USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The Boston news-letter, and city record > Part 56
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Sir David Ochterlony, whose decease has been lately mentioned in the papers, is said to have been one of the most popular British Generals ever in India. He was, like Admiral Coffin, a native of Boston, and a graduate from our free schools. Sev- eral persons are now living who were his school-fellows.
He rose in the world by his talents and by those excellent habits which have been, and we hope ever will continue to be the characteristics of the youth of Boston -- and which are better to them than the inheri- tance of an estate.
THE REBELS.
THE REBELS, OR BOSTON BEFORE THE REVOLUTION .-- By the author of Hobomok.
Here the free spirit of Mankind at length,
Throws its last fetters off: and who shall place, A limit to the quarter's unchained strength,
Or cut his swiftness in the forward race .- Bryant.
Just published and for sale by CUMMINGS, HILLIARD & Co.
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CITY RECORD.
Vol I. JANUARY 21, 1826. No. 5.
$3 pr. ann.]
" TO OBSERVE AND PRESERVE."
[IN ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY ABEL BOWEN, NO. 2, CONGRESS-SQUARE.
A portion of the News-Letter will be appropria- ted for such advertisements as require to be kept in existence ; such as letters of administration, orders of courts ; copy rights ; new publications ; notices of removals ; new establishments of busi- ness ; formation and dissolution of partnerships ; sales of real estates, &c. &c. at the usual prices charged in this city.
It will be perceived that the two outside leaves have not been paged ; these are intended, at the close of a volume, to be separated from the twelve inside pages, and attached as an Appendix, or bound separate.
POETRY.
The following Ode, for the celebration of the Frank- lin Typographical Society, was written by Mr. Fessenden, and sung by Mr. Williamson.
THE PRESS.
While the Press is the theme of our festival lay We should be sublime, and we will be sonorous -- To the top of our voices we'll quaver away, And hope this assemblage will shout in the chorus. CHORUS. That Art, 'tis confest, Is the brightest and best,
Which preserves and proclaims and transmits all the Unblest with the rays, [rest-
Which flow from its blaze, The Sun of the Mind would soon set in the West.
The matchless Invention of great Doctor Faust Should make the World vocal to honour his name- Ilis praises should rhetoric's topics exhaust
And poetry's powers should emblazon his fame. CHORUS.
That Art, &c.
You may boast of Steam-engines of forty-ass power, But the Press leaves ten thousand of these far behind,
In truth they should hardly be nam'd the same hour, For one deals in matter the other in mind.
CHORUS.
That Art, &c.
The terror of Tyrants, and Freedom's best friend, The Press ne'er by Freemen was rated too high, Let them prize it, till Time with Eternity blend, As dear as the apple of Liberty's eye. CHORUS.
That Art, &c.
O then while the Press is the theme of our lay, We would be sublime, and we will be sonorous-
To the top of our voices we'll quaver away, And let all Columbia shout in the chorus, CHORUS. That Art, 'tis confest, Is brightest and best,
Which preserves and proclaims and transmits all the Unblest with the rays, [rest --
,Which flow from its blaze, The Sun of the Mind would soon set in the West.
For the News Letter.
THE COUNTRY INN.
A shower beginning, our carriage drove up to the, porch of a country inn. The greatest consternation was apparent in the tavern when we alighted : The landlord run to the door :- the miller and his associates left the bar-room, to take a more con- spicuous station at the sign-post-the hostess with her chubbed daughters placed themselves, advantageously, with one eye at a broken pane of glass, while a regiment of ragged, bare- footed boys blocked up the door-way.
Every man in the country bears a title: our honest host was Ensign Rumroy, who gave us the prettiest room in the house ;- told us he was " happy, vastly, to wait on such gen- tlefolks," accompanied with many other warm expressions of gratitude for the honour we hat unconsciously
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THE BOSTON NEWS-LETTER.
done him by calling. Men, women, !| and children, had now generally caught the alarm, that something ex- traordinary had taken up quarters at Ensign Rumroy's, and began to flock in with the rapidity of militia minute men. The tavern, indeed, was literal- ly running over full, ere we were clev- erly seated. One after another took a perp at our company through the half open door,-and some, by dint of crow ding, took a second peep. Our carriage and horses were as much in- commoded as ourselves. Some ex- pressed an opinion that I was own brother to the President of the United States, otherwise, it could not be pos- sible to possess an equipage so grand. Others, equally tenacious of their hy- potheses, conjectured that I was a distinguished general from Europe, --- while a third suggested the idea that I was " a Hoang merchant, from China," because I wore a silk coat.
