davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-16
COMMUNICATIONS.

COUNTRY SABBATH SCHOOLS.
tits source Of heart felt JOY, to know that
the extension OF the benefit of these schools, be-
State Of New Jersey.
tFron the Phi!adej phiaa If april 10. 1921
"At the annual meeting Of The Princeton Sab
bath School Uuion, ON Wednesday, the Isl in
slant, twas
Resolved That Sabbath School be formed in eve.
nv neighborhood in the State Of New Jersey previous
TO the LIST day Of January, 1881"
That State now stands forth in the 2re-emi.
nent attitude Of bling the first TO commence
this truly catholic or universalmode OF enlight-
ening the whole community. God speed to
her in all such benevolent works.-They are
plans Of mercy, devised in infinite wisdom, AID
blessed by the Great Head Of the Church. That
STATE now exhibits model to the State of Vir-
GINA, and every other State in this free Re
public, for their adoption. She has said to
them: Come with me, in my glorious march,
TO break down The strong holds OF Satan, and to
carry the ligh, Of knowledge into every part oil
our land The unspeakable value OF Sabbath
Schools will moi be confined, as heretofore, to
cities, towns. and villages; but the did rent
neiehborhoods of each aud every part oil the
country will be pro6,ed by them. il is stated,
that in New Jersey there are 1900 Children
who have no, the adv antages OF schools, and
$4,000 adults who cannot read. Ii the neigh
borhoods are unable TO furnish Bibles 10 each
poor person, the Bible Societies are to supply
them gratis The probability is. that the same,
or nearly equal, ratio Of persons, may be esli-
mated in other States. Every friend 10 virtue
and moralit, must rejoice at this gratifying IN
telicence of determined spirit 10 carry light
and knowledge and happiness into every cottage
and howell throughou the country. Truly,
prophecy, in this respect, viii be fulflled-'tha'
all will know the Lord from the least unto The
greatest. The vallies and the mountains will
sing with Joy and hill ard dale will resound
with the praises Of our God.' How grand is
resolution of the Princeton Sunday School
-, There is something in it of heavenly
II scars entirely beyond mortal ken.
.,a ro,,.mo,, a,es the eternal felicity OF vast
-",,s,, Of the human family; il eon'empla'e'
u;ad;n, the huuan mind Of the gross moral
= Ines, which has hitherto covered it, and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-16
ORIGINAL POETRY.
ANNA-(A Real Character,

ANNA-(A Real Character.
Ear AssA's the pride of circle of friends,
And BY all who know of her respected;
For. Young and accomplished, she willingly lends
Her aid to the sick and detected
With motives as pure the light which proceeds
From the sun Of the Christians salvation,
She hastens to sooth the torn bosom that bleeds'
And TO mourn over Deaths desolation
Yhave seen her, and often : and first as ehiid,
ofsix or sewn years, admired her:
So docile, affectonate, winning and mild,
She seem'd as If Goodness inspired her;
/ thong ht beheld in her feminine face
The germ of a woman's best beauty.
And term d her my favorite blossom grace
An example of love and ofduty.
1 have seen her apuPA, attentive to sl
Tne1essons her school teacher gave her.
And raising fabric that never could fall
Based on johnson, and Murray, and Mavor
In the useful and great, ornamental and line,
She progressed with collegian devotion;
And now she appears-and the virtues combine
With knowledge to bless each emotion
have recently seen her and mark'd her the same
In spirit, first when knew her;
But matured in each excellence honor would name
Which to ve-oh there's few come to her;
Yet all her sttainments are nought when compared
With heg own soul of exquisite feeling; [shared
oh she'll give up her time from mere mr'h, to be
With whom Sorrow is ruggedly dealing.
Who kno SIS no, fir ANNA, so gentle and kind
More lovely than queens in their spscndor;
But she seeks not for f.me-n her matchess mind
Is reward of her works sweet and tender
But long as Potomacs bright waters shall flow
Thro' scenery where stands ANsA's dwelling,
The hearts of her friends with affection must glow
Tow'rds her, whilst with life they are swelling.
,s!sra,aria, d C.. ApriL. 1922 +. Y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-16

