davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
4Uorce6tsr:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1926.
CONGRESS-.

The session Of Congress was expected TO be
brought 10 close on the 22d inst. but vote
passed the Senate, on the 10Th, to prolong it
ILL Tomorrow.
great number of private bills have
been passed since the accounts published in
our last. No compromise having been effect
ed on the Judiciary Bal, it has been indef-
niiely postponed in the House by a vote Of 80
TO SO. The Committee, to whom the SUBJ
Ject OF amending The Constitution wa. refer
red, have not agreed upon any report. A
Bill for the preservation and repair of the
Cumberland Road, has passed by vote of
90 to SO. The bill for the relief of James
Monroe, allowing him about $4,000, which
was found due on the adjustment of his &C
counts, has passed after striking oul the GllO,c-
aace Of interest.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
Dte0,

In this town, on Wednesday last, Rev.
.4rettus B. Hull, Pastor of the First Church
and Society in This place, aged 38.-On
Thursday last, William, son Of Mr.. James P.
Pike, aged q yesrs.-On Saturday last,
Miss Maria Allen, daughter of Hon. Joseph
Allen, aged 49,
In Gilmanton, N. H. Mr.. John Tilton, aged
IS.
In Pittsfeld, N. Fl. Miss Mary White, aged
81, daughter of the late Mr.. Josiah White,
one ofthe first and most worthy settlers of the
town.
At Augusta, Geo. Old Quay, an African,
aged SO. He retained his activity and cheer
tuiness until the last two weeks of his life a
walk Of four miles was an easy thing for him.
The owner of this man. Mr.. Course. has with
IN twenty-five years buried 90 Africans from
the ages OF 30 TO 140. Old Amy died at 40.
She arrived at Charleston when there was but
six small buildings in it she was then at the
age OF womanhood. Jack Wright died at the
age of 1903; he had teen servant to Lord An
son prior TO his -voy age round the world. Jack
could read, write, and keep accounts There
are three OF the original stock now living, from
81 10 85 wears Of aye
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

LoNGEvITY.-The following relation
of an extraordinary case Of Longevity
appears in an italian newspaper. An
drea Mancaneli, was born at Naples,
on the 30th Of November, l716, and
began life as a coachman but surren-
dering himself to dissipation and de-
bauchery OF all kinds, his health was as
sailed by variety Of disorders. AT
twenty-eight, he took up the trade OF
arms, but, persevering in his bad con-
duct, he was driven with disgrace from
his regiment Condemned twice TO die
with several other individuals, whose
numbers suggested a species of decima.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

Worcester, IS. Probate otfiee, May IS, 1896.
To the Widcio and Heirs of WILLIAM MARE
AN, late Of Hubbardston, in said County,
Esq. deceased, and 10 all Others concerned
an the Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited TO appear Gil
you zee fit) at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in July next, ct ten Of the clock,
before noon, to show cause why The Instrument
which purports to be the last Will and Testament
of said deceased, should not be approved and yor
will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE. J. Probate.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

FIaEs.-During the late warm and drv
weather, great destruction has been done bv
bres In the woods in various parts oftbe conn
try. On the 7th inst. the Douglas wood. too,,
fire, the light of which was dst;nct,v 49,, :,
inns town on that evening. 1t extended II.
sell INTO Sutton, Burrilville and Glouccster
a"u 'on.'noeo burning for about nine days,
curing which time it is supposed $1,000 acres
OF woodland was burnt over, and Saw and
Grist-Miil were destroyed. Fires have also
overrun large tracts Of woodland in New-Jey.
sey and on Connecticut River.
On the l7ih inst. the house, barn, and Coon.
er's shop of George Aldrch, Cd, in smithGeld.
were burnt. The FIRE took on the roof of the
house while the family were at dinner. II
then extended into the woods, but we have
not learnt how much damage was done.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

