davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02

A SECRET WELL KEPT.-A boy in Brattle-
Doro,, VT, in 1911, made kite and attached
paper lantern to it, in which he put CANDLE and
arranged it so that when the candl, had burned
out t would explode some powder which was
in the bottom of the lantern. He l;ept the Sc
cret entirely to himself, and waited 70 suita-
Bile night in which to raise his kite. The boy
got his kite into the air without being discov-
cred, for it was so dark that nothing but the
colored lantern was visible. 1t went dancing
about in the air wildly, attracting much notice,
and was looked upon by ignorant people as
some supernatural omen. The evil spirit, as
many supposed it, went bobbing about for about
twenty minutes and then exploded, blowing the
lantern TO pieces. Next morning all; was won
der and excitement. And this lad, who had
carefully taken his kite in aud hidden it after
the explosion without being found out, had his
own fun out of the matter. The people of Brat
tleboro' never had any explanation of the roy s.
terry until nearly sixty years alterward, when The
boy, who had become quite an old gentler nan,
published the story in a Brattleboro' newsp aper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
TO YOUNG MEN.

Dr, MANSFIELD, Pleasant st near Main Worcse.
ter Mass, has no superior in the treatment ri
plorabe atfcti0n Seminal Weakness or Sperma We
Strictly private and confidential r'''Ha'oiln@a'
hours-9 A. NJ TO UP N. Ofce open Sundays
c. MANSFIELD M b.
(
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
w Westward,

w ESTWARD, Ho Tickets for the
West w al routes and loral points South on lie
BARNARD, y 4 and Canada Express 6aee Cronn
tons BiSes Mechanic stu where ali information WI 6e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
no THE LADIES.

~; ManshCid Is, without doubt the most successful
i9ncr IN the treatment Of those complaints rooniT
SA seIIesy and experience, and all other Diseases
" elles that We know Of Those recurring
F HI aia, pOt young and DID, male and female viii
a. " ~ ~ 'ie advantage TO consult Dr. Mansfield Ie
70 d nuh thorouRhy posted in his profession reeu
condenee q ,hH G nn 9nd gentleman worthy ie
VIII cost you nothing, and may be OF more bene8t To- @
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
Me0tctnaI.

a MEDICAL CARD. All Diseases of
La0les ana Children, both Chronic and Acute can
ug sclenthcally treated by DIR. HANNAH f. ARCIiER
se Long experience enables her to give reieftO those
ianng 10 NM II elsewhere CRcercured ,0ifl0yt DgjU
IUMce 81 CLINTON st., one door Chatham once
mouIs-S 10 u a NJ. and to ar. NJ. DR. H. nj Archer
VII meet the ladies Of WestbOrOugh every TUESDAY ar5
S Sny from to P NJ at the residence Of Mr. Jonas
.1'OAN' " N9I ~ dlmf ng5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02