The following paragraph is c@pIrd HOW ~
New-York Journal Of Commerce.
We have i, from a source which IS en'r,
to the fullest confidence, that in the ra'! -
of December, David Ofley, 2'q ANVIL ann"
Consul at Smyrna, proceeded 10 Cons,a', ,,"o
TO negotiate a passage for the Y D. s''J -,
war Fairfield, Captain Parker, 10 'ha' ,"h hs,g
ing gentleman on board who was '"' ", 't s-,.
of 7reaiy to br entered int" bsf'reen '"e .,or
rcan Government and The Porte us Pu',J
was no. known; but the importance a,,'." h.
it by Com. Crane, NAV be inferi'o "T ~ bis
fact, that, though in feeble hea!ih hy &c,
flagship and went on board, Tor '"e p"nioo.
Of accompanying the embassy TO Co"s - 60,
pl.. On The l4th December the 'a',"'' ,oos
at The mouth of the Dardanelles; ana ., n,
as permission was received, would 80 W INNS
"famous civ" This explains The ''T T,r.
which have been circulated through inc , n
lish and French papers, relative 10 p.s s"d Tv.
between The American Government auo
key. One report says tina; the ro '';or Of ibt
deavoring 10 secure the c''oPe' pa. aud
American Navy in the war agalrs' "'ubmi!lsG
another, that the basis OF the ir.av Of lbs
BY Mr.. Offley, was the tree nasisa r.oors no.
D,rJanellrs 10 all nations. These rePO' n,,urt
be true, but we shall better know w.. Wv are IF
and result, of the Treaty, when !!ney ~ ~ trG
.;al,v .nnounc.d! Tina, a Treaty oil SOM b..
s eas S.e" in the process. of negotiation
yond doubt ia .,,;,Ie4 70
The Commercial thinks 'his ''''
no credIt-So do we.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-16
no credIt-So do we.

Che March No. Of the Africa" ~ a.,I Of
has been received. II contains gre = ,se
information, interesting to she fFie''' v
Colonization Society
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-16
PRESCRIPTION LIST, No. VI.

"Of Nth his head. So much for Buckingham
DABSEY S. CARR, Esq. 10 be Naval OFF,,
for the Port of Baltimore.
The person appointed is the Editor Of
most violent partizan newspaper-ihe per,Oi
removed, The elder son Of Commodore Jo,HUl
BARNEY, a name well known in he annals d
his country, though the places that knew hin,
now know him no more. II Nat Int.
TURN Our! TURN Our.!-Yesterday our q.
ty was thrown into commotion in consequence
Of orders having been received from Mr. h''
HAM, Secretary Of the Treasury, for the remor
al Of ELEVEN Inspectors aud other 0fi;m
attached 10 the Baltimore Custom House. lh:
whole were accordingly struck oil a, zone I'll
swoop." This is called jackson and reform,
Baltimore Paira.
The following are the names Of tie ln'p'''
tors
J. Burns, John Creepy.
j. Fleetrood, Vim. Schroeder,
.drchf0dl0 U000W, JHeo Du",
VIM. Fl Hanson, 1hos. DeIoughay
VIM. Myers, George Lifting.
Rein RoUles
HENRY LEE, Of Virginia, has been 'pp0'''''
Consul General OF the United S:ars atAsET
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS i Continued
RICHMOND COUNTY.
For Congress-TaIiaierro, IS; W. Ns"'0r
81.
!Stais Sennfe-Neale, ISL; ChInn, IL
House of Lekgq,es--Barnes and M''"'"
elected.
STAFFORD.
At a late hour on Monday evening, 'N'V''
stovd--
Congress-Taliaferro, 1875; Newton ."
State Senate NeaIe, 1903; Chlnn' d.
House Of Dslegates-Cook, 1876; N0"'''f
100; Ford, 05 Briggs, Il.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14
. ART e ~ EsyAgs S.
T0NT OF RTCF7.TON7,
ARHIVE0-


