davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

much as John C.. Calhoun d~eplores it, and
that is not a little.
The Mexican war as a war, n savage butch
cry of men, women and children, a waste OF
the means of life, a burden upon posteriiy, a
| creator Of a demoralizing national debt, a
guarantee of bad government for ages, a nurse
of the worst passions, and the perdition OF
our fair fame and righteous principles, is de-
plorable. But as an extender of Slavery,
end how il will, we defy it. Conquer the
generals and armies Of Mexico, incorporate
the entire country with our owns and extend
Slavery further than it is already extended Il
you can. The fires Of negto liberty viii
sweep back from the plains Of TanmauIipas
and consume Slavery la Texas. The slave
holders have a task there, which they can ne
yer accomplish. The attempt will only AVA
ken a war which will rage I'LL ii is given up.
No, the only question of any real interest
in regard to Slavery is, no, whether it shall
be further extended, but whether, having
been unconstituiionally, destructively, deplo4
rably extended, TO the degree of involving
the country in the most disgraceful war that
ever blottcd the page Of history, 1t shall any
longer last as an American institution
whether we will any longer hug a diaboIlcal,
devastating, damnable lie among our glorious
political truths whether We will keep for
%posterity a curse which is costing us more
vastly more-bolh of blood and treasure,
than our dear-bought liberties ever did. Viii
mot Proviso, indeed 1t seems to US, nor
with very high respect for a great many
kind hearted men can we help saying it, that
if we, the people OF the Free States, were
not the most miserable dwelling, short-sight-
ed, no-spirited slaves that ever existed, we
should be contented with nothing less than
the absolute decree,-HenctforM no Stare shaI!
breathe North american air.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
Henry Clay.

This embodiment of Wing principles ha;
been making--so say the papers-a great
speech at Lexington, KY, mainly upon the
Mexican war. The resolutions he presented
on the occa sion-and which will be found in
another commissioning, as they Go, from
the embodiment of Wing principles, it is pre-
sumed are TO be taken as an indication Of the
Wing policy for the coming campaign, and
will be made the basis of the measures of
that party.
The reports which have been furnished Of
this speech are exceedingly meagre; the or
ator having particularly requested that the re-
porters present should not attempt TO take it
down, alledging as a reason, that he had so
often been misrepresen,ed, that he wished TO
have it printed under his W supervision
A very sensible decision lhat-for a speech
that suits the locality where it was delivered,
does not always answer for circulation both
North and South, without considerable revi-
sion, especially such a speech as we think
the one referred TO was designed to be. We
are sorry if Henry Clay has been misunder'
stood or misrepresented-this would hardly
have occurred had his speeches all been as
explicit as the one he addressed to an aboli-
ZIONIST in Indiana, who had embraced the OPP
portunity offered by one of his Northern cleo
pioneering tours 10 ask him TO liberate his
slaves Go home, Mr.. Mendenhall, and
mind your own businessr'
This Lexington speech, although there
may be some difference OF opinion among
those who have heard it, or have heard of it,
as 10 the meaning Of certain passages, yet its
general tenor all will agree is the same. Its
main point may be thus stated" Gentlemen
Wings, my name is at your service for ano'
ther Presidential campaign. Duty to my be-
loved country calls me 10 the chair of the
Chief Magistracy of this Republic, andPcrsOn'
ally / hare no oIjectiOns."
Henry Clay's speech at Lexington This
sounds strangely in our ears. After hi:
shameful abandonment of his cousin, Cassiu;
NJ. Clay, at that place, sneaking away from
him when he was lying upon a sick bed, ant
surrounded by a mob thirsting for his blood
we should think that Henry Clay would nj
more dare to 60 to Lexington, let alone spea5
there, than a murderer would enter at mid
night the chamber his victim occupied wher
he slew him.
Henry Clay's great speech at Lexington
in ~, cannot elIace from the minds of tn,
people the remembrance of his great
dice and shameful flight from there in rs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
SIG,25
J. ELIZABETH JONES,
Treasurer.

o. A correspondent in Twinsburgh, Sum
nit co., writes as follows:
"The visit of our friends Garrison and
Douglass made the priests of this place a
great deal of trouble. The latter have shown
themselves to belong to "a Brotherhood OF
Thieves, and the great mass of the church
have made it manifest that they are of the
Synagogue of Satan; but we anti-slavery
men are not discouraged, for the time has
come when one can chase a thousand, and
two put ten thousand to flight"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