uon' according 10 the military law now
10 iorce' ne had the good fortune to es.
cape the fatal lot. 10 spite of all these
troubles, and bis still unceasing dissipa.
''o"s' This man lived to the age of iO9
years and died on The 18th of August
last' IN the hospital of Syracuse.
". Y. Statesman,
oheridan's Greck. Lord Belerave.
having clenched speech in the House
OF Commons with long Greek quota
tion' Sheridan, in reply, admitted the
force ofthe quotation so far as it went
E" but" said he, " had the Noble Lord
proceeded little further, and CONFLICT
ed The passage, he would have seen
that It applied the other way" Sheri-
Dan then spouted something, re orotundo,
which had all the ais, ois, Gus, kon and
Eoss, that give the world assurance of
greek quotation; upon which Lord
beigraVe very promptly and handsome
~ complimented the honorable member
on his readiness of recollection, and
frankly admitted, that the continuation
oil toe passage had the tendency ascrit.
ed 10 1t by Mr.. Sheridan. and that he
had overlooked il at the moment when
he gave his quotation. On the break
ing up Of the House, Fox, who had
plqued himself on having some Greek,
went up to Sheridan and asked him.
: Sheridan, how came you TO be so
ready with that passage it certainly is |
IS you say, but | was not aware Of il
before yoH quoted it," II is unnecessa-
y TO observe, that there was no Greek
1t all in Sheridan's impromptu.
Westminster Rerien.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

OF Hr. Russell himself (who is Senator Of
Massaohnsetis,) TO be injured IN the slightes,
degree ty stroke of so reckless, 5, ilieeiti.
mate' and so random satirist as MIR RAN.
DoLPH. As to the resolutions of Mr.. HoLmEs
'hey do credit to that gentleman. They evil
uence that, amidst the too prevalent DISPOSE
lion 10 submit 10 all breaches of order and
uecorum, and to become willing witnesses Of
the prostraticn OF Senatorial character. Their.
sIiii exists receeming spirit in that body.
~ !, winch the people may confidently RELY. for
ene protection of its own dignity, and the
character of the nation.''
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
dA1rrffn.

In this town, by the Rev. DR.. Bancroft.
Lieut.. John Barnard, Cd, TO Miss Sarah r.
Bigelow.
In Leicester, by Rev. Mr. Nelson, Joshua
Clapp, Esq. of Boston, to Miss Lucia Denny.
daughter of Hon. Nathaniel P. Denny.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

WAS bred in Virginia, sired
: w by one of the best imported Horses in
that State. His dam was one Of the first
blooded Mares in Virginia, both for speed and
draught. He is seventeen hands high, well
proportioned, and, for limbs, weight, speed,
and activity, none will surpass him in this
State. Ifhis stock is not as good as that from
any other Horse in the State, no services will
be required. He stood in Vernon, Conn
the two last seasons, where his Stock may be
seen, or in Charlton. Said Horse will be ht
Leicester, on Monday, the Goth inst. from 10
o'clock, A. NJ. until 4, P. Mat Mr.. Bemis's
Inn, in Spencer, the same evening, and un-
til Tuesday morning, 8 o'clock-at Hem
shaw's Inn, in South Brookfeld the same day,
from 3to 5 o'clock, Z. M.--irom thence to
the Subscribers Stable in Charton, where he
will be the remainder Of the time, excepting
every Friday afternoon, when he will be at
Hervey Dresser's Inn, in Charlton. Said
Horse will continue his route every week
through the season.
Terms-S4 Leaps the season--War.
rants agreed on at the Stand.--Good Pastur-
ing for Mares. ABNER WHEELoCK, Cd.
May 10, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
Notice.

TVHE Subscriber hereby calls
Il OH those indebted TO hin, either by
Note or Book Account, to make immediate
payment Of the same; and all those indebted
to the late Firm OF THOMAS HOWE & Co. are
requested to pay their demands forthwith. or
they will be put into the hands of an Attornev
for collection. THOMAS HOWE
Worcester, May "a, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
SENATOR'S.

by the official returns, it appears that the
following Senators are elected.
suFFoLK.-David Sears, Nathaniel P. Rus.
cell, James L. Austin, Thomas Kendall, Sam.
uel Billings, David Henshaw.
EssEx.-John Prince, Stephen White, Ca
leb Gushing, Israel Trask, Asa II. Newhall,
Amos Spaulding.
administrations Keyes, Abel Jcwett.
Leonard M. Parker, Luke Fiske, Benjamin
F. Varnum.
HAMpsHiRE.--Israel Billings. One va
cancy. Candidates, William Ward, Charles
P. Phelps.
PLYMorTH.-Joseph Richardson, Peter
II. Pierce.
BRIsToL.-Solomon Pratt, Joseph Tripp.
John Mason.
RARNsTABLE -Nymphas Marston.
NANTUcKET.-Bark Burnell.
WORCESTER.
Whole number of Votes, $3.50
Necessary TO 4 choice, 3I70
Hon. Joseph G, Kendall, has 52II
6 Nathaniel Houghton, 4437
9 Bezsleel Taft, lr. 4267
William Crawford, Jr. 4lO2
One vacancy.
Candidate. : Hon. Jonas Sbley, 1921
William Eaton, 1856
REnKsHLRE.-Samuel Shears, Peter Briggs.
NoRrohS.-William Ellis, Josiah J. Fiske,
Henry Gardner.
FRANZ N.--George Grennell, Jr. One
vacancy. Candidates, William Whitaker.
Horatio G.. Newcomb.
HAMPDEN.-John Mills, Joshua Frost.
-0ec-
In Boylston, on the 21st of June next, Rev.
Mr.. Russe} will be ordained over The Old
Society and Church in that place.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