Schr Brazil Wallace from Portland, Maine with fish and
nay 70 Davenport, Allen Il co. and Jas Fisher.
Schr We Three, -, from Warwick River with wood IN
L. Ludlam. '' WV" '0u ~
ochr Independence Hooper, from Baltimore with sndres 10
SuSiinan a. Andrew, Il J Goode 1rpett & Johnson s D
Crenshay, Ludke " Sizer, NJ Myers S Myers g. co.
e S recon, Steeman, from New York, ballast
seer Levin James Spcer, from Norfolk
sch Planter Philips, fiom Work with a full CAIRO
OF dry goods ard grore les 20 Hall & Moore C. M.
MnchelI w Mitchell if, F e. f. James & co, Barnes g.
Bet, J II Patterson & 70. Davenport Allen & co
Ols, iiuni"P IL CO. Anderson. Garth e. CO., NJ Myers
Jacob Sinfon, John Ruse. George & WIN Merriam,
Edwin Porter a g. J Myers, Lewis Webb & co.
Mm " - Nyie q co, John Sarvay, Sam Putney,
Hubbard & Gardner Cushmap &, Andrew. n
Smith, William + Micou, Jaraes NJ Johnston,
~ StrattaniJno II Nash. CRAMPS Son e. Brothers
Ino - Ensticc, Burton 81 Tompkns. Chs Goddard
Ja'oz Parker. Martin Iiolllns, LIEUT.. Dnnick NJ
EnHona Arsenal, Passed schr Exit at Poirt Of
SifoalS.
NV l3'N, July loArrd schr Isaac w. Norris f.,,,,
RicE"'orh: soop Flza Allen, Smith. f., Haven
BOSTON J"y 7-'rrf, e"tr Mercy, pax;er fin RICHMOND
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14
LYNCHBURG.

At IIyncbburg, there two public dinners Civ
en- by the Artillery, aud Ride Volunteers, and an
orator detailed from each company, Mr. Jno. A
Wharton from the first AID Mr. Richard II. ToIcr
editor Virginia. from the other Many toasts were
given of which our space only admits giving
such show the form and pressure Of the time.
And first we hive collected and presented Ill to-
gether, the tooss OF worthy fl lend, the cclcbra
ted Jackson champion, Maj. North, which for length
and frequency exceed any thing Of the kind ever be-
fore Witnessed. The Majors political zeal is with
out counterpart, f,r it knows no intermission,
breaks his rest at night, and sometimes leads
him as did Melanefhons, TO abandon house and
thrift to preach Jackson and Reform. But it is hon
ourably distinguished W trait, from the spuri-
Gus zeal which anin7t2s many Of his party--t is
disnteFcstcd. For they say that Maj, North having
received hint FROM Duff with whom he maintains
close correspondence that The Lynchburg P. Office
was at his service, the Major Indignantly replied that
he was no Swiss to fight for pay. We do not, know
how true this may be- bot if to be relied upon, it
deserves COMMUNICATION Here follows the iormida
bic array of the Majors toasts
BY Mai. Abram r. North. Jackson republicans,
TO your posts and keep strict watch; for there is
terrible storm gathering in the West The great
political battle which gloriously won in 1926 is
to be fought over again in 832. If VIC do duty,
(which hope there is fear of much irium-
plant victory awaits us.
BY Mai. *. T.. North Reform strikes terror into
the coalition ranks, and well may, for the work goes
on gloriously. Gen. Jackson deserves well Of his
country for Yiddng the government of their imbecile
officers. Any other man would have been ntimida-
ted by the great hue cry raised against him by the
opposition; but he seems to mind them more thap
the barking of dog; but goes on with the great work
of reform which he was selected to accomplish.
BY Maj. Abram r. North. William T. Barry.
the present Postmaster General, has greatly aston
ished his political opponents, and agreeaby surprised
his friends by his able and judicous management and
Arrangement of the mails For, when he was ap-
pointed to the Office which had been ably condnc-
ted by his predecessor his friends did not expect that
lie would be able to make any considerable improve
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14

