davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09
SOH0 IENICp.

Family DYER and Scourcr.
TH1IIE Family Dyer and Scourcr being a complete
Treatise on tho ars Of Dying and Cleaning
every article Of Dress, Bed and Window Furniture,
Silk Bonncts. Feathers, &c, whether made of flax.
silk, cotton, wool hair also carpets ccuntorpancs
snd hearth rugs; cnsurlug saving of eighty per
cent: BY William Tuckcr-price but 625 ccnis.
lust published md irr sale by ] VI. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09

TRULY SPLENDID.
A POLL0S Gift. or the Musical Souvenir
IA The Keepsake Francois
The Iaisman
The Literary Souvenir
The Amulet
Juvenile Forget Me Not
New Years Gift
Hoods Comic Annual
H. All handsomely bound in silk, &c. and with
splendid Engrayings from the first artists in the
worid-al just imported, and offered for sale, for
the first time in Richmond, by J. II. NASH.
mar &c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09

TERNiS.-SpgoErrioN 10 the Dai,y RicnMoNp Wme ,r
City Suhscbers So, year, and for shorter period the
rate nj 81 year, both payable IN advance When sent by
mail SO
AnvfRrTSiN" For square rC rs lines less in
a. cents; 81; three Insertions IL
succeeding insertion 33t cents
Thrice week. -: eyer. succeeding week 81
Twice week, first Insertion - cents; every succeeding III
tsrtion 80
once week, FIRST insertion ~ cents every succeeding III
sertion 90 cents.
All advertisements also the CoSsrITtrioNn
WHia
Transient advertisers must pay in advance.
The number of insertions he noted the ES, or they
sl he inserted until ordered be stopped and charged
o.dngly
Annual Advertisers charged 80 dollars for squares,
md In that proportion for advertisements of greater eng
Auctonecrs aud Lottery dealers charged Sl00
~ The CONSTITUTIONAL WING - published twice
week, Tuesdays and Frlays) at FIVE dollars per
payable IN advance.
For Adpertisng.5c square, or less for the first in.
ser,on, and SD cents for each continuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09
NEW AUCTION


CORIpITSSLoN HOUSE.
FaNllE undersigned have associated themselves for
n the purpose Of transaciing general
.1Uciiop md Commission Business.
under the style and hrm nf LANCASTER DENNY
g. Go. They are prepared To receive Goods and
Produce Of every description al consignmcnt--- on
which, advances will be made u required They
also tender their services to tho Pubic for the sale
Of Real Estate LANCASTER 81 DENNY.
mar D EDWIN ROBINSON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09
.Nr;p /cnl0nd Spindle.

pESIlE subscriber has received small supply Of
4 this scarce and valuable seed. tn which he
would call the attention Of the public. Those who
wish to purchase, can be made acquainted with the
mode of culture, so to plentiful supply Of
Il throug the whole year. II is said to be infinitely
superior to any o,hc- kind of Spnage in all respects.
mar % If T. McNHMARh.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09


SSuA3 G the ensuing season NJ my farm called Ma.
M ~ chumps, in the county of Hanover, miles
oe.e1E1nnR from the court house and 10 from Rich
mond-Season to commence the 18th Of Feb. and ex>
pirc the 5th Of Jnly-price 20 dollars, payab.c by
fifteen, if paid by the latter periodthir,y dollars to
insure-pas,urage gratis, but responsibility for
accidents escapes. Ricgo is black, fall sixteen
hands high, and possessed ef great bone and muscle
Two of Ricgos colts have been trained, and each OF
them gave strong evidences of capacity for the turf
One of them won her sweepstake in fine style, over
the Cam7fed course, and could not be purcha>
sed of her owner for thousand dollars. Rego was
got by Francisco, esteemed by the late Mr.. Mnge,
one OF the best horses trained his stabe) his
dam by the imported horse, Young Sir Peter Teazie,
grand dam the imported mare Cssranire, dam of Sir
Archy,) & & by Rockingham, Tsbha, by Trent
ham, & & 6 by Bosphorus, Coalition Colt, Bur,ard,
Igggg &C. Lord Leigh's Charming Molly. Francisco
was got by the imported horse IismbIeton, his dam
Nightingale, by Chandelier, dam Winguryfeet, by
Jolly Roger, dam Mepomne, by Burwell's Iray-
eer, & dam Virginia, by Mark Anthony, gg z
dam the imported mare Polly Byrd, by Aristotle. 1t
is thought unnecessary to go further with the pedi-
gree, as that already given proves Rego be one of
the best bred horses extant.
n. b. Mares will be fed at Is cents per day.
ieb 1l--wSwc u. DAVIS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09

