davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-25
To Pensioners.

a fPLlCANTS for Pensions, under the ne,D
IA rules of the War Department, can have
their papers prepared, on application at the
Clerks Office in Worcester. Feb. II.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-25

WOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
Il see ht)atthe Court otProbate tohcho
at Brookheld, in said County, on the second
Tuesday in Aprilnext, st ten of the clock before
noon, to show cause why tie Accounts of the Adj
ministration of said Estate should not be allow
ed and you will be heard thereon.
~ NATliL. PAINE IT, Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-25
Guardians NnLp.

EDURSUANT to license and authority
< granted by the Supreme Judicial Court.
VIII be sold by Public Auction, at Col Towns
ley's Tavern in Templeton, on .MOyD3Y he
9Th day Of March neat, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, all the right, title and interest The.
ing two-sixths) which ELIZABETH WR,Gur and
HARRIET WRIGHT, minors, have in and TO a
certain Pasture, situated in the north.westerlv
part of Templeton, containing about forty acres.
Also, certain Meadow Lot situated in Phil
liPston, containing about eight acres.
SAMUEL LEE.
Guardian to said Minors.
Templeton, Jan. 90, 1899. wa
u The remaining four-sixths, including the
widows right of dover, will be sold at the same
time and place
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-25
AUCTION

AN MONDAY, tho 10Th day of March nezt
W at o'clock, A. NJ, the following propert =
viii be sold at Public Yendue, at the dwelling
house Of the late .Mr. Charles Stearns of Wor.
cesier, deceased, viz; One Pew in the Baptist
Meeting House, and one in the First Congrego-
tional Meeting House, in said town. Aiso.
Neat Stock, consisting of Oxen, Cows. and
young Cattle one Horse and Chaise. var;atv
of Farming Tools, Household Furniture. &c
&c. Conditions of sale made known al the
time and place Of sale. LEWIS BEMIS.
Spencer, Feb. 2, 1920. n
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-25

INSURANCE against FIRE.
TENHE SPRINGFIELD FIRE Insurance Cow
IL PANY, with Capital of 100000 dollars,
paid in and well invested, continue to effect
ASSURANCES on all kinds of property
against loss by FIRE, on terms as favorable as
can be had at any office. Apply to ISAAC
DAVIS, Esq, Attorney at Law in Worcester,
who is duly authorized TO effect assurances for
said Company. eoly Nov. 5, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-25
FARM FOR SALE.

"a EDLEASANTsLY situated, in the
fssT y northerly part of Hardwick,
issas about two miles from the Meeting
s=s@s@t =zs~.. House, ON the Barre road, contain.
ing about 100 acres of excellent Land, well
proportional into Moving. Pasturing, and Til
lage, with House and Barn thereon Said
Farm is well calculated for dairying A liberal
pay ca ':.:!l be given for part of the purchase
money. Possession given the lst Of April next
For further particulars. inquire of the subscrib
er, on The premises. TIMOTHY FAY, in.
Hardwiek, Feb 4. ew-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-25
AUCTION SALE

NA ILL be sold at Auction, on Vednssda,,
Wy the AN day Of March merit, at Q o'clock.
A. NJ, on the premises, valuable Farm sit.
uated in the south-eastery part of Fitchburg.
: miles from the centre, containing 81 acres 81
good Land, well divided into Moving. Pas,ur.
ing, Wood Land, and Tillage, together with a
two-story House and 40.feet Barn on the same
Also, the following articles of Personal Prom.
erty, viz tons English and 3 tons Stock Hay
yoke of Oxen, Cows, Farming Tools. and
sundry articles of Household Furniture. sucb
as Beds, Chairs, &c. Payment made easy
For further particulars, inquire Of STEPHEN
Low, on the premises, or the subscriber in
Holden. JAMES ID. COWDTN
Feb. IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-25

Sirth Sale Of the ~. z. Society.
Am THURSDAY, March 12, will be sold by
W Auction at the Hall over the Market, al,
LEATHER, &c.
N. b. All Goods intended for the above sal.
must be received eight DAYS previous n the
sale. NESTOR HoUGHTON, .auetr.
No. 80 Broad-strsst.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-25

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office. Feb L. 1929.
To the Hidoc and Heirs Of SAMUEL OLDs, late
Of liardwick, in sud Co'ady, DECEASED and to all
Others concerned in the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-02-25
NOTICE.