THE BosToN BURNED DIsrRrcT.-Some
idea of the appearance of things and the pro.
gress of operations in the burned district can
be obtained by the following paragraph from
Saturday evenings journal:
The cold snap which came upon us Friday
night is felt most Sensibly by the workmen
among the ruins of the burnt district, who cx-
isSrence IN mild degree the frigid atmosphere
10 which they will be exposed during the win
ter months. The gusty winds raises binding
clouds of ashes the bricks aud stones are filled
with frost, and wherever the spray from the hv-
drants fall, the ruins are coated with ice, and
lclcles hang from PROSTATE columns and iron
girders. Each day witnesses an increase in the
number OF derncks, dirt carts aud laborers,
which, now that the streets are all opened, are
one and all employed in clearing out the eel.
lars, and carting off the refuse of ashes, mortar
and crumbled granite An immense amount of
material IN the form OF brick and stone can be
made available for future buildings, and being
already on the ground, much labor in the wav
OF transportation will be saved. Many of the
sites OF stores destroyed have been cleared, and
in localities where no changes in the line of
streets are to be made, the work of rebuilding
VIII be at once commenced. In other sections
the surveyors from the old city hall are running
the lines OF the streets and Obtaining from auc-
ioneefs plans and other sources all possible
data lof nNlng the location of lots of real es-
tate, the boundaries of which have been de-
Stroyed. AS soon as they receive orders from
the street commissioners they will commence to
run the lines of the several streets as they are
to be improved. Washington street is again
open to travel, no immediate danger being an
pretended from the walls fronting on that
tnoroqghiare. Several expert pitchers tried
their Dand TINS forenoon at knocking off a frag-
ment Of wall attached to the ruins of the Trans.
Crypt building, preparatory TO commencing
work beneath About twenty men belonging TO,
the Montgomery drum corps commenced this
morning to overhaul the ruins of dwelling
mouse In Purchase street. under which the he
mains of William Fitzgerald. Co. C. ninth repi
ment, are supposed to have been buried by the
falling walls on the memorable Saturday night,
lie was last seen alive in the entry. woman
named Coleman and her two children are also
supposed to have been killed in the same house
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
RoSToN AND ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MONDAY

SIMMER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING MONDAY
PASSENGER TRAINS leave worcester:
Eoa 6o9,0n' az 5.zO exp 925 exp and 9i5 m, and
The 40 IN. and 1925. 3,55 and 9j5 m trains start
rom Washington square statoni all others from Foster
For Grafton weslboro', soutrville Cordavlle, and
Ashland n and 9.45 m, 40, 43O and pm
Eor South Framingham, 42O, l. 25, and 945 a m l.iO
5i5. 555. 400 and $50 p m.
For Milford al and gsj am 40 3 25 and 20 n m,
For For T % at and % I'M l4o 4So ana N,
and Brighton. at and as a M i$O. 6 b m, P9s.
sengers for the same stations also tage the I4Opm
train which leaves Natck twenty-seycn minutes AFTER
The 42O m tram runs every day except Monday all
others every day except SUNDAY
SUNDAY Express from Albany leaves Washington sc y
station at 35 for Boston.
Sunday Mail leaves Washington So. station 2SOam,
TGGfX5s Il IE EVE! BOSTON as follows:
E0r MoTcSSsLer. at 3 4 s50 EXP, exp II m, 1870
for New York, via Springfield, exp. M, exp,
Sew York. via Norwich, $50 exp.pm.
WSsSoroG s. l. il an M , no. G T. "a 5so exp. PM
SouthYille, l. II m 100 4.70 pm,
Ashland qaHig Il a am NJ ~ Al aO 5 Pm
1867 Els Iag exp a95 eSP 4 M
,Satck, l. 10, Il m, $780, 2I5, s. $50, SIS, Ssh
'liilioury, 7 am, 4aO pm.
SaX0nyil-e, 10 a m. 5.jj IN.
MIioIa i Sj exp, exp M, 2.I5 exp. 43O exp. nm.
al outward ,i trains run daily eScept sunday
| Newton, South Framingham Warester Wrsf BROOK.
aGd' Palmer and SpringGei arrives in New York al $50
am G. Q; RUSSELL, SUp't. Springfield.
A. FIRTH, Asst sup't, Boston.
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION,
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations (ac-
For Springfield and way Stations 6.I5, a m, and "A
For Albany express) S.; for New York and Albany
g 959v lU Nh M and 4a0 and 1925 New York
leave Springfield for Rochester daily connecting with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02

would have occurred had it not been ayerted
by the faithful tender of the draw, are
too painful TO contemplate. There seems
10 be no possible excuse for such negli-
genee on the part of those having charge of The
train. When the ball is up it is in full view be-
fore the train reaches the bridge, and when tits
down, as it was on Wednesday evening, the
engineer should have known il and stopped the
train. Mr.. Cogan is entitled to the highest
recognition for the brave part he performed in
averting most serious calamity This is not
the first time he has faced personal danger I'M
der similar circumstances.
Superintendent Reel was in Bridgeport yes
terday investigating the affair. We learn that
the conductor and engineer have both been sus-
pended-Nele H0UeH Journal and Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02