London ANIMALS Tor 1881.
'ANIlE AMuLrr--A Christian and Literary Remcm-
branccr, b. $. G.. Hall, with twelve fine engra-
wings.
THE KErrsANE--Editod by +. NJ. Reynolds
eighteen splendid plates
TuE Comic hNNuAL-By +. Hood
yuE LITERARY SOUvENiR--By i. a. Volts
twelve fine plates
TrE NGw YEAR's Grrr, or juvenile SOUVENIR
By Mrs. n. Wtrs--ninc pla,cs
THE JuvENiLr F0RGEr NJ Nor-By Mrs. C..
liall-twclve plates.
just received, and ioT sale by
mar 20 L. |. SMITH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09
Elegant Spring and Summer Goods.

Elegant Spring and Summer Goods.
a n elegant assortment Of Spring and Summer
IN Goods, Just received Shockoc Hill first Dry
Good Store above the Theatre, and expect in few
days additional supplies from New York all of which,
and the old stock. will be offered prices suit the
times The public Pre- requested to examine for them
seIves-an enumeration of articles is deemed unne ces
sary as the assortment comprises almost every article
IN the Dry Goods line, and Of the most style
B w. WATTHAIL, Agent,
mar Sl-6t Opposite Mr.. Ira Tichenor's.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09
K0{l W:YN6. sc.


EPORT 10 the DIrec' OF the Liverpool ani
60 Manchester Railway. on the comparative mer-
us % Locomotive ard Fixed Engines. as a Moving
Power, by Jas. Walker, Civil Engineer.
Observations on the compa rativc merits of Lo-
connective and Fixed Engines. applied to Rsilw :
by X. Stephens 6 Joseph Locke. Civil Engineers
An account of the Liverpool and Manchestcr
HALLWAY, by Henry Booth, Treasurer to the Compa-
ny-Just published, nnd for sale By
app !. II. NASH
Genttcmen'S Goat Skin Boots.
A Superior article for summer wcar--iust receiv-
IA ed, and will be- sold low, by
aP 7 GRANNISS. SON g. BROTHERS.
q ALTA part of the Fame's cargo, re-
~ ceIved this morning by Ludams iigh ers lying
IN the Dock, for sale by CHAS. PALMER
ap7 q
Loaf Sugar, n. Q. Rum, &c.
III hhds N o. rum
cases looking glasses
Landing, for sale by
aP ST. :. DAVENPORT, ALLEN s, Co.
Corn and Meal.
1S 10 B Bus sll, corn
mar 81 LEWIS WEBB & Co.
A LBANY Beer
IA Hbberts brown stout
French Madeira WING
Prime beef
Prime and mess pork
Fine old Jamaica rum
lava coffee
Baltimore whiskrv
SpeImtc"tI candles
New Orlcnns rnin
Holland gin
Chocolate, irdigo-ror sale Lv
oP at DAVENPORT. ALLEN 81 Co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09

Now Spring Goods.
- OBERT II JENKINS IL opening, by the Pack
z ct Tantivy from Now York the following new
Dry Goods.
Changeablc colorcd Gro dc Maps.
Rich figured white Gauze Wells
An extensive assortment, black Lace Wells.
Blonde figured Gamze fIdkfs fancy colored. and
half nourninS-a new style of goods, aud for sic at
low price.
a few dozen more OF those elegant embroidered
white cotton Hose.
a few pieces, new style, French coronation Cling
hams.
Linen Floss ond Linen Purling.
-S\iSy-
case German Linens which, tor incress and
chcapncss, preferable to any yet offered. and will
be sold at the most reduced prices at
II. III. JENKINS
mar : Lin'n and Fnncy Dry Goois Store
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09
MORE FRESH DRY GO0DS.