Presently, a big bellied old gentle- man, dressed in a neat pair of satin breeches, a cocked beaver and an ivo- ry-mounted staff, made towards the drawing room -- the whole group giv- ing way to the right and left as he moved through the assembly. There "was an air of social familiarity depict- ed in bis countenance, which prepos- sessed us in his favour, the moment his jocund physiog came into ; view. He walked directly up to me, and said, smilingly, he was " glad to see us, and sincerely hoped for better acquaint- ance," said he " supposed we were from Cambridge, from our Walkerian pronunciation." He then spoke of the fair weather, and earnestly inquir- ed what news we had brought from the metropolis. . The landlord, all this while, kept snug possession of one corner, marvelling at our appearance, but finally observed, in a sort of bash- ful gesticulation, that the gentleman addressing me, was Esq. Grinder, the patron of the place. " Yes," said the esquire, twirling a little silver watch- key, " I have been a magistrate in this place, eight and twenty years, a rep- resentative to the general court ever since the birth of my daughter Nabby.
Eight or ten years ago, however, was the most critical of my public life :- it was a period when the most ener- getic measures were required ;- when talents were as necessary in the gene- ral court, as soldiers in field ;- aye, a trying time ;-- may hap you recollect, when the question was agitated wheth- er it was constitutional to order the militia beyond the limits of the state, when the enemy were just on 'tother side, as a body may say. I gave my opinion openly, before more than a dozen strangers of distinction, wheth- er constitutional or not, justice argued more forcibly than law, that the colonels, captains and corporals, to a man, should be compelled to go across. Now the governor was a little afraid of losing a bit of a salary if he dis- pleased the people, so he never adopt- ed my plan. One of my daughters, who received a liberal education, read all the news prints while the general court was in session, yet she has re- peatedly declared upon her honour, there was not a syllable of my speech in one of them."
Having complimented the loqua- cious squire on his patriotism, he went on to observe that he was " the oldest settler in town ; - that where his house then stood, was formerly nothing but a bog -such as discovered by Sir John Carr in Ireland ; - that he was owner of the tavern, but declined keeping it, much as he loved literary company, on account of his extensive acquaint- ance with general court men and min- isters, by whom he should be continu- ally incommoded, were it publicly known abroad, that he kept a bar of liquors."
ACHILLES MURAT, son to the sister of Napolean and the late King of Na- ples, now resides within a few miles of the Floridas, Tallahassee. IIe is spo- ken of as a man ef intelligence, enter- prise and industry, accommodating himself to the manners and habits of the people. He passes by the title of Colonel, has become popular in his neighbourhood, and intends becoming a citizen of our country.
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AND CITY RECORD, JAN. 21, 1826.
Mr. Editor, Boston, 19th Jan. 1820.
You gratified many readers, by in- serting the Boston Memorial for limit- ed liability of Stockholders in Manu- facturing Corporations. It was inten- ded as a brief expression in favour of the limitary principle. It was pre- sented to the Legislature with more than one hundred signatures of indi- viduals and firms, comprizing a large portion of the intelligent, rich, and ac- tive People of Business. It is hoped that another memorial for the same object will be made; as it is known that great numbers, to whom this was not presented, for want of time and opportunity, would subscribe to its prayer.
Under your welcome to the use of your columns, it was intended to offer some remarks; but,better than was then aspired to, has since been done in a wise and illustrative Memorial, on the same subject, from Salem, signed by nearly a hundred individuals, and showing distinction to be engaged in the cause. The Salem Memorial, which the Court have received and ordered to be printed, it is hoped will be transferred to other papers. It will be found interesting to all readers who have at heart the cause of
GENERAL GOOD.
Port of Boston.
Jan. Entered.
13. Brig Beaver, Grover, Surinam. Schr. Camilla, Linnel, Honduras.
14. Brig Ontario, Loring, Cronstadt. Schr. Apollo, Crowell, Halifax.
"
Franklin, Higgins, SantaMartha.
15. Brig Fenelon, Woodbury, Havana. " New Castle, Wilkinson, Gibraltar. " Victory, Lindsey, Amsterdam. Schr. Billow, Barker, Halifax.