WRECK OF SCHOONER OFF CAPE ANN
Ibe schooner Santa Maria of Bristol, Me-, with
a load ollumber, suddenly capszed of Cape Ann
shortly before noon Saturday, and being re.
heyed of portion of her deck load, righted and
was driven ashore on Milk Island. The acct
dent was seen from the shore, and the men
could be clearly distinguished climbing to the
wreck, previous TO her Fighting. As soon as the
news OF The disaster was received in RockpOrt
the hShing steamer George H. Bradley was fit
ted out and went TO the scene, and having taken
OIL the crew of the Santa Maria, made an I'M
successful attempt to move the vessel, starting
her stern-post. Meanwhile news was received
IN Gloucester that schooner had capsiz, I'd off the
cape, and that the crew were clinging TO the
wreck, and Capt A. II. Tuck who.has charge
OF the life saving apparatus Immediately made
preparations to go to their assistance Capt
Gonley and the crew of the fishing schooner
Hattie N. Reed volunteered to tow the life boat
around the point to the scene of disaster, and
lew moments suticed for a steady crew of ten
men TO volunteer to man the life boat The
sea was very rough, but the schooner was equal
10 her task; but on arriving off Milk Island it
was found that the capszed vessel had drifted
ashore, and that her crew had beeu taken off,
me crew of the Il. W. Reed and the other vol
unteerS are entitled TO credit for their ready
9lort TO save the lives of the imperled mariners.
mere Is alheayy Sealrunnlng, and the Santa Ma
TIA VIII PROBABLY prove a total loss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
ROSTON, BARRE AND GARDINER
- RAILROAD co.
On and after MONDAY. Nov. 18tb.

= y .
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WORCESTER. Foster s,rss-
Stauonl tor Gardner and stations al 20 Al ii 10
AS and $40 p. connecting with ali trans on the Tey
mont ana Massa2husets Railroad TO and from Hoosac
Iunnel, Greenfield, BratlebOrough ana iDterncdigte
stations and at Greenfield and CIRCUITS Corner with
trans north and south Passengers for Barre WIN fax
the 40 p. NJ. train from Worcester.
TRAINS LEAVE GARDNER for worcester and ,vav
station at 535 SIS, II A. A. ~, and 430 p NJ making
or terminating Worcester "9
stages leave Holden for Barre Rutland West Rutland
ColUbrpok, Smithye and Oakham at $40 p ~ Prince
toh rom a!i trans TO the Mount ain Houses" Hub
oardstOn Station Tor HubbardstOn from all trans
Gardner for East Temgleon at l.55 NJ. and will do
in connection with stages. " W
Office with Boston & Albany r. r.
iel7 at IT r SARGENT Sn,rt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02

nor BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNG.
TI0N.-Cars leave Worcester at $50 and II Is M
and 4.2Opm.
Returning, leave Boston at 6s5 and Il m and y m
Cars run through. Baggage checked through without
change.
Passengers by this route land in the immediate vicinity
Of the Eastern. Boston Maine aud Boston Il Low eli
Depotsi also Steamers for Portland St John Hail.
faE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02