Charlton, Feb. IS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15

slightly pinoned, ut the head OF the procession es-
corted by the Volunteer Guards, land preceded by
carryail, which contained his cofin) with firm step
keeping time accurately with his foot to the bnss ,
drum, his countenauce erect and composed and exhi-
biting paleness from fear-Wlfen he came to the
allows he surveyed it with indifference; and mounted
the platform without betraying any waverina of
nerVe-A char and cane were handed him; and while
one OF the Clergy addressed the multitude he sat
leaning back, his right hand resting on the cane
with the most perfect chaterce. He knelt du-
ring prayer, and was heard to1say at the conclusion
instead OF amen, mote IL be. When the Sheriff
held the watch to him to give him notice that his mo-
ments on earth were numbered, he waved his right
hand exclanniug in familiar way to the crowd,
good DYE gentlemen. His whole behaviour and all his
attitudes on the drop, evinced frmness and self
possession, proceeding, not from mind ut ease with
ITSELF but from rigid constitutional temperament
The corpse was given to his relatives and buried on
Sunday, near Cresaptown. We understand the
Confession will soon be published.
The hcasion Of .Merco.-We are without infor-
nation, through the usual channels either direct from
Iampico, or by way of New Orleans or Havana, of
the fate OF the Spanish invasion of Mexico about
which, Judging from the newspapers, the People of
the United States marvellously Indifferent So
Tar from taking too deep interest in the affairs of
Mexico, as some OF the politicians of that Republic
suppose we seem really to little about them
Or, perhaps we think the attempt of the Spanish
Power to reconquer them merely Quxotic and abso-
iutey ridiculous and therefore unworthy of serious
attention.
That the contlvcrs Of this expedition deserve pun
lshment for the PROJECT, and that it ought to be re-
pulsed and dsgraced, we all agree. 1t may be,
however, that the contest may yet be fierce and bloc
dy and though the final issue of it will be probably
as we wish it is not yet certain. We have a rumor
from Sabine Tn the Province of Texas,) by the way
oi Cincinnati in Ohio, conveyed by private letter,
that the Spanish invading force had been totally
defeated with the loss of their baggage cannon,
and money" and that of the whole number of
them few only escaped to sea, the rest being
siam; The same account states, that sssome Of
The dlsatfcctcd old Spaniards who were approach
ing TO JOIN the invaders, had also fallen into the
hands of the Mexcans, with their money" This ac-
count however, cannot, think, be true 1t is con-
tanned IN Letter which bears date September 7.
Our latest previous information from the Seat of War
is TO the st OF the month. inclusive. The dis
lance from Tampico to the Sabine is too great to al
low OF the information having been carried overland
from the one place to the other in the intervening
space, even If the reported catastrophe had taken
place the very day the latest vessel sailed.
fhe next arrival from Tampico Havana will
probably bring us some intelligence of reliable and
decisive naturc.-.Ent. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15
Richmond Races, Fall. 1890.