17. Washington, Howard, Halifax. Ship Columbia, Atwill, Liverpool.
19. Brig Ann, Campbell, Agudilla, P.R. Sch. Madeira Packet, Orne, St.Michaels. Brig Wave, Killey, Bremen. Jau. Cleared.
12. Brig Duxbury, Newell, Gibraltar. Sch. Ostrich, Crowell, St. Jago, Cuba.
13. *Missionary Packet, Huonewell, Sandwich Islands
* This is a beautiful pilot-boat built schoon- er, intended for the use of the . ImericanMis- sionaries at the Sandwich Islands, She will not return to the U. S.
Sch. Gleaner, Leach, St. Thomas.
" Union Packet, Watts, Havana.
Sarah and Maria, Hall, Nassau.
14.
= Alfred, Baxter, Tampsico.
" Yorick, Hopkins, Santa Martha. Barque Pallas, [new] Brewster, London. Brig Pembroke, Mayhew, Cowes.
17. Jew, Lovell, St. Croix.
" Hope &Sally Ann, Myrick, Jacmel Sch. George, Snow, Martinique
Susan, Morgan, Port au Prince.
" Exchange, Given, Matanzas.
18. Adams, Prouty, Rochelle.
19. Rover, Morris, Port au Prince.
Cleared Coastwisc-to take freight for Jan. Foreign Ports.
16. Brig Edward, Bradford, Charleston.
18. Ship Trescott, [new] Burrows, ", Jan. Sailed.
16. The new United States sloop of war BOSTON, Capt. Hoffman, for N.York, to receive her crew and wait the or- ders of government.
HISTORY OF BOSTON.
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, TO WIT :
District Clerk's Office.
BE it remembered, that on the twenty eighth day of November, A. D. 1825, in the fiftieth year of the Independence of the United States of America, ABEI. BOWEN, of the said District, has deposited in this Office the title of a book, the right whereof he claims as Proprietor, in the words following. to wit :
A HISTORY of BOSTON, the Metropolis of Mas- sachusetts ; from its origin to the present period. With some account of the Environs. By CALEB H. SNOW, M. D. Mons Idans ubi et geutis cuna- bula nostræ .-- Virgil. Embellished with Engravings.
In conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States, entitled, " An act for the encourage- ment of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts andi books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned:" and also to an act, entitled, "An act supplementary to an act, entitled an act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, books, to the authors and propritors of such copies during the times therein mentioned : and ex- tending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing. engraving and etching, bistorica! and other prints."
JOHN W. DAVIS,
Clerk of the District of Massachusetts.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The large and valuable lot of Land situ- ated on the south east side of Pitts street, a ljoining the site to be occupied by the wow Congregational Society, and contain- ing about 20,000 fect. It may be divided into 12 or 15 convenient lots for dwelling houses. with ample front and requisite yard room for wood house and other convenien- ces. It will be sold in portions to accom- modate purchasers desivous to build, or to a single purchaser on favourable terms. The short distance from the centre of busi- ness and their retired position from the main streets, renders these estates very eli- gible both for the man of business and of leisure For terms and further particulars enquire of DAVID WOODMAN, No. 45 Han- over street. Jis:os3m Jan :
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THE BOSTON NEWS-LETTER.
Married, IN THIS CITY,
Francis C. Lowell, Esq. to Miss Mary L. Gardner, daughter of Sam'l Gardner, Esq.
On Thursday evening, by the Rev Mr. Young, William Parker, Esq. counsellor at law, to Miss Julia Maria Stevens, eldest daughter of isaac Stevens, Esq.
On Thursday evening, Mr. William Cobb formerly of Barnstable, to Miss Abigail Warren of this city.
On Thursday evening, by the Rev. Mr. Waylaud, Mr. William Manning, to Miss Mary Smith Richardson.
Mr. Phineas Edgerton, formerly of Had- ley, N. Y. to Miss Elizabeth M. Denmond, formerly of Holderness, N.H.
In Hanson, Mr. Edwin Chapman of Bos- ton, to Miss Huldah Ramsdell of H.
Deaths
Reported at the Health Office during the week ending Thursday noon, Jan. 19.
Jan. 11. Tobias L. Amber, 3 weeks. Oliver Bonner, 4 years.