cA NORFOLK AND BALTI-
@sgSssssa MORE AND WASHINGTON, D. c.
N&r-l4stAk=5 5 STEAMSHIP LINE.-Steamships of this
Line sail from end Central Wharf Bos-
ton, SkMl-WEEBLY, at 80 P. NJ, for NORFOLK and
BALTIMORE.
STEAMSHIPS:
MILAN KENNEDY.. Capt. Henry d. Foster.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE. " VIM. A. Hallett.
MClLELLAN ....s........ f. NJ HOWeS.
GEO. APPoLD. ....,.. Capt. Winslow Loveland.
WILLIAM CRANE. Capt. solomon Howe.
BLACKSTONE....,...Ca Capt. Geo II. lIalctt.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Petersburg and
Richmond by river rail; and by the Virginia and Ten
ncssee Air Line, to all points in Virginia. Tennessee Ala
bama and Georgia; and the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad to all points in North and SOWh Carolina; by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad TO Washington and all
places West.
Throughratcs gwen to South and West.
Fine passenger accommodations.
Fare including berths and meals: to Norfolk sl5OO-
time ~ hours; to Baltimore, Slj-time Is hours.
For further information apply TO
h, SA MHHSON, a gent,
MS du So Central Wharf, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
New York via New London. II A.BLOOD Sun't
Office FitChhurg & Worcester r RI
Fifchburg. May /. ISL.
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS

" ERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS
AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD
Cars leave Worcester Foster ST. Depot HOoac Tup-
mel North Adams. Saratoga and Troy, " y $50 and
l;45 a M for North Adams. Hoosac Turnl, Greenfield
Shclbume Falls and BrattlehOTO $50 and His m
For Greenfield at 30 and HIS a m. and 4.2Q IN.
pm.
leave Greenfield for Worcester at 30 and o3ja m and
a m, and pm
The 30 a m and 20 m trains from HoOsac Tunnel
$50 m train from Greenfield, ana s.4 a and ECO N
trains from RrattleborO, connect at Fitchburg vita
trains Tor Providence Newport and Taunton.
The $50 m and 10 traius from Hoosac Tunnel
and Sal IN and 2.00 trains from Brattlcbor0 con.
meet with trains for Worcester, Providence Newport
&c o. 7. RUGGLES Sup't
Fitchburg Mass. Dec t. 1871. diff tnvi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
C. V. PUTNAM.

NU RNITURE
NOS. s48 AND 247 MAIN ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
Railroads.

ElTCHBURG q WORCESTER r.. R.
\ SUMNER ARIA NGEMENT - Commencing ON
MONDAY. May l. lS7l.-Passenger Trains for Worces
ter.
Leave Fitchburg, a m. 1850 and 5Opm
South kitchbur., sos m, 1854 and 554 pm
LeOminster, SIP N, Loo and 500 m.
Gates Crossing, s.l7 m, o. and SOL D m
Pratt's Junction. S.26 a IN, LIS and 6 IS D m
Sterling Center s33 n m, 100 and 20 nm
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worce ter, 6 30 and y Is M and 2Oum
Sterling junction. 70l and II 81 IN, and 5 % \ M
SterlinS Centre. ia and 1905 m. and Os n
Prait's junction. 20 m, and y IA and 5. &c m
Gates Crossing, Z % m, l2.22 and 5.2i m.
LeOminster, 7.2O a m. l2.30 and 80 m.
South Fitchhurg, 81 a m. y 80 and5 81 m.
RAILROAD COENECTl0Ss-The $50 and II Is a N and
400 m trains from Worcester connect Fitchburg
with the Cheshire and kutanf and Burlington fof
all points north and west also, connect at Fchburg
with the Vermont and Massachusetts X for Greenfield
and BratteborO' and inferno late stations.
The 500 m and y 50 train from FitchburR con-
meet at Worcester with Boston & Worcester Providence
Il Worcester Norwich u Worcester Railroads and
Western r for New York and the West wa SPRING
field.
The $50 NJ train from Fitchburg connects at wor-
cester with'NOrwch S Worcester Steamboat Train for
New York via New London. II A.BLOOD Sun't
Office FitChhurg & Worcester r r,
Fifchburg. Nav I ISL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02

=
Leaves Webster Tor Worccstera al G.O8am
Leaves Worcester for Weustcrat $40 mn
z. ST. N. A&NREWS SuD'f
Now U;tIF W a. - re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
VERMONT.