E'hE Richmond Races over the Tree Hill ConrSn
VIII commence on the Sd Tuesday, f20th Of Ocs
tooer') and continue four days, as usual
FIRST DAY.-A match race for $1,000 a side hc
tween Two colts Of tried speed and bottom two NM,
meats PROM a previous and interesting contest
much DOUBT exists as to the superiority Of the rn,,
over the Other and considerable interest Is excited
On the same day, sweepstske for colts and flies
scribers. and closed - N-"
heats. sO0O' wv 'i'e
On the game day, a sweepstake for three WARS or1
Gets and blIfes, two mile heats, entrance SdD frr
subscribers, and closed. 49, 'N"l
THIRD DAY.-Jockey Club Purse, $1,000. Esrr
mile heats. '0N'' '''"
FOURTH DAY.-The annual poststake, s45O, tbfeo
Polly Hopkins, Slender Kate KearfSey, STIR
~a%ey, Cadmus, and many fine horses are in trains
ing, probably greater number than ever vas knou1I
in Virginia at any one time.
The Proprietor will he prepared, as heretofore IN
5ccomnodate gentlemen who may desire TO STAY al
frec Hill during the races.
Those members Of the Club that should be uras7Is
to attend the Fall Meeting, will please forward their
subscriptions as the purses large and the subs
OCT bound to put them up. J. NJ. SELDEN,
Treasurer g. Proprietor.
The Editors ofthe National intelligence FIJI.
lNcksburg Arena, Intelligencer, PETERSBURG, and
l;yncbburg VirgiDan, are requested to publish ths
above once week until the races, and scnd ,bor
accounts to AZ s'SiA
sept i5-cl0s &c: If
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15

JOHN CULLEN, NJ D.
HUBBARD & GARDNER

Lane received their Fail supply of GOODS. mil
noso offer for sale
$4,000 p na5, Of IS She's n,ass comprising
most of which were made to order ''>'''
sooo pair plantation shoes, city made and war,
ranted good Wi
5000 sides soal leather
$50 do russell and wax upper leather
81 dozen wax calf skins
~ do kip do
DO white and coloured Lining skins
~ 40 russell sheep DO
do hatters' lininp IN
g do hog DO
1872 boxes mems fur hats
do boys do do
- do mems and boys wool hats
5 do do black & drab do rounJ ,ro,,
40 dozen chldren's morocco hats
43 do mems and boys fur cans
81 nests hair and seal skin trunks
GOO rcan,s wrapping paper
, oo 90 do do, large size
l72 do writing and letter do
60 boxes Whttemore's cotton and wool carss
do common cotton cards, No. 10
700 lbs. shop twine
25Uo do shoe thread, in balls
rs doz. black oil varnish
50 do boot and shoe lasts
' gross cup blnckng
40 dozen Websters spelling books
10 DO Emcrsons razor strans
Leading lines, boot cord web So
sept 28-eo9tif
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15

7hionRt Of Produce and number ot Boats passed dozen
through the Lo,rer Locks.
OCT: lis hhds. tobacco, 375 barrels flour, 50
ous. wheat, ton sand cord wood, IL boats coal
boats, 1913 bus. coal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15
CT AN APPRENTICE is wanted a, this office.
BIGGER akzrnus nkend

SoSriSuAToS of the splendid luck Dravpy rs nv,
~ New York Lottery, Class No. ~, for 1929. - >'N
10, 46, %, 48, AZ, Al, 90.
Whole Ticket No 49, AZ AZ, the grand cep;a}s -,
$1,000 and Ne 3D. 49, 46, capital $1,000 were both s
the ever fortunate and constant prize selling Bigger IN
aeen OF this TO whom the cash usual aIeadv
a and the prize tickets DO the Lottery and H.
'"a"s1 . 20 o'S S Oh THO. B. BIGGER,
w Io-ot Opposite the Hnial
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15