GRAHAM's closing No. for ~ is one of
the best he has isseed this year. Its engra-
wings are fine specimens of the artists skill,
and we do not remember ever having seen a
more beautiful magazine Illustration than
"the Troubadour."
The prospectus of the publishers for the
coming year promises a further improvement
in the design and execution of the work.
Their list of contributors presents an array of
literary talent whose ability to interest and
instruct is unquestioned, and we but wish
they could give it such a reformatory char
acter as would make it a powerful agent for
the overthrow of our national sins. Among
the names of contributors for '4s we notice
Bryant Cooper, Lougfellow, Poe, Sigourney,
Stephens and Welby.
The price of the work is as heretofore. A
single copy SO a year, copies s., 5 copies
$40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
The Domestic Slave Trade.

BY the laws Of the United States, if a cit
izen Of this government is convicted Of FLEEING
engaged in the Foreign Slave Trade he is
hung as a pirate. Let us see what sort Of a
trade that is which a man must be engaged
in as a necessary qualification to the presi-
dency OF this enlightened country.
And first as to its extent. Between the
years 1917, and 1887, a period of twenty
years, 100000 slaves were taken from Viz
ginia, North Carolina, and Maryland, TO the
Southern market, according to the state
ment of the Rev. DR.. Graham, of North Car
olina; and in 1885 it was estimated by the
most intelligent men of Virginia. that $780,
600 slaves We're exported from that State du-
ring the preceding twelve months. About
two-thirds of these accompanied their own
ers, who removed; the remaining one-third
were sold at an average o $4,000 each, amoun-
ting TO $2I, 000, 900, which the domestic
Slave-Trade poured into Virginia in one
year, In 1886, says the Maryville (renn.)
lntelligencer, go 900 slaves passed through
a little western town on their way TO the
Southern market, and in the same year four
States imported 200, 900 slaves from the
North" In 1887, a committee appointed
by the citizens of Mobile, Alabama, to in
quire into the causes of pecuniary distress
then prevalent, reported that between the
years 1883 and 1887, Alabama alone impor-
ted from the Northern slave states, 100000
600 worth of slaves annually, amounting to
Si0.000,000 in four years.
,,hi.h ,SSo ' dom uo "a" ,rnSe e' ~ me, womou
and nhilJroU Is nar,;od ON I'm, mo.,ors
bnra i"a, annoxod - ,bo Tn;,od So ,ar-
r;,o,v h haifa Soaan ,;rnos 90 iarna Nc Naw
VI Co. o. oo~nrasn oin~
and norDa,na,inT sjsyorU rond his has @ivo6
a., ,n 49, NJ 49, -
=. q =" "PL U.s. y H.
momar, ~ was IUown the anpsva,ion lii
"ons w. ,m;,L NJ
leo. to add still more territory to the accur-
sed Union, and extend the .ipeculiar ins,itu.
tion' still farther south, and among a PEG
pie who years ago abolished it.
Now what is the character of this trade
We will not give any testimony to abolition
ISIS, though well enough authenticated evl
dence as to its shocking cruelty might be ad
doced to hll a volume. We prefer the south
erners themselves as Witnesses, and thei
'estlmony shall be recent.
Mics Register published at Baltimore
VOL. 3d. p IL states that dealing IN slaves
mas become a large ousiness-establlShment
are mace IN several places IN Maryland ant
Virginia, al 'Oh'ch meg are sold IKE cati(e:-
lhese PAGES OF deposit are strongly built
ana wei suPpIleu Win thumo-scIews anC
9ags' ana orhan'eh!eu WIN COW SKINS and
other "nlPS' @te"''"eS 0'OOpy!
me Mafyvllle, (lenn') lntelIlgenceT' Of
octooet i'h' l0oo' speaking OF 'hese groves
OF human ca'le' reuarKs' Sihat they are
] uElNtU WIFI UtdNN gazing tlidlllS TlNlleu uD
on ,heir PERSONS l"eir PACKS lacera'eu WIN
Tue kno''ed whlp, travelling TO region where
lheir conullon throughout uine VIII Dc Sc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICA N.-We wish to
call the attentiou of our readers, especially
those who are mechanics, manufacturers, or
lovers of Science, TO this valuable paper, the
advert sement of which was published in the
Bugle a month or two ago. The paper is
highly practical in its character, and contains
much that is interesting, instructive and USE
full in the various departments of Science and
Art. Each number contains several engra-
wings illustrative of various Improvements in
machinery, &C., and (befhg printed in quar-
to form, and PACED suitably for binding) il
forms a volume at the end of each year such,
we should think, as must be priced highly
by every lover of Science and the Mechanic
Arts.
Published by Mum g. Co., l28 Fultor
ST., N. Y. Terms 81 per year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