LNORI 1-UNE packages, now I0ndIng from schr.
Il Planter. from New York, containing many STA
pic, and new and beautiful fancy articles
i. & Z. JAMES 6 co
IN . N,rl-o, p-,l-o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09

Clovcrsccd, Whiskcy, Sugar, DC.
NNE are this morning receiving by 6nc Steam
w boat Notfo X, from Baltimore
100 bushels first quality covcrsCcd, and
20 hhds Baltimore whlskcy
And by the Schr Richard, from New York,
10 hhds Now Orlcan, sugar, aud
- do Porto Rico molasscs, Of superior quail
Ity. for sale by RALSTON g. PLEASANTS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-09
f. | T. G. q

a This thorough bred horse will stand
"a the ensuing season At my farm called Ma.
VI chumps, in the county of Hanover, s miles
from the cnurt hnmsn nnl Is fran Rich
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-17

FKNHE complaints peculiar to The female part Of the
4 community, have been long successfully treated
~ the OF the aromatic Pills. originally
prescribed and compounded b, Dr. hey cleanse
the blood from those Disorders OF she female ronsii-
iinn for which the Pills efectnal specific; ihcy
restore free circ"ati"n reform the irregular opera
tons of the saHgmfer"us system, and recty the tis'r-
dered bat.s. The proprie,ors confidence ia The SUI
perior excellence Of this equally innocent and pow er.
iul preparation, is founded the decisive iesii
sOny from many restored patients. He assure this
portion Of the public, that when ,
DR.. Relics aromatic Pills for Females
are regularly taken ccorng to the directions
paying them, they revive and establish the desired
healthy habits, aud the paliid counter
she NATURAL glow Of health and good spirits.
The Pills arc an approved general remedy in Eases
ness. Gdliness, PaEiIalion IT the Heart, Bad Diges
sion, Loaihing Of Food, Pain Of the Stomach, Short
Of Breath upoh every little notion Sinking Of the
Spirits and its consequences, detected counienance
and dislike for exercise and conversation.
Married ladies will find the Pills equally useful, ex
cepi in Of pregnancy when they must be IA
ken; meier mast they be taken by persons Of hectic
consunptive habits. They may lac used successful.
teric VapOrish disorders. In all Of this de
scription the pills purify, invigorae, and revive the
disor.lered system. Price 81 so a boz.
".aNone genuine unless signed ON the outside print
Ell wrapper by the sole proprietor, i. kIDDER, innIe
diate successor TO the late DR.. w. 7. Conway. FoI
rale with all the other Conway Medicines" at hi
Counting Room, No. so. next door 60 j. KHiier'
Drug Store, corner Of Court and Hanos er streets
near Concert Hail. Boston; and also, by his specia
appointment, by
e. CovLes, South Forms Daniel Norton
Canaan Judson & Whittlesey, N. Preston
DR.. Humphrey, Salisbury; George Taylor
NeD Milford; Pitkm s, Swift, Norfolk.
Large discount to those who buy to sell again.
January 6 D lyeowo@
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-17
LltrbdFI0 7sMqmtrer
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
... By HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS

To village and angle mail subscribers dollars per
year, payable before the ex piraIiOn OF six months
To companies Of any Number over six, 81 so per
year, payable as above. To companies less than six
u 20 per year, payable before u 5 cents will
be deducted from each Of these prices when payment
is made 10 advance. These prices are exclusive OF
mail Or stage charge for transportation.
M papers will be discontinued until all arrearage
paid, except al the disc reiion of the editor.
Notice Of wish to discontinue mus. be given before
the expiration Of the year.
ADvExTIsING. One. square, three insertions, 81,
and tie same proportion for more squares
iialf square IS cts, Continuance over three eks,
20 per cent per week. "A liberal deduction made for
Advertisements contiMued6 or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners Notices, 25
All communications must be postpaid
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-17
Albion Corn Plaster

4OHg known and justly celebrated @fF
'7@as Albion Corn Plaster!
tas prrpared ~ The lase DR.. Convey has hren made
arquassnrd uh M instance fits proper application,
IN ieil ID has seen prrlerrcd all oer rene
dFs Or Corpr, those painful dsgures Of the feet. and
The Albion Corn Plaster soficns ile corn, however
old and tough, and exiraetai 60 she very Tile
relief afforded is gentle, immediate aud thorough.
Tie Proprietor brgs leave 10 submit tie fn!oM ing
case, iron, Mr.. S;Owei, who we'll known the IN
Latans uf this city, especially at tile south end, and
III South Boston, very worthy aud respectable Cit
80 A CASE.
SRI do not hesitate to give p1y most unqualified
approximation III favor Of your valuable Albion Corn
Plaster. by i,e ofe iiian hox, Mrs. SIowel!
has been cared with corn Old each foot which had
been exceedingly Troublesome aud painful for years
and thick hui justice to InsaIhlhle prOpara
t,n to add, (or the encouragement Of 'Fe, " huow-
ing reeaaed disarpoin:,nenls IN the various RENEE
dies resorted To- have finally despaired Of cure that
your plaster cured her after trying otheG highly
recommended remedies to no purpose; and whai in.
cseases my condence in the superiority Of your Pas
ter, the Cart that has been nsed by scveraof my
neighbors iib equally good success. man adsal-
ced in years, had become crippled with To
he obliged cut holes in his shoes TO ease his feet; he
had long suffered great torture ana Inconvenience
has lately been entirely cured bytc Of your Corn
Plaster, SO that he walk With cumtor aad in
whole shoes. ANOTHER Casa young woman living
rear me had become lame in consequence ofcorns,
SIS not to he able 20 SO up aud d"wi stairs "ith""
happy success, aud prospect 0i speedy cure.
could refer several other cases, were it necessa-
~, hot have enough Of The Plaster to satisfy me
il ID the best preparation 10 as country perhaps ia
any other, for the cure Of C1rns: and its virtues
generally known. doubt whether yoa could prepare
lhe article ias, enough 10 meet the public demand.
(Slgned1 SETH STOWELL,
Kesper of The Toulouse, South Boston d, idgs.
MIR. Il. Kidder,
Proprietor of the Conway Medicines.
Boston. jane l7Lh, 1899.
- Price 50 cents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-17

5 The Viper's fang.-Tbe fang Of a. vi
YER is a clear and curious example of ME-
ichapical contrivarce. II 10 perforated
tooth, iooss at the root :. ipsits quiet state
lying down fat upon the jay. but furnish
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-17

AeOrTespo"den' OfIhe New-Yurai caurisr gives the
following ehararserssics Of four Of the great men in
C"ngFess; and, considering the source where the
sketches first appear, may be considered asto.eraly
correct - fi
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-17
AN TNVALUABLE REMEDY,
Tested By experience, and sustained ~ testimo
siufo

RFOS'r people have rcaedy for CORNS as5wrA
w other c"mplan.s; bat the proprietor of the
tong know n and i,rtIy celebrated "a a@s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-17

" Brevity is the soul Of yit."-Haynes.
Hines, s. Co. OF Sandy Hill, in notice Of
dissolution, inform "all persons who were
not pleased to pay dOUn. an the purchase
Of goods, will please TO pay up. without de-
Law. Mark that."-N Y. Gazette.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-02-17