Inc damage done TO forests, orchards,
FENCES and buildings, already heard
from. is very great.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
r. e w. KEITH

II AVE received an addition
- to their Stock of WATCHES; Rich
yeWeiry; Silver and Plated Ware, &c. They
nave also received great variety of PLuMEs.
OF almost all colours and lengths, which were
quality. '-
IN consequence of the extreme scarcity Of
these articles, persons wishing for them win
90 well to call Immediately, where they NAV
be furnished with Goods of any kind in thsir
iiHe OF business, on reasonable terra o
.4tso-a few Patent LeVer WATcHra-
one Of which is full Iewsled, and of the best
Worcester, May "a, 1926. Sm
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
Imported Horse
COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS was imported

COLUMBUS was imported
" from England, and presented to the
Massachusetts, Society for promoting Agricul-
ture, by Gen. John Co6in, that his native
State might possess that breed of Horses, so
much valued in England, as Dray Horses
This valuable animal is now placed, for the
benefit Of the Public, by the Committee of
Trustees, Gorham Parsons, and Benjamin
Guild, Esqrs. in the care Of the Subscriber.
They wishing no emolument, more than will
pay his expenses, he is offered for the small
sum of Sir Dollars, paid on each Mare, Gor
the season, in Cash down, or Note on demand,
before the Mare is taken away. he will
stand, till the last of September, at Simon r.
!StrattOn's, Innholder, in Rutland. His Colts
are in great repute. At two years old they
have heen sold for Tico Hundred dollars and
there is one which cannot be purchased for
Four Hundred Dollars. They are very pow
erful, docile, great workers, and capable Of
great labor. Those who wish to be benefited
hy Inls generous ouer, VIII please to apply to
the Agent for the Committee.
| 0%-Good Stabling and Pasturing on reason-
able terms can be had if wanted.
ELISHA SUMNER.
Rutland, Nay 10, 1926.
The following extract of letter from Mr..
| SrxDMAN, Of Cambridge. 1viN shO0 the
value of the breed in the opinion Of
| veIy intelligent and erperi-
enced Judge Of Horses.
] "DRAR SIR--The Colt own, siretrby Colnm-
bus is yet less than four years old, aud, Of course,
has by no means arrived 10 his full strength, He
had not, till he came into my possession, been
broken to the harness. He is very doeiie and
kind, and decidedly tire most powerful Horse &c
his aye with which have been Acquainted. We,
! have never fully tested his strength, but when lie
has been harnessed in the lead, with three horse
load Of ice, weighing SIS to GO hundred besides
the wagon. il has been frequently observed that
, he was capable Of taking the whole load at any
t psce between Fresh Pond and Chariestown.
We have repeatedly brought so hundred Lehgll
I Coal from Boston with him aiones on a wagon
t weighing about 500, with the boy upon the load
This he manages with perfect ease. and viii ever
| trot with it when not refined in. he 10 yer,
quick in the walk, and is every way acave.n
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24
Hopht'ston Springs.

.V\HE Subscriber HAVING tai.
Il. en- the Medicinal Springs. at HonE;n.
tom (Mass.) begs leave to inform tho Pphi;c
~ general, and his Friends in particular. that
MS accommodations there will, he pres,,me.
prove satisfactory to those who do hin, H.
favor TO frequent them.-Havine provided At.
@noants accustomed to that line of business.
ana furnished every necessary that NAV he
wished ior or required, he anticipates the
pleasure OF obtaining the good opinion of those
VINO may honor him with their custom the on.
SUNG season.-His Hotel, at Westboropoh on
the Boston and Worcester Turnpike. Is nrc-
pared 10 receive those Ladies and Geptlemen
who prefer the daily exercise of passing 70
and returning from the waters.-He bees
leave to mention, that individuals NAV be
accommodated with private lodging at his
Hotel, and that Coach will run daily from
his house to and from the Springs, for the ac-
commodation of those who may come in the
stage, or may wish to take the Stage.
All letters for Boarders at the Springs. Left
at the Post-Offce in Westboroueh. will be
conveyed daily.-All or any fayors conferred
on the Subscriber, will be gratefully ack-
nowiedged by the Publics's very obedient
and humble servant, SILAS WESSON.
Westborough, May 90, 1926. cow3t.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-24