VHNHE Subscriber has received by the .qnacreoa.
N ;mqdson and danes C,opper, from Liverpooi'
his ia supply of Earhentrare and China, and BY re-
cent arrivals from Boston. plain, moulded and cuff
Sass'01re; the whole comprising the hes, assortment
OF goods in the above line, offered for sale in
richmond Country merchants and others wapt
ing supplies respectfully invited to call and exa.
nine the qualities and prices previous to purohasr
STONE WARE
OF excellent quality, which will be packe 80 order a.
~. .sn: 90 plces 1 -. VIM. SMYTH,
sePe % e1aol y Market Bridge.
T0'o STUDENTS OF MEDICINE.-Ths subscriber
intends 10 deliver Course of Lectures on demons,ra,
maony and SURGERY during the ensuing Novembrr
peeefnDer, January, February, and March He will also e
yer Course OF Lectures Chemistry He pledges hi,s
practically useful " '''os
During residence of nine years in this City, the subscriber
mas heen actively engaged instruction Of Medic. 81
aen-h experience justfes him asserting thai no place
enoos more ample opportunities for the study of p,aoI
ana other nPoran, branches of Medical educator,
ohatcd central to that region of from which The
.ohen schools derive their principal
pann eny numerous for tho purpose fSunica ard
ohca instruction, and enjoying in eminent DECREE ,i
advantages ct healthy and suitable climate the Civ of Ii
mono presents TO the cuivator of Medical Science ainnf
every desideratun1 ''' '''ii"iI
i oct 9 1o1yb, ~, =,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15
BALTIMORE MARKET-Oc,. 20

BALTIMORE MARKET-Oct 10
lo'aeso-srylasd g!ound leaf Sc Sl3; seconds oral.
nary, 6; I'd s; fine red Ga L. wrapping u;
SO 2; wrapping soar. '' ''''
f1our-Bes, white wheat family. Sc IS 25; super How
street GA 75 city mills, S so 75-Coyn Meof
DBL 3Ia-Grd,n, best red wheat, best white do 90
26 ordinary to good 03 1o-Cor, white so 81: vel
O 5I-Rye, 52-Onts, 30 32-Rcans, 10 a 1 IS sns
6o 6',Ctorsr Seed IS So Timothy. Csoaar
9r"ss So Herds rs 100; Lucerne ga SO lhEIaar
ley, 45 a 50-F1anseed, IS. I'm Enrner
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15

PETERSBURG, Oct. IS.
h1oue twenty bales new Cotton have been brought
to Market, most of which being very fine, was MIR
chased by the Manufacturers here, at 9@cts This
price, however, cannot be calculated on from Shin
Pers' as the European Markets continue very much
depressed a few sales of old Cotton ure made az
8acts.-[ha. -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15

fine flour have been made at $3.50, S5. S5.7s.
bout 5000 bbs having been taken for ex,1ort at th
latter, wichis now considered the esablsed marker
price, and our quotations advanced accordinuIv.
the stock continues small. Rye -four steady at ono,
tatons, but no important transactions ieported.
Sales of corn meal in hhds have been made a 81 SO
Si1' and fresh ground in bbls. at So. So. ~
Grat',.-Several cargoes of wheat sold early in
the week at 81 Oh $Io7, since when yerylittle has
come In and no sales reported. Corn Continues
scarce and for what little has arrived our quot sions,
PENNSYLVANIA round yellow, have been readily ohto;n.
ed-Some little rye at market, for which SO cts was
Obtained and southern oats hare brought IS 81 ctg
Price Cur.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15
1NrrfD STATES TflEGaArH, }
saturday Evening. Oct 4, 1873. (

MIR ADAMS AND HIS RELIGION
9 BlIt the Intelligence, nf TN. ninrntrz assErts
a whatever the opinions OF r Adams points OF faith
oy are HIwcen him a:,d his maker Hss r1errp
AZ r7pn1Hg IEro THf,i" Now here issue with these
GGrtoT eitoLs To diSbcCvc the Siufre mission of Chm,
and "tO rydyd the fn IF drill and his ngenry ns NJ, eyo
osscsnt PrUdict mhch is Screl TO mn, of ,1ty
Fb'1n IS dCtrinc cOUcHfcUt those who s,o,
corrupt ccalhon by multiplication SANDERS fraud and
fjE1ERT but the American people who believe the C5rjg,
Ton have right enquire Whether MIR Adams bslcycs
'!1 docfUc We adn that jealous our forcfs,lc1s
81 clEsiis rorr fOn AMI wahchful they of oar
sious and c9 Liberties, that they chose conhde our ,
ron 20 the wa;chiu SUPERINTENDENT the Almighty aud Inc
Intelligence of the people. IL is therefore that tho Tnfar
ansn OF Mr Adans forms constitutional barrier 10 his rlcga
ION to tie Presidency, but it equally the cop,
have "a much right 10 inquire his religious his political
nfnioHs fine people cvc that the fact that Mr. Adams
81 Unitarian forms essential objection his re-rlc
icy nave rtg 10 inquire and also be Informed on Tia,
- NJ
1t is e En0wlcH5c that thc religions opinions or rather Tie
rfg7o1) NJ S}r Adams form strong objection 10 him with
religious community, that makes lis editors cxclaiu
40 a INQ.Iay
Shocked aud disguscd by This publication, and re-
solved to exoncratc myself from any Share IN il,
immediately published in .rc Telegraph note in inc
following ffords
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15