Richard Allen, of Dublin, in a letter in a
recent Liberator, thus describes an interest
ing incident at the passage of the British
Emancipation Act;
81 shall never forget the remarkable night
on which the British House of Commons de-
clared that the apprenticeship-lhat worse in.
fiction than SlaveTy-should cease in our
West India Colonies. The success was SO
unexpected-the ministry felt SO s;fong-,he
Abolitionlsts knew there were such powerful
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

"PETER BRUsH," the story on our fourth
page, is somewhat different from the tales
we usually place there, but it is so excellent
in its way, so good an illustration of the
fused up" condition of other politicians be-
side Peter, that we had to give i, room.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

Instructions TO GEN. ScoTr.-Despatch-
es have recently been sent to Gen. Scott by
Mr.. Laristro, which, it is said embrace the
following points; and accordingly more mo-
ney and more men will be needed, more
murders will be committed, and more infamy
acquired.
/. To make no offer Of peace whatever,
and to listen to none from the Mexicans,
which does not yield the Rio Grande for a
boundary.
3. TO levy contributions in money and
provisions on the inhabitants of the cities now
and which may hereafter be in the possess
sion Of our troops.
3. TO make the Mexicans feel that the wal
is an evil or, in other words TO say, sour
sulferings is intolerable."
4. The Cancellation policy to be abandon
ed with as much precipitation as Santa An
ma recently left Puebla, and as his troops de-
serted him.) And
5. The MeXicans to be harrassed, and ev-
cry possible step taken to humble them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
C, DONALDSON & co.

WHOLESALE g. RETAIL ARDwA MERCHANTS
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
Of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CINCINNATI
July II, '4G'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
10 Correspondents.

G. c. A. Our thanks for his letter-the
mistake we think was no fault of ours. We
went by our books, and are sorry the proper
credit was not given. The error has been
rectified and $l,5 placed to his credit-shall
write to the agent to forward us the money.
Such neglect subjects others as well as our
selves, to veXations.
A. G. II. He is mistaken-but if he de-
sires his name to be placed there, we certain
ly have no objections. Shall see that it Is
done next week.
S. C. We do not see how we or our rea-
ders can advise, or otherwise help him in re-
gard to the charge to which he refers-we
have had nothing to do with it, and a state
ment of the fact in the Bugle would not aid
him. We wish he would do as much for US.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,

BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
ID ,ern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stufrs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
:. TRESC0TTS
Salem, o-fst mo. soth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

o. We commend b. w. Richmond's COM
munication to the attention of our readers
II we were too delicate in our limitations,
are sorry for it; we thought a very gentle,
delicate hint would be neutrality-suspicious. we
were mistaken.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
Receipts.

Ann Perrine, Baltimore, I.5o-ie5
S. Richardson, Achoftowh, 15-l33
WIN. Blackledge, Mechaniestowh, 75-i33
John w. Thompson, Delaware, s,tO-l3I
Jas. Richardson, Bucks, 1,0U~f4G
Thos. Sumption, Penn, 75-ifs
Wm. Bye, Van p. o., l,50-l35
Thomas Lewis, Bennington, SOLIDS
j. l.. l.lichner, Penn, 75-lIi
Jacob Sap, Edinburgh, l.5O-l25
Saml. Fowler. Lima, i,5O-I0i
~. W. Case. Edinburgh, 50-l5G
Jno. Green. Damascus, 75-l31
j.. ID. Smelling, do 1,92-llS
Rebecca Shfeve, Richmond, l,50-l7f
Jane McNelly, Green, l,50-l6i
Elizabeth d. Norris, Lamoile, 1,50-l3S
Matthew p. Dadey, st. Gainesville, 75-l32
Chas. Michner, Smyrna, 50-I35
o. Please take notice, that in the ae
acknowledgement ofsubscription money for the
not only is The amount received pia-
,ej opposite the subscribers name, but also
he number Of the paper TO which he has
raid, and which will be found in the outside
.ohumn of hghfes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

or 1t was stated in a previous number,
that the expenses of Vim. Lloyd Garrison's
illness at Cleveland, were 800; and an in
%vitation was extended to those who wished
TO aid in defraying them, to send their dona-
tons to the Treasurer of the Western Anti
Slavery Socie,y-such contributions to be
acknowledged through the columns of the
Bugle.
Amount previously acknowledged SIl,25
Lydia Irish, New Lisbon, 200
B. S. Jones, Salem, 100
Ezra Clark, Twinsburg, 100
b. w. Richmond, North Newberry, 100
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
The Executive Committee