BY Martin Coer Col James Stubbeed Superipe
atHarpetsts An honest aud neorruptib officer Twice
passed through the crucibie peecuton metal
iaote be is rubbed the trighS, ne SHINES
by g. H. Butler Gen. Jach man who aw sys knew
now 'o take care OF his enepfesNay be equally
III SAVING hnself from his friends
by D. Caspy. James SuLlasfeli Heated in The y;t,,oee
% teeth OF he is opsca,hc and
oy w 10 fea'hans., James SubUlefel, a man whose
Is' enemies were compelled to bear his honesty
by 'no'ias Cruzcm Uncle In irp his h0,n-
es upon MS iovng chirei let him
NOT give 10 Podsais that tie lent
nv =. u "iniesm"h ol las S,uhllpfed truros and
integrity may for obcured hv ,i,e ,n,e.sions
but Truth is Righty and SHALL pre-, al- =
byD Drew The President of the United States Calhoun
ana Eaton May the evening OF their days lie prosperous and
happy.
by Thomas Dakn The Superintendent at Harper, Ferry,
lie may be stripped Of Office but be ho,or:
cauny can dislodge him from the confidence
friends
Bv w Cannon. The Officers the IIapers-Feuy Arn,ory;
hey may be suppianted, but easily replaced
General Jackson affects u patriotic horror Of default
ters aud all his purchased editors open in tul ccv as
soon MS they fancy they have discovered one to hunt
him down
Yet General Jackson appoints to be TIE Second
Auditor of tbs@1.rcssury. Major w. b Lewis "a Pun
FIc DEFAULTIa 6ro,on tn Gen. Jackson 10 te such!!!
~ General Jackson can reconcile himself 10 place
a. pubic deauitcr IN responsible Office, after his
dock ration against defauers, curious how he
can Justify himself to the people
'Ihe multitude (savs Junius) in all countries arc
patient to certain point. [.Nat. Journal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14
FOURTH OF JULY.

Scarcely ever did rainy day spoil more sport than
that of tho 9TH July. Its cxtnnt commensurate
with the country east of the mountains, far $
learn from the newspapers The Coanty
celebrations almost entirely defeated by it and
those of the town much interrupted. A SeHLed rain
Tic 18th July, is event except in this instance
aforementioned, and some of our n. York brethren
seem to view it evil political augury. We
detail the 0asts given at OF the towns in Vir
u;uia
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14
AT HARPER,S FERRY.

1.-THE toasts at Harper's Ferry breathe an indig-
nant spirit. Has Col. Stubblefeld, the Supernten-
dant of the u $. Armory there, been actually "Pun-
ished" or only threatened What are the charges
against him, of whom fame speaks so honoraby, and
who is, or is to be his successor? viii Duff be
good enough to unseal his chaste lips 1-Eo. WING.
numbcT Of the citizens of HarpersF PaTtOok Of dinner,
prepared the 4th by Mr. John Jackson. Geo r. Butler
acted President and John CasY Vice President After
the cloth removed the following, amongst other volunteer
toasts, drunk
Hy j. b. Shope The Fourth Of july May the President Of
the United States this day, Bsgsnmously autho
rty faithful and capable public officer who has dared to be
hcues in the worst Of times
BY John McNuty. Gen Jackson: We wish him better
advisers than himselBe the president Of the people and
of party"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14

TOMORROW,
~ he NEW YORK, No 8, win be drawn, Containing the
following splendid prizes viz: $4,000, 1000 COO $50,
OF LOCO OF 800 200, Tickets So halves so
quarters 35ior sale all tue Lottery Offices M room
day for advertisements.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14

h-rrann'-hbou S6o.Goo only, Of the loan
of the colnpostor. - - -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14