A clear unblemishsd character compre-
heads not only the integrity that will no,
Offer, bu, the spirit tina, win not submit TO
an injury aud whe,her it belong 10 an in-
dividual or to community, his the fOun.
dation Of peace. Of Independence sand Of
safety Private credit--public honour, is
secority-the feather that adorRy the royal
bird supports his Digit strip him Of he
plumage. and sou 6x him 10 the earth'~s
JsniMs.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-06
Ma. MORAN. On his return to Pennsyl-

Mr.. INaHAM. On his return to Pennsyl-
vania, the discarded Secretary of the
Treasury has met with an enthusiastic well
come from the citizens of the County IN
which he resides, that must have proved
highly gratifying to his feelings. At a
dinner given him on this occasion, Mr. Ing
ham declined complying with request to
explain the cause of the dissolution of the
Cabinet, preferring to leave this task to the
President, who alone is responsible for the
measure. Blu: desire being expressed "to
know the facts connected with the attempt
70 assassinate him Mr.. Ingham) before he
left Washington" Mr.. l. remarked that
he "would much rather for the character
of the government and the nation, that he
had the power to bury the whole transac-
ton in oblivion; as this was not practicable,
he would state the facts as infinitely and
briefly as he could" The statement of Mr..
Ingham does not differ essentially from the
account published in the Washington Tele-
graph; we shall, however, publish it next
week.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-06

By his excellency, the Governor The prin-
si,Ptes Of our Ancestors-They have come to
the present generation in the witness and re-
cord OF patriotic services and gallant achieve
ments may they reach the latest posterity in
Free Institutions, and characters engraven on
the living Tablets Of the Heart.
by L. Kinnicutt, Esq. .Massachusetts-Herf
" American Liberty raised its first voice" and
here, by the side of that cradle in which Its
infancy was first rocked, it will fall at last, Il
tall 1t must, amidst the P:oudest monuments o
It's own glory, and on the very spot OF Its or
igin."
By Hon J. Davis. The Young Men Of Wor
cester-Animated by the patriotism OF The faith
ers of the Republic, may they through life cher
ish the honorable and DISTINGUISHED sentiments
which guided them.
BYE c. Conant-EducatiOn in america. Free
dom's alphabet the first lesson, the Declaration
Of independence the first exercise in plain read
ing, the history of the Revolution the te1t
book. When these are committed, the pupi
has learnt out and may turn master.
By d. t. Brigham. The Re0OLutionists o.
EMrope-May their days oftol, ofperil, and o
battles, soon be exchanged tor festive anniver
saries like tho one we this day celebrate.
By A. G.. Randall. Hon. Daniel Webster
A name as bright and enduring as though il
"
en-, between Orion and Pleiades."
By q. l.. StudIey. The Gra1e Generals Of
POland-Hard names to speak, but harder spiI.
its to conquer.
BY l.. Spooner. The patriotic nuLsfers OF
76-1hey nullifed, not the union of friends by
aoOrds, but the power of enemies by Gloaos.
By w. Keith. The american Peace Society
Its benevolence is universal; may Nations be
como its members, and Kings its subjects.
BY A. G Randall The LGdies-Their guar
dams in chivalry; we yield to them the service
of our hands and the homage of our hearts.
BY w. T. Andrews-The Ladies of Poland
As true 10 their country as the Needle to the
Pole.
By D. G.. Wheeler, Jr.-His Ercellencv, tn.
GocernOr. His early life points to the disc
pline Of soldier in after times to the career
of statesman; in all, the peoples friend ant
the able expounder of the Laws.
BY E. c. Conant-The yOung men who fought
in the American and the last French Revolu
tions old in all patriotic virtues.
The United States of .4merisG. May thei
Union be as perpetual and thor harmony a.
per feet as that system of which the American
flag is the emblem.
The COmmander-in Chief Of the Polish ar
my. bright Star in the North, may he &C
down in a blaze of glory.
Travelling by Steam. A saving of time tC
some, total loss of il to others.
Woman, her eleuGtion and responsibility
The index of civilization and refinement
The good ship Constitution. Though batter
ed in many hard fight, and condemned as un
seaworthy, she still floats with her broad en-
sign waving triumphant in tho sky, proclaim
ing to the world the glory of her country anC
her defenders.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-06
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
CELEBRATION AT NoRTHBoRo,