Lancaster, May is. 1896.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-24

ruast bad been well fortified before cornme
mat these caames would have greatly diminished
ah IN the attending il, thirty forty millions
dollars, at least, would have been saved. No blame
attached TO any that these Notifications had
erected before. They had been recommended by his
predecessors, but their
MS immediate predecessor Under whom the system was
comincncrd with vgo icd by the admoni-
IONS derived from the late II gain the know.
rdSe necessary 10 cuahe him discharge with propretv
!iS own duties, and ~ give stimulus iesc ir,por
t1nt objects that he made that Inspection.
collected, tina, nc maize it his expense anl ,bn il
81 doing, Inc awaited himself the only resource lien ~ HE
command. by applying il useful and T. .r
pcse OF the Government, and fair equivalent, lea r
i, transaction under the corol Of Congress as il still, S
ani that for doiug, the rorIfus abuse has bcon
hcsoweh On him, and, =, may he added, CO., sierin- the
source 'T"f whence ~ Game, and tho Of
ccc'in5, no slight degree of persecution
II IS proper tn observe that while acting in the Dr. ma r.
'ht "' war; and especially in the interval between the
ieena'ion OF Mr. Campbell aud The accepance md es-
adjustment OF Mr. Dallas in The Department Of the sea-
sy' ne ad gieat agency stated observa ions
Vhich ne presented c the In 81 session i'm
""ining nans Of money. and in the application there i'm
'e course oil the war; the support OF n,iary opera-
IONS by reference TO the documents
o. w ar 1t viii be found, that tat agcnry which was
RED IN many instances actual loans amounted TO scve
raj millions of dollars aud for which service although bi,
""tes' already great, oppressive degree aug
however, which forces itself his recollection al this time
aud which IN his opinion, ought be lost sight
Consideration of claims which lac dces just, resting
on theft separate aud Intrinsic mcrtst
See Mr. Ringsnd's printed in last report
Gf the Committee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-24
LIVERY STBALE.

TENHE subscriber begs leave acqafui bis ruug
u fIcuGs and the public, that he has taken, and Cat
considerable cXpcusc) fitted up superior style, tst
large aud convenient STABLE belonging the Old Vie
sinia Inn, where he pr6pcs TO take al livery saddle
carriage and drove horses, by the day or week the low
est prces rom The coutiguity Of establishment 10
the Capitol the Eagle io'el and many respectable ooar
ing houses ~ IS presumed that other stable in Rich
unnd can aord greater copveneuccs lie plelgcs him,
sr tai every eSerton from his long experience and in
dn7iy viii be used To give satisfaction lie rcspec;y
soIicis share Of public patronage.
r. BALI.
N. lie viii ais" entertain win Board Iod~-
s 'nosc from tho country, who may think proper to en-
courage him. rn ei-q,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-24

FAITHFUL discharge of ms oIicc pursuant TO tho act O,
Assembly of7h March, 1896, entitled An act to alter
ana reform the mode of proceeding in the Courts Of
~nancery'" and Mr. fleming having failed 10 give the
additional security required, rule has been served on
III al 'is term of the General Court shesr oansc
" any ne can' why an Information slouid not be filed
against nm Tor his neglect We understood dat Mr.
iienins' having failed TO procure the security. means
10 'aNe IN ms defence, the broad ground that the law
!" relation to him, is post foio, aud Unconstitutional
IL is uncertain whether the trial of the rule will
on al this term.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. g.
JoHN II. EAro% las been reelected a Senator OF
The United States from the State of Tennessee fJr SIX
years from the Sd day of March acxt, which tune hi.
present. term OF service wall expire.
FROM MASSACHUSETTS we hear, Additionally that
SAMUEL C. ALLEN is reelected a Representative r..
Congress from the District which lie represents
10y majority Of -four hundred votes.
MIR Secretary RCsH has been quite i'll for seyera /
days past with bilious affection but is now
somewhat better. Mr.. Secretary BARBOUR, who also
had severe attack, (believed To be le first illness of
bis whole life. continues 20 gain health MIR Secretary
CRAY is absent visit 10 West Point where he has
a son al the Military Academy.
Captain Lewis Warrington has been appointed by
TIE Prcsiden; Il Commissioner Of the Navy Board in
Tic place OF Captain Jones.--I.NA. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-24
MABRTED.