12. Ann Wales, 43 years.
13. Mary Juliet, 4 months. Alexander Hale, 7 months.
Ruth Gray, 53 years.
Lucretia Hastings, 7 years.
Wm. Francis Patten, 2 years.
14 Rebecca Homer, 95 years. Elizabeth Dobson, 28 years. Levi Mahony, 8 years
15 Francis Brown, 57 years Sarah Mackay, 66 years.
16 Joslin, 5 years
17 Martin Nolen, 64 years. Patrick Leonard, 26 years.
" Elizabeth Hedgland, 62 years.
18 John Roulstone, 48 years.
Moses Eayrs, 80 years.
DIED
At Plymouth, on the 5th inst. after a short illness, WILLIAM DAVIS, Esq. This gentleman has been long and extensively known and esteemed as a respectable mer- chant .- To this line of life he was early de- devoted, and the few simple principles to which he adhered, industry, probity and perseverance, made his successful course an instructive example, and, united with many kindred virtues, rendered him a val- ued and endeared member of the commu- nity. He was cordially attached to his na- tive town, and engaged, with unwearied assiduity, in the various municipal labours, to which he was called, in early life, and which, for many successive years, were as- signed to him. He occasionally repre- sented the town to the General Court, and, in the years 1812 and 1813, was a member
of the Executive Council. Political dis- tinction, however, was never an object of his pursuit, and to calls of this character he always yielded with reluctance. From the faithful and discreet discharge of his various duties, from the numerous employ- ments, which his activity and energy pro- duced or promoted, from his animating in- fluence to encourage exertion in others, and the habitual interest whichhe manifested in its successful issue, he was an impor- tant member of the circle in which he mov- ed, and his death has left a void, which may not be readily supplied, and has fl- led many hearts with sadness His cheer- ful temper and social habits, and the facil- 'ity with which his sympathies became ac- commodated to the situation and feelings of others, made his company and conver- sation always acceptable to persons of ev- ery age and condition. His friends have the consolation that their recollections of him will be pleasant, and, bending with humble resignation to the stroke, which removes him for a time, from their view, will be grateful that he received and recip- rocated so large a portion of the best of human enjoyments, kindness and good will. -- Cent.
On the 16th Dec. on his plantation in St. Mathew's Parish, (S.C.) in the 70th year of his age, Col. Elnathan Haskell, a native of Rochester, (Mass.) He se. ved iu the Revolutionary Army throughout the whole war, having entered it shortly after the battle of Lexington, and never leaving it until it was disbanded, holding during that time many posts of honour and dis- tinction. After our independence was se- cured, having the command of a regiment, he was among the most active in surpres- sing the rebellion which took place in Massachusetts.
In Saco, 28th, John Allen, M. D. Doct. Allen was born in Waterford, in Ireland, 1752. In 1739, he emigrated to the Uni- ted States. In 1790, he commenced preaching at Baltimore, under a license from Bishop Francis Asbury. From Bal- timore. he went to Charlton, in the county of Worcester, where he located himself, ann during his residence there, he boarded with the eminent Doct. Philips, by means of whose library, and being possessed of a very retentive memory, he acquired an ex- tensive knowledge in the theory of medi- cine, and being highly delighted with the science of his new profession, he at once resigned his pretensions as a preacher of the Gospel. In 1792, he removed to New- Gloucester (Me.) where he first commen- ced the practice of physie & surgery, where he remained unusually successful in his profession, until the death of Doct. Josiah Fairfield of Saco, who died 24th of June, 1794, Doct. Allen removed to Saco in the year 1795, where he resided until his de- mise.
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CITY RECORD.
Vol. I. JANUARY 28, 1826. No. 6.
$3 pr. ann.] " TO OBSERVE AND PRESERVE."
[IN ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY ABEL BOWEN, NO. 2, CONGRESS-SQUARE.
From the Albany Argus.
Messrs. Editors .--- A ten dollar note, of the bank of Lansingburgh, came a few days since into my possession, with the enclosed lines written upon the back of it. I have transcribed th n, and they are at your service .. The poet added to the inscription, the declaration, that " this bill wasre- ceived by me, as the prize for my ' Ode to the Moon,' from the editor of the Boston Telegraph, Jan. 26, 1825." Y.
Go, thou bane of Genius ! go !- Go, tbou necessary i !! ! Let thy grov'ling minions know, Genius can despise thee still !