|. =, pehcit' 23o0 436l 1876
IL rs ascot tanned that the crop this wear IN Viro-
ma viii fall short of the last 10 to 1900 hLds In
Maryland HE deficit will he about the snme and a.
the crop of Western tobacco that goes to n Orleans
is about 6UU3 hhls short. and there were 6ooO hlJa
less on hand in that mari ut the commencement q!
ms year, than there was the r!cvious wear, til.
quantity short there is estimated at 2 900
Gcner" SAFES Of Tobacco for the Iast ,oeek.
REFUSED, s. so to 4
Common passed, TO a so
lNidd ing rs TO . 80
Good to fine, to 10
The prices Of common and middinr we consider
shade better than the previous week and from the
small quantiiy inspected itissrebabIe there will be
: no.hrther decline for time
Sales IF Tobneco aesttTdap at NE PubEc R,,r,so,,sc
Passed hlas at 50, sal IS 80 at 80 a67s
. at 90, and ats Stemn'ed-2 hlds TO- and AZ : 30
( w ElEAT.
crop of near 1000 bushels was sold Yesterday
at no CTS for red, and 10 for white for AS much as
snail be Delivered IN July; and 100 for red and 100
Tor white, for what shall be delivered in AUGUST
payable 80 days after delivery, with interest -
Tins sale may be considered a fair criterion of the
market at present. The general impression rs that
the price will decline.
FLOUR.
a sale Of lot Of about 1000 bbls. City Mills.
lGaHego brandt made last week ar Is 80 =
Canal flour is worth So 10 So IS. There IS but liz
Tie flour left IN this market, and none arriving -,
expected MI Tho new crop comes in.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14

y.
Amount OF Tobacco inspected at the principal In
spections III Virginia from LIST Oct. to 3Oth June .
1879, and the quantity on hand on the 3ulh June
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14
Commercial iaer0r6.
TOBACCO.

DATE OF LATEST EUROPEAN ADvici:s
rom London. I,,no ,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1929.

EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. The following
appointments have been made by the President,
with the consent of the Senate, viz:
Martin Van Buren, of New York, Secretary
of State.
Samuel D. Ingham of Pennsylvania, Secre.
tary of the Treasury.
John H Eaton of Tennessee, Secretary at
War
John Branch of North Carolina, Secretary of
the Navy.
John Mcpherson Bcrrien of Georgia, Attor-
ney General.
William T. Barry of Kentucky. Postmaster
General
John Mclean of Ohio, (ate P. NJ. GeneraD
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
G. w. Campbell of Ohio, District Judge of
Ohio.
John Pope of Kentucky, Governor of Arkan-
sas Territory.
Andrew Dunlap of Boston, District Attorney
for Massachusetts,, rice George Blake.
Francis Bnyles of Taunton, Collector of the
port Of New Bedford, cice Russell Freeman.
Gen. John Chandler Qate Senator from
Maine) Collector of the District of Portland
and Falmouth.
Walter H. Danforth, Collector of the Port OF
Providence.
Thomas P. Moore of Kentucky, (Member OF
Congress) Minister 10 Colombia, rice Gen.
Harrison, recalled.
Many other appointments have been made
list of winch would be uninteresting to our
readers.
Among the appoint ments which.it is said are
to be made, are tho following Nathl. Greene,
editor Of the Boston Statesman, to be Postmas.
ter at Boston. Isaac Hill, editor Of the New
Hampshire Patriot, to be an Auditor of the
Treasury. C. c. Cambreieng, M. c., to be
Collector of the Port of New York. M. NJ
Noah editor of the New York Enquirer, to be
Inspector of Customs of the Port of New York
The correspondent of the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser says that the following diplo-
matte nominations have been made:
Mr.. Tazewell. as Minister 20 England, in the
place Of MIR. Barbour, 10 be recalled; Mr..
Floyd TO the Court of Spain, in the place of
MIR. Irving, to be recalled Mr.. Baldwin to
France, in place Of Mr.. Brown, to be recalled
and Mr.. Woodbury. to the Netherlands, in the
place OF Mr.. Hughes, TO DO recalled
We are somewhat curious to see what will
be said to some Of the recent appointments by
such of Cen Jackson's friends as made great
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18
SALE or STOCK.