~. PUILADELPHIA, Oct. TO-
<'4T md .Nea'--Since last report sales Of srpcr
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-23

Mary Booz has been elected Bell Ringer sn1 Msssenger by the Corporation of Nor tois' Va. "A few. more appointments of fe- mais pOstmasteFs and the ike, and we ahall nave an Anfi-PstiicOat-goUsmment Society Or-
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-23

Theological CA0llsnge.-C. Shnltx of vir- ginia. gives notice in the National Intslliren- cer that he has rendered to Nfr. Robert Dale Owen, ME George Houston, and Frances Wright, Theological Challenge, Co De eOufl-
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-23

WAsHIN0ToN, July i4.
 1Ne Unitsd States vs. Ana Royal -Anoth. or case came yesterday before the Circuit Court, which, by the unusual crowd that thronged the Hall, appeared to excite much interest. Mrs. ANN. .RoYAL, against whom bench warrant was issued last week, appeared to answer m indictment found against her during the term, by the Grand Jury. for cer. tain alleged improprletics of conduct, denom- mated tn legal phrase "common scold," common slandeFer," '' hrawler," " common nuisance" &c. The defendants counsel en- tered demurrer to two out of the three counts of the indictment, which the counsel tor the prosecution agreed to submit to the court without argument. The defendant aiso asked a continuance of the trial to Friday next on the ground of the absence of two witnesses material to her defence. The in au'gence was granted, Son the understanding !nash she was convicted, the expense, (grOw- lng out of the repeated attendsree of many wssnesses) would be paid hS The trial was accordingly postponed tessTiday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-23

LibsriG.--W We have conyersed win varv lnteligent COlOFed clergyman, who left Balti. more two yeaFs ago for Africa. He went to see for himself the situation ofaiFaira at .;h~. ria, and to satisfy many of his friends here.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-23

"ReJ0rm"-Lawrence I. Van Kleek, Esq. Jacksonman. has been turned out Of tho office Jacob Van Benthuysen, Jaeksonman, turned in.--t Duchess In.sl.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-23

minlsttatlon. foreign ninistsrs used to 50 ou In packets and pay their own passage out ol their outfits. Now they must have their lflg. Ntes and 74's, and even the Algerlne Consul must have sloop ofwar. The cost oesenl. ing out Messrs. Moore, Rlves and M'Lane in 6 sloop of war and a 74, will amount to S00,- 900 Oxtra. besides Sle,000 apiece for the hrst year, only Sil4,00o for this "Reform."
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-23

A letter from Lexington, (Ky.) of the 4tl inst. Co gentleman tn Baltimore, says, tha the trial of Mr. Wickllife, for shooting Mr Benning, the editor ofthe Kentucky Gasette after occupying the Court ( l-e aave. endei on that day. The jury. aiter retirinr abou guilty" "
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-23