CELEBRATION AT NORTHBORO'.
The citizens of Northboro', according to previous
arrangements formed procession at r. P. Anglers
nn and moved to the Unitarian Meeting House,
and there listened to an Grafton delivered by Will
liam Lincoln, Esq, of Worcester, which was full
of cnue rtainment and instruction. After the intel
ectual feast, the procession was again formed and
marched to R. P. Anglers, where a sumptuous
dinner was provided for the occasion, at which
Col. Joseph Davis presided, and AsapE Rice, Esq,
and Col. William Eager, as Vice Presidents. The
following are the regular toasts pronounced on the
occasion:
/. The Dau tce Celebrate-Dear to every free
man may its annual return remind us of the sac
rifces of our fathers in securing to us the blessings
of independence, and animate us to transmit them
unmpaired to posterity.
2. Nations struggltngfor treedom-As they are
animated by our example, may they meet with our
success.
3. The declaration of Independence on the erer
memorable 4th Of July, l776-lt awakened spirit
which will eventually emancipate the world.
4. The President Of the United States.
5. The Governor Of MdssachusettS-The en-
lightened statesman, agrculturist, and gentleman.
g. The Workingmen's Party-Let it embrace
all Of every profession and occupation in life who
contribute their part to the well-being of the com
munity
l. Party spirit Nth all other euil spirits-May
il speedily be laid in the depths of the Red Sea.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-06
Medical School in Boston.

NNHE Medical Lectures of Harvard Univer-
III sity, delivered in Boston, will be commenc-
ed in the Autumn, at the usual period, viz, on
the third Wednesday in October. They will be
continued four months.
This extension in the term of the Lectures
has been thought necessary TO afford time for
such course of instruction and demonstration
as is deemed by the Faculty to be requisite.
under the advantages which have recently &C.
crued to the School
The Legislature of Massachusetts,, with an
enlightened liberality, which does honor to our
age and country, have extended the protection
of law to the cultivation of Anatomy within
this Commonwealth. The advantages Which
will hence result to students resorting to this
school will be sufficiently Obvious. 1t will be
the aim OF the Professors to carry into effect
the intentions of the Legislature, in such a
manner as to evince at the same time their re-
spect for the rights of humanity, and their in.
terest IN the promotion of the healing art
The opportunities for practical instruction
at the Massachusetts General Hospital continue
The Course of Lectures will be,
On Anatomy and Surgery, by Dr. WAnsLr.
" Chemistry, by DR.. WEBSTER,
Materia Medica, by DR.. BIeEIow,
" Obstetrics and Medical Jurisprudence, by
DR.. CHANNIKG,
Theory apd Practice of Physic and ON Gin
ical Medicine, by DR. JACKSON
WALTER CLAIMING,
Dean Of the Faculty.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-07-06
DIED:

In Northboro', June a. Abraham, son of Mr.
Samuel Wood, aged years. Before the death of
this child, only one person had deceased in N. I'M
der the age of 81 for nearly years.
In Upton, June 9, Nathaniel T. Childs, aged 33
Printers in Pennsylvania and Maine are request
ed to publish this death
In Lancaster, June 25, Trancenah E., daughter
OF Capt. Davis X. Thurston, aged years months
In New Bedford, Edward Ayres aged 70. Susan
D.. wife of Deacon Mannasseh Kempton, aged 10
Fanny S. Winslow, aged o.
In Fairhaven, June %. Abigail Hathaway, aged
So, widow of the late Stephen Hathaway. Eliza.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, (drowned) Hugh Peters
Esq, Attorney at Law, son of Judge Peters Of
Connecticut, and graduate of Yale College