Will meet in Salem, on the 9Th of December,
at , p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
$4,000

at the ultimate disposal Of the American An
tl-SlaveTy Society.
MARIA Weston ChAPMAN,
ANR L. GREESE PHILIPS,
and others.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

Wash. CO., Ia, Oct. D., 1917.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
SHAWLS- SHAWLS,

I AM this week opening several hundred Shawls COM
j. prsng every desirable style in ket Among Others
Beautiful Embroidered Grape Shawls, the most
fashionable article worn.
Rich Cashmere Long Shaws, beautiful as
sortment Of styles, comprising some as handsome
Shaws for 20 dollars were sold for 1926.
Handsome All-wool Square Shawls, from 5 to
Is dollars, warranted IS per cheaper than can be
bought at retail in Worcester Boston, or Neto York
Fine wool centre Brocha Cashmere Shawls for
dolars-a very handsome serviceabIe Shawl.
Rich Black Glaze, Velour Ottoman, and Satin
shaws. all prices from to 90 dollars comprising some
richer goods than offered elsewhere in this town.
Handsome Plaid Long Shawls, from $4 to SIS, a
fashionable article for young ladies'
Shetland, Hermann, Sewing Silk, Zephyr, Bar
rage and other new styles OF SUMNER SHAW in great
variety.
have been for the last IL years extensively engaged
the SHAW TRADE, and being by the largest ShalOL
dealer in Worcester (seng do than all the other
Stores in Worcester enabled purchase of the I'm
porters in larger quantities, consequently CAN SELL
MUCH CHEAPER, as well as offer extensive as
sortment than other Stores.
All purchasers are invited to satisfy themselves
as to the correctness of this by examining my
stock after looking elsewhere.
HENRY III. CHAMBERLIN.
Worcester, March "a. DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29

Rum RECORD We have been furnished by
the Chief of Police with the following returns
made to the offfe for the quarter ending Feb.
Dunkard,, Male and Female, 23S9
from he use of Intoxicating liquor, 1928
Vagrants 455
Assault and Battery 1858
Seeking lodgings al the Station Houses 9I47
We ask those who are at the present moment
so fierce for moral suasion alone, whether they
imagine that such returns as the above could pos
sibly be got out of community where Rum coGld
not be had /?
Esprit Of the Age and Mirror of the 18th Cen
turn.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
To the Honorable Board of County Com

mssioners for the County of Worcester
We petition Of the undersigned, inhabitants of the town
OF west Boyston, respectfully represents that the
anuersigned win Others on the sixteenth day OF March,
1871, 9y her petition in writing of that date,
ny out own way in said town of West Boylston as fol-
lows beginning near pine tree the eastery side Of
te road near tie house of Eli w obrook said town
thehce IN an southe stery direction crossing the County
ROAD leading from the house of Charles Morse TO Beaman
Brimhal place, so called.
ana your petitioners further represent, that said Select
men nave unreasonably refused lay said town way
wherefore your petitioners pray our Honorable Board,
ater iue notice. to lay said way over the route
aforesaid and 10 do whatever the premises may be
required by law. E. M, HOSMER ard others
West Boylston, March q 1877
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
A Pleasant Situation for Sale,

"a rTNE beautiful Estate situated in the east pai of
fsSA Central Village in Uxbridge recently occupied
1snaI-by Dr. GEORGES WILLARD consisting of about ten
acres Of Land two story Dwelling House. with piazza
on two sides, Barn. She'd and other Out buildings There
is variety of choice Fruit Trees upon the place This
estate is within five minutes walk of one of the stations
the Providence and Worcester Railroad and is one OF
the desirable residences in the County of err
Application may be made to Col. JOHN w CApRoN in
Uxbrdge, either of the subscribers in Worcester
w. o. BARTLETT,
JOHN G. YMAN.
Worcester, Jan Ie, 1e47. dwistf3
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29


WORCESTER IS March &c, 1847
HENRY CHAPLIN, Esq, Master in Chancery, with
Lin and for the County of Worcester has this dav is
sued Warrant against the estate of JAMES r. YOUNG
Snuthbridge in said County, mechanic, nsolvent
debtor and the pay of any debts, the delivery
OF any property belonging said nsolvent debtor to
him, for his use and the transfer of any property
him, forbidden by law
The first meeting OF the creditors of said debtor will
be holden the office of Newton q Chaplin. at Wor-
cester, in said County, the fifteenth day of AprH
merit, o'clock in the forenoon, for the proof OF
debts and the choice of assignee assgnees.
M29d6f ANDREW f. AMMIDOWN, ID. Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
FOR SALE,

