre.-Mr.
Asa Saunders 10 Miss Isabella Wilson, both OF
Barre.--Mr. John A. Allen, Of Barre, to Miss
Charlotte Rowland, of Hardwick.- John
Wadsworth, of Barre, to Miss Mary Ann Black
man, of Greenwich.--Mr. Ira Ellis, of Athol,
to Miss Mercy F. Jenkins, Of Barre. -Mr.
Amos Hamilton, of Bredpcrt, (vt.) TO Miss Ma
~ Ann Hapgood, of Barre-Mr. William
Torrey, of New-Salem, to Miss Clarssa Rice,
Of Barre.--Mr. George R. Chamberlin, Of
Springfeld,t TO Miss Mary Hastings, OF Barre.
In Grafton, by the Rev. Otis Convers, Mr..
Nathan Mayo TO Miss Berlina Metcalf.-
Also, MIR. David Wadsworth, to Miss Caroline
Metealf, ali of Grafton.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-12-28
Dffn.

In this town, on Friday evening last, Mrs
Eliza I. Knox, aged d. Characters of de.
ceased persons have perhaps become too com.
mon. We would only observe, Mrs Knox
experienced many of the vicissitudes of this
lie, and few Of her sex bore misfortunes with
more magnanimity. She possessed the So
cial and moral virtues; was an affectionate
and sincere friend a cheerful and sensible
companion; an amiable woman, and faithful
~ discharged her domestic duties Conainu-
aicated
In this town, on the 9Olh inst. Ben jsmin
Palmer. son of Joseph SWEET, aged 2 years
and months.
In Royals.on, on the 22d ult. Mr.. Sas
Haywood, aged 79-he was one of the FIRST
settlers Of that place.
In Princeton, on the 4th inst. Hannah Sawin,
wife of MIR. Jesse Sawin, aged 81 years.
In Lancaster, on the 19:h inst. Widow
Ruth Townsend, relict of the late John
Townsend, aged so.
In Hubbardston, on the Cd inst. Mrs. Anne,
wife of Moses w. Pierce, aged SO years
PTanters IN .feac- YORK City are requested 10
insert this death.-On the 4th inst. Mrs.
Hannah, wife ofDeeplas Gates, aged 80.
Ia Berlin, the 9TH inst. Mrs. Hannah Park,
wife of Col. Joseph Park, aged 80.
In Leicester, on the 9th inst. Timothy P.
Bridges, son of Mr.. Martin Bridges, aged 90
months.
In Holden, on the 18th inst. DR.. Aaron
Holbrook, aged 43.
In Oxford on the 9th inst. Mrs Eunice Tur-
ner, wife of Lieut.. Joshua Turner, aged rs
yedrs-much lamented.
In Wilmington, VT. 10th inst. MIR. Elijah
Bouker, aged 81.
In Boston, David Hinckley, Esq. aged so, an
eminent merchant and useful citizen.
At Philadelphia, Mary Cope, consort Of
Thomas P. Cope, merchant of that city Her
death was occasioncd by taking a tea-spoonful
of arsenic, thinking it was magnesia.