."ILL be sold at Axefion, on THURS
w DAY, the 18th instant, at one o'clock
p, NJ, on the Farm occupied by Col Samast
Ward, part of the very valuable Stock Of
said FarBr, consisting Of one pair 4 years old
STEERS 8 very fine cows; Eve years
and 9rs three yesS;ng ,'iEIFERs. Also, GIG
and an. Hal HSRNESS .ett DOUBLE HAIR
MSS fron, sato * H., shells POTATOES;
some FARMING roofs. and variety Of
other articles.
ID The above Stock was princip> TO- 800 ="
the Farm, and is of the most appf0v. Oil
Worcester March H.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18

people will not suffer him long to remain.
The real motive of removing Mr.. M'Lean
is well understood. The act has had its
origin with those who art behind the screen,
and who are urging on General Jackson in
course which is not calculated TO promote
his popularity, but which looks entirely to
the interests and designs of persons who
aspire to become his successors, and who are
already moulding the circumstances of the
times, as far as they are able to give sue
cess to their wishes. 1t is supposed that
Mr.. Calhoun has principally labored to
bring about a change which is to lessen
Mr.. M'Lean's popularity, of which Mr..
Calhoun has serious apprehensions. 1t is
said that there is to be compromise be-
tween Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr. Calhoun, by
which the latter is to have the presidency
for the next four years, and Mr.. Van Buren,
for the succeeding terrI. The sovereign
people are not allowed to he parties to this
bargain. 1t is believed, since the people
have been so easily managed in the recent
election, that the party machinery can be
brought to such state of perfection, under
Mr.. Van Bnren's supervision, during the
next four years, that there will he no diff
Guilty in bringing about this arrangement.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18
Real Estate for Sale.

NNHE subscriber offers for sale the FAKiA
IL in Boylston, called the Wetiington Farm,
about one mile westerly from the Meeting
House, containing about one hundred and eigh-.
ty acres, with two Dwelling Houses and three
Barns, two of them almost new. 1t is a good
Farm for grass and grain, with good growth
of young wood has a fine run of water through
the same, and well calculated TO make two
Farms. Also, about thirty acres of Wood and
.MeadOao Land, within half mile. For further
particulars, apply to Messrs. JOHN TEMPLE,
West Boylston, SILAS HASTINGS, Boyls--
ton, or to the subscriber in Marlboro
ABRAHAM GATES.
Marlboro March 1s 6wl1
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18

The small pox has broken out in Peterboro' /,
IN. H. 1t first made its appearance upon girl
in paper mill, who found some rags soiled
with purulent matter, which she burnt.
STEAM POWER. The Sleuben (Ohio) Her
aid records the fact, that a steam power in that
place, equal to the carrying $500 cotton spin
dies, costs less than $1,000 per annum-taking
into the calculation the interest on the cost of
the engine, the necessary repairs, fuel and sala-
ry Of engineer or fireman.
few days ago, the Court Of Assizes of the
Lower Seine, (France) condemned a man to be
sent to the gallies for five years, with pillory
and branding, for burglary, although he stole
nothing more than three eggs.
WooD. The New York Enquirer estimates
that the people of that city pay $2,400,000 a
year for fuel, viz: 100000 for coal, and
81 800 900 for 100000 cords of wood, including
100000 cords for steamboats,.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-18
DIED,

In New Braintree, March l2, widow Rebecca
Ware, aged 96-Printers in .Neto York are
requested to insert the dbOUe.
In Hubbardston March 10, widow Eunice
Bellows, aged co.
In Princeton, March IA. Col John Watson,
aged 79.-Printers IN the State Of .Neio York
are requested to insert this death.
In Concord, March 9, Mr.. Marshall Gregory,
aged g.
In Leicester, March IA. Calvin j., son Of Mr..
Jeremiah Whitman, aged years.
In Marlborough, March IL, Mrs. Mary Har-
rington. widow Of the late Mr.. John Harring-
ton, nged "a This is the eighth death that
has occurred in Westborough within the last
six months; and the youngest of these persons,
at the time Of their decease was rs; the sum
Of their ages 685 years. and their average age
s5f years. Communicated. Printers in Nc,o
York, Vermont and Naso Hampshire are re-
quested TO ;nsert the abone.