"a 4 VALUABLE FARM in Charlton about fifty
SsA n miles from Boston, and II from the Depot, con
.gk taniBg 800 Of good Land in good OF Gull
tivation well divided by wall large lot of young
and thrifty wood good House pleasantly situnted good
large and thrifty Orchard in bearing The above
will sold great bargain and very small part OF the
purchase required be paid down. Any communication
in regard the above postpaid will receive immediate
attention from the subscriber. j. w. MAYNARD,
March 29. dltw3tl3 Is Safest, BOSTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29

FUh oOOGHS, COLDS, and all Diseases of
the LUNGS, the Vegetable PuImonarv RaIsor,
VIII ne found truly valuable safe ard highly efcacious
ha as en oe shown from The unquestionable au-
the last Is or 20 years. Indeed its renutation i; e
hat u mas become standard family medicine
N4n EE genuine unless signed WM JoNN CUTLER.
REED CUTLER, BOSTON tIate Reed WING e.
Cuter rropietos For sale by Druggists Apohecaries
and Country Merchants generally ana in Worcester Nv
ORhS" u w. HTiCe oU CTS On Dec 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts.

WORCESTER SIS.
AT meeting of the County Commissioners, begun and
holden at Worcester, within and for the County
cester on the fourth Tuesday of March, AID. ie47:
On the petition aforesaid, ordered that notice be given
10 an persons and Corporations therein,
sd commissioners will meet the Valley Hotel said
west Boylson on Wednesday, the twenty eighth day of
Pr neTt, at two of the clock in the afternoon by pub
shng an atested copy of said Petition and of this Order
thereon, in the Daily Spy newspaper printed in said
worcester three weeks successfully the last publication
to be fourteen days, least before the said twenty
day OF April next.
And is further ordered that Sheriff of said County,
or his Depnty the Town Clerk OF the said town OF
West Boyson with attesed copy of said Petition and
Order thirty days. at least and also post up attested
copy thereof in two public places said town of West
Boyiston fourteen days, at least he said twenty
eighth day of April next; which time and place the
said Commissioners will proceed view the route set
orh III said Petition hear all persons and corporations
interested therein who may then there desire 10 be
heard thereon and they shall adidge the prayer
said Petition ough be grated then to lay out locate
AMI establish town the above described
and to all such damages any person or
ton sustain by the location and construction of the
town way aforesaid.
Attest, JOS. G. KENDALL, Clerk
Cory OF the Petition and OF the Order of notice thereon
MID Attest, JOS. G. KENDALL, Clerk,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road,

PROPOSALS for furnishing CROSS-TIES, TIMBER,
STILLS and PLANK for the construction of said Road
will be lived at the Office Observation-Disclosures and
Specificati ms of which may e had on application to
JOSEPH Miller Esq, Chief Engineer or either of the
following named Gentlemen
ELI w HoLBRooK, Esq. West Boylston-JAcoB FISH
Err Esq., Lancaser-J. p. WHITcoNB, ESQ Harvard
N. p SMITH, Esq, Groton-Asl F. LAWRENCE Esq. Pep
perelI-lHoMAs w. GILLIs, Esq Nashua.
VIM A. WHEELER, Agent,
Worcester. Dec 1916. ep3.eopt50 w. N. r. r. CO.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
PHYSIOLOGY.

DR.. DARLING will lecture at the Town Hall
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings of this
week N All are invited to attend.
Lecture to commence at II O'Clock.
Worcester. March %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-29
DIED,

In Ashburnham March 10, Margaret Townsend, "a yrs
Printers in H., NY. AMI Vt: please copy.
In Leicester Jan q, suddenly Miss Sarah Ellen Shaw,
% yrs and mos Feb 5th, of consumption, Mrs Maria,
wife Of Mr. Lewis Rivers 22 March 9Th, suddenly, Miss
Rhoda Baldwin. SO.
In Leicester, March %, Mr. Samuel Waite, 9c-and on
the 23d Mrs Hannah rect OF the late Nathan Waite 81
The oldest inhabitants in town.
In Braileboro'Vt., March %, DR. John Wilson, native
of Scotland, SO.
In Townshendv March 2, Mrs Mary relict of the late
Caleb Weatherbee, ST.
In Readsboro VI, March 10, Dea. John Rice SO.