The Champlain transportation company's
steamers went into winter quarters at Burling-
ton Yesterday. The Adirondack left Whitehall,
Friday night, with large cargo Of freight, and
after breaking the ice for a great distance,
reached Burlington at A. NJ. Saturday. The
steamer A. Williams still makes trips between
Burlington and Platsburg.
DR.. Boyuton OF Woodstock made an eloquent
speech in the legislature the other day, urging
the election of certain worthy man for the
office OF commissioner OF the insane. But the
doctors calculations were a little dsarranged
when the assembly quietly whistled his nom.
inee down the wind and elected DR.. Boynton
himself
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02

The Boston BURNED DIsrRIcT.-Some
idea of the appearance of things and the pro-
gress of operations in the burned district can
be obtained by the following paragraph from
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-02
H. w. DENNY &c CO.,

ENTIRE OUTFITS FOR HOUSE.
~ KEEPlNG.-We are prepared to furnish every arti
ale needed to furnish house, from nutmeg Crater
parlor suite and take our pay by nstamens. giving
six months to years time to complete the payments
II. W. DENNY az CO.,
O4 diff 555 Main st. Franklin So
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

The Titusville (Pa.) Courier says now
OIL we'll was struck at Reno on Thursday.
and is pumping at the rate of 15O barrels
per day. A we'll was also struck ut Cev-
mington, which commenced pumping at
the rate OF fifty barrels per day, and an
other ut the new Oildorado starts off
pumping at the rate of seventy barrels
daily.
Lately four human skeletons were dis
covered in ON old vault in Memphis.
Since then thirteen more skeletons have
been found in the Same place. The
vault was attached to the once notorious
Shelby House, and the bones are sun
posed to be those of men murdered there
years ago.
Billy Brennan. willie playing cards in
San Antonio, Texas, said, as the game
turned against him, inlay Christ parn.
lyze mel" favorite expression of his
No sooner had the words escaped him
than he fell down in a ft, from the eft.
fects of which he has not yet recovered
Mr.. George Roberts, Jr. living three
miles from our village, shot and killed a
coaoh-whip snake, few days ago, which
measured in length seven feet and ten
lnches.-Lecington Dispatch
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

THE WISCONSIN, MAssACRR,-Ka.ka.
!uska, an Indian who confesses to have
been one OF the murderers of the Cook
family near Oak Lake, Wisconsin, April
26, gives the following account of the
crime, borrowed from the st. Paul Press.
;. He said he was one OF four Indians
the gives the names of the other three.
who are well known,) who went to Cooks
mousse on Friday night. He says they
committed the murder, while he re-.
NAMED on the outside. As soon as the
door was opened by Cook, one of the
Indians struck him on the head with an
axe and killed him; Mrs Cook was near
at hand, who was instantly despatched
IN the same manner; the baby. sleepinp
IN Its crib, was next killed, by having its
head crushed by blow from the same
axe. The remaining ctildren-one Of
seven and the other nine years were ND
stairs, where they were pursued by the
inhuman monsters, and, after being also
killed, we're dragged down stairs, and
the whole five mutilated corpses then
piled up in heap on the lower floor.
Their demoniac work having thus been
accomplished, they ransacked the house,
and, after gathering up everything they
wanted, they set fire to the house, and
while the flames we're, as they seemed to
think, obliterating nil traces of the hor-
rid butchery. the four monsters sat down
in their glare, and commenced to divide
their booty. Ka.ka-luska says his share
OF the plunder consisted OF 100 rat skins.
Mrs. Cooks gold watch, chain and lock-
ct, her black broad-oloth cloak, several
OF her dresses, some of Mr.. Cooks wear
ing apparel, and various other articles.
The murderers separated between 2 and
. o'clock on Sunday morning, having
remained till the building was almost
totally destroyed-the murder having
been committed about 8 O'Clock, and the
house fred shortly after.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

A THRILLING SoENE IN CoNaREss.-
During proceedings of the House on the
I'd bill was passed for the relief of a
her SO, 900. the amount of seven years
half pay due to her father, who served
as an officer under Paul Jones in the
Bophomme Richard. Twenty-Five years
had been spent by her in prosecuting
the claim. She was in the gallery when
the announcement of the passage of the
bill was made by the Speaker and waved
her handkerchief with an air OF triumph.
Several members on the floor. noticing
this act, began to applaud, meanwhile
smiling at the woman as if to express
their qualification at the result. Other
members followed their example, and the
general olapping of hands and laughter
rang through the hall. The woman,
tears. and then fell upon her knees in
prayer. Many hearts were made glad
by her success.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

? A notable WILL CAsE.-In the year
1841, DR.. Theo. B. Tallmage, of this city.
died, and shortly afterward. lawyer,
named Philip Burrows, presented an in.
strument for probate, purportinR to be
the last will and statement of Dr.. Tall.
mage, executed in 1889, by which he
was appointed executor and named as
residuary legatee in the case of the death
OF the doctors infant daughter before
reaching the age OF twenty.one years.
The will also contained power to sell
the property in his discretion. In 1855.
finding the child was likely to attain her
majority. Burrows. under the power
given him in the will. disposed CT all the
real estate and retired, with the pro.
ceeds, to Italy, where he recently died.
Meantime the daughter grew up to
womanhood and married Mr.. James J.
Bolton, Of this CITY, and in 1862 suits
were commenced in the Superior Court
for the recovery Of the property, on the
ground that the will was fraudulent and
void, and that the purchase had been
made by parties in collusion with Bur-
rows. After lapse of ten years, one OF
these cases, which is made test case,
has at length reached trial before Justice
Barbour and o jury. and to-day the jury
returned verdict for plaintiff on all the
issues submitted. The property in
volved. is said to exceed $780, 600.
Ne,0 Fork Standard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13

A grand excursion to Columbia is pro-
lecte.d for the Fourth OF July, among O
number of the oolored people in this
oity. A. Manltsby, W. H. Herrick and
VIM. Brooks are the managers, and il
will doubtless prove q very pleasant af-
fair. The train will leave Union Depot
at 8 o'clock, on the Sd. and arrive at 90
lumola on the morning of the 4th.
Among the pleasures in projection at
Columbia is barbecue to be given to
the excursionists.- - Wilmington Journal.
Josh Billings says: "Most men con-
oede that it looks foolish to see a boy
dragging q heavy sled mp hill for the
'heeting' pleasure Of riding down again.
But it appears to me that boy is q sage
by the side OF that young man who
works hard all the week and drinks up
his wages Saturday night"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-13
CAMDEN PLACE, May ID, 1879. z

HE DEATH OF MR. PETER RowH. OF
Observation-Disclosures LONGEVITY
Our OraBgcburg correspondent writes
under date OF June 10:
For many years the subject OF this
noSlce mas been seen as a visitor OF our
town, although his venerable form was
bent beyond the weight OF four.score
years, and rumor has frequently com.
nitted him among the roll of the dead.
as he hovered on the verge of the grave.
under the attacks of the fell DESTROYER.
but so vigorous was his energy and elias.
Ito his constitution that he rallied and
stepped beyond the length of a century.
But his long life is ended-1O2 years
have been his portion. What pageant
OF shifting scenes have gone before his
view. Communities have sprung M
and passed away, governments have been
established and been overthrown. He
saw this nation claim its place among the
slsterhood OF powers, as feeble colonies.
and he lived with it to it's gigantic full.
ness Ut strength. His remarkable acti.
witty permitted him, only o few months
since, to have his teeth, examined and
treated by dental surgeon: and hun
dreds Of his friends and kindred io;nad
him IN celebrating his last birthday.
when his usual hospitality and vigor was
not abated. MIR. Rowe's connection
with the Masons is perhaps the longest
IN the State. He was buried to.day.
lthe 1Oth,) at New Hope Church. near
Rowe's Pump, where his many friends
followed him in Badness.
Charleston Nous.