o" Thursday evening 10Th, ny Rev. Philip Cournev
Mr.. VIM PICKET, to Miss SUSAN B. ROGERS, all Of
this city.
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, to Aiss AMANDA j. WAIKER
In Henfico, the 8th inst. by the Rev William H. Hart
BLAKEY.
In Lexington, the 9th ,st. by the Rev. AIr Gear, AJe
HARVEY BEARD, to Hiss Lucy BURGEss.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-24

MIR. CLAY has proceeded TO West Point on a visit
to his son. Cadet of the Military Academy DO not
the Telegraph and Inquirer consider it manifesty
eIeci;oneerins and corrupt acI, To leave his duties
for tie purpose ofvisiting child, il unconstitutional
is certainly high crime and misdelncanour
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-24

Clerk Of The Superior Court If Chancery yfor the
Richmond DisIrlct--C Chancellor Taylor having re-
CURED Mr.. Heuug to give additional security r. thc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-24
TO me Ladies' and Geniieuei. Of Richmond and lis
Iici1jfy.

NEED not describe III pornpous advertisement the
n merits of my professional skl. but the follow
ing facts tat than hundred bic and
intelligent individuals of this city and rs vicinity the
short space of five weeks have received benefits Of nv
professional assistance, and hazard nothing ~ sd yuc,
hat in aoding it. hare with their p
pro5ation' 70 Which they wouId most eheeriuy certify it
required
For the better accommodation ofmy professional visitors
have rented rooms IN ir dwelling formerly occ-
pea ny Dr. Clark, ON l. Street. Hours Of
from A. NJ. TIL 2 p NJ. and from 9 till 5 p. NJ
A. !. SFIYMANSKI,
no Ills. IrnfIicGL DcnLisE
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-02
CONGRESS.

In the Senate Yesterday the resolution Of Mr. Bsar..
which has for days been under discussion, . that
BODY was laid the table, 1t would afford Va mich
pleasure If could our readers that the dis
cusson Of the Panama question was finally disposed Of
but cannot do that we must beg their indulgence il
it continues to occupy portion OF our columns. On Fri
day of last week, the House Of Representatives by vote
of 43 TO S. refused interfere with the views OF the Ex
ecuive on the subject and yesterday the substance Of
the resolution rejected in the House by so large ma
ori,y, offered in the Senate amendment the
apr opriaon by Mr. Berien. This opens the whole sub.
ee again for debate although has been SO long debated
and SO often decided upon already.
National Journal 28h uh
Few occurrences have TRANSFERRED if any, since the form
alton of this Government which looked in our apnroac
to ,heu to be so full of fearful least of embarrassing
as those which had con with the re-
cent Creek controversy, and which IS now SO happily ad
usted. The Executive had, 1t must be confessed deli
cate and highly responsible task to execute and task
the execution of which required both wisdom and rness
and without the exercise Of BOTH the most embarrassing
consequences have followed. The public tranquility
to say the least of il, certainly menaced at home;
whilst those of other countries and OF other kinds Of gov
ernmens, looked 10 the occurrence, and hailed as
81 mptom of approaching dissolution. To meet such
CRISIS and to pass has been done, alike demonsra.
tive of the frmness of republican fabric, and of the
,,sdom Of the Executive to whom the administration Of
our government is entrusted We out of the contro
,crsy unhurt and in way highly honorable to the gov
ernment and which less gratifying to the friends Of
harmony at home than 10 the advocates OF liberty and re-
publican government all over the world.
Whilst the Executive is entitled to the thanks and lasting
altitude Of the country, for s proceedings in this very
deca and responsible controversy, is especially due
the Secretary Of War; whom, from his official reatonto
tile subject the burden off rested did the negotiations
winch led its settlement award to him large share
Of the praise which is due happy termination Of it
ard although others may have contributed their aid in ef
feeling this result they have moved merely Cooperation
with the views of the Secretary, and in accordance with
his advice, ibid
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-02

The Secretary Of War has ordered survey Of
the proposed route of the Canal. contemplated to
connect the Potomac and Patapsco, to be made by
United States engineers, and DR.. VIM. Howard OF
thai corps will be detached on this service.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-02

A young Rogue.--The sum of $4,000, which
had been taken from letter deposited in the New
York post Office the oath March, addressed to the
Cashier of the New England Bank at Boston, has
been recovered. theft has been fixed upon a
a lad of Ia years Of age, employed as an assistant
by one of the letter carriers of the New York Of
ace.