, From ths Ns,O- Fork Gazette.
 FRoM VERA CRUz.-Lettess and papers from Vera Cruz, to the 18th ut. have beer, re. ceived in Philadelphia. A correspondent of the National Gazette, an intelligent American traveller. says:-- -~.
 "This country now enjoys degree of peace and tranquility which Ihave not before observed since my residence in it vet the dearth of the precious metals Is so great, and the public treasury so empty, that the Gov ernment has been compelled to issue paper. which is sold Rt great discount. in order to raise the means of meeting the exigencies of the monienL-- Guerrero and his cabinet are very popular, and there seems to be dispo- sition among all classes to bear with patience any privations under his administration.
 "The Navy, ! fear, is abandoned not to be soon resqscitated. Commodore Porter is in Mexico, settling his accounts. previously to his return to the United States.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-23

sef7e.uvfsiel keiilres.--We sincerely regret
 that nunberpf mercantile houses in that ci. ", some otthenl of the highest reSprcraDiilty,
 and on those NlIEsU sOIvency the most lmpl- ct feliance hdF'Deen hltherto placed. have re. gently failed and from the rapidity with which the downlall of one concern hnd been succeeded by others, consequences the most disastrous and extensive were upprehendcd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-23

As the Sloop Imperal, Capt: Rowe, was passing through Hell Gate on Tuesday eve- ning, or early yesterday morning. on her way to New Haven. the mast broke otr some feet ahove the deck, and fell upon and killed the cook who was at the bow. No one can &C., count for this extraordinary occurrcnce.- The mast was perfectly sound, and there was apparently only light breeze at the time it ls supposed. however. this effect must have been produced by what is called a white squall. Ihe vessel was lowed back to town yesterday morning.-Msrc. Ado.
 S1ieSdes.-Mr. Enos Wildman, respecta. o!e tavern-keeper at Leesburg, Va. hung hlmselfin his barn on Monday week last.- ,Lne iatal deed appears to have been for some time in contemplation by tho deceased.
 Mr. Jacob Creemer, t0bacc0nist. an old and respectable citizen of Wilmington. Del. put period to hls existence by hanging him. self on the 7th inst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-18
MAS 0ytu G.

"A regular Communication OF Marshal
"A Lodge No. 80, n, the Hail in Lynchbnrs
the 10th day ofJune. A L. 5s29. A. d. 1929 /,
WAS resolved unanimously that this Lodge eele-
brate the approaching Adversary of ST. John
the Baptist, by sermon TO be deliy cred Ut ST.
Pnuls Church on that day.
The members will meet at the Hall In the
morning oftbat day, precisely at & O'Clock, for
Che purpose Of elee,ing their officers to serve
for the ensuing sir months. All Regular Md
sons, both IN town and country, are particular
" 'nvned to Join us on the Occasion. They
will be received at halfp 10 o'clock Tor 400.
ner if.hey will think proper to a,tend) AT which
time the Lodge will move in procession 10 the
Church. No Brother will be permitted to join
the procession after il leaves the Hall. Ser.
vice will commence precisely AT 4 O'clock.
BY order. TH0S, MCKINNEY, See,y.
June 10. 2ls9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-18
OBITUARY.

DIED, in Edge6eld village. South Carolina,
on Tuesday The Eth ul,. TOMS negro man
belonging 60 Mis-. Bhcon, a, the great age Of
one hundred and thirty years lie himself ra.
ted his age NJ a few years higher add from
the reach OF his memory. there Is little doub
hui that he was as old as had been stated. lie
came to this neighhorhood from Virginia, a.
bout twenty five years ago. He died from the
gradual waste of nature. without any disease,
and apparently without pain. tCdroiininn.
-. in Hamilton. Butler CT. Ohio on
Thursday, the 10Th ultimo, Captain JOHN
CLEvLS SYMMES, extensively known ms
the author of the theory of Open Poles and
Concentric Spheres Captain Symmcs was
native OF New jersey, but emigraied al an ear
" age 20 the Western couniry. He was attach.
ed to the amy Of the United States for mum
her OF years, and during the late war distin-
guished himself ON the Northern frontier by
his coclness and inlrepidiy. lie sustained
through life the character ofan smiabls and
exemplary man, and died wit b religious compo.
sure and ph'losophic resignation. [ Gaaette.