Tho' his coat be threadbare worn, Tho' his merit be denied, Tho' his heart be deeply torn, And his character belied .---
Tho' grim poverty assail, And neglect and care oppress, Daring Genius will not quail, E'en in utter wretchedness !
He hath that within him burning, Which sustains him 'gainst thy frown ; Thee and all thy votaries spurning, For a glorious renown :----
Without my knowledge or my suit- Al! unsought, thou cam'st to me ; The first pecuniary fruit, Of my unhired minstrelsy.
Unregretted now thou goest ;-- My servant -- not my god-thou art ; And by thy inscription showest Thou'rt not the idol of my heart.
Go not to th' o'erreaching knave, Nor the avaricious spirit, Nor licentious passion's slave !-- Seek and bless neglected merit.
Bear thy comforts to the poor --- Solace those who roam forlorn- Seek virtue's unfrequented door, And bless the suffering child of scorn.
If oppression strive to wring Thee from unprotected need, Tell him, that remorse shall bring Curses on his heartless deed.
Should the miser seek to gain, And secure thee with his pelf,
Tell him, that a deep disdain Marks the wretch who lives for self.
Or should profligacy aim To arrest and squander thee, Tell him, that contempt and shame Shall disgrace his memory .--
Go ! and as thou goest tell Every kind and generous heart, That I warmly wish it well, And would gladly now impart Thousands such as thee to bless Every child of wretchedness.
BOSTON : SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1826.
NEWS,
It is really interesting to observe the strong efforts which are made in this country, for propagating intelli- gence. The number of papers in the United States is astonishing : nothing is more difficult than to keep pace with the news of the day, if we at- tempt to become familiar with the whole in circulation. Each editor is striving to make his productions take with the public, and when he can no longer give a different arrangement to
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THE BOSTON NEWS-LETTER,
his ideas, for the manufacture of a new article, more striking than the last, he never hesitates to borrow from his more prolific neighbours. One para- graph after another is bounded about the continent till it becomes thread- bare, and when it has become too fa- miliar for further copying, there fol- lows a succession of similar relations, destined to undergo the same journey.
Readers arc invariably expecting something new in periodicals, and this is right enough ;-- still, however, it is lamentable they are obliged to learn such a catalogue of old things in a new dress. Originality is the life of a paper, but hard necessity often obliges editors to dose their customers so frequently that patrons often times grow weary of their best exertions.
There are many well conducted papers in each state, and an equally large number which have a reputation solely because the editor inserts noth- ing of his own. There are too many of this cast for convenience. What editor can feel an ambition to raise a character thus ? There are others, who relate what they know nothing about, and as often what they care nothing about.
.
We are not strangers to those af- fairs of business which have a tenden- cy to divert the mind from study ; one cannot always feel in the spirit for writing well, and, when this is the con- dition of an individual, it is much to his credit not to make abortive at- tempts. There are times when an ed- itor is actually forced into a harbour, like a government ship, for repairs ; but if sheer necessity operates so forcibly as to keep him upon the ocean of continual editorial drudgery, there is no wonder why he labours at the oars and faints before he reaches the shore.
The number of Deaths in Sa- lem in 1825, was 280 Lost at sea &c. 40-320
No. of births reported by the Board of Health 400
Population by the last census 12,706
The deaths in the city of Washing- ton in 1823, were 356 ; in 1824, 225. In the month of December last only 15 deaths occurred. This is consider- ed as an evidence of the salubrity of the climate in a city which contains 16,000 inhabitants.
The number of deaths in Charles- ton, the last year, was 840 -- 353 whites and 487 blacks. The number of deaths in Baltimore was 1545-9 be- tween 90 and 100 years of age, and 2 above 100.
Finances of New-York .--- It appears by the state - treasurer's report, that the receipts (including balance of pre- vious year 183,433,47) during the year amount to $1,894,186 80. Pay- ments during the year, 1,645,756 20. Balance in the Treasury, $248,430 60. Of the receipts the following were the principal items -- Canal Tolls, $521,343 94; Salt Springs, 79,967 ; Auction duty, 286,952 38 ; State tax- es, 116,449 58 ; Lotteries, $20,000 ; Taxes on incorporated companies, 18,242 89.
Among the receipts into the Trea- sury of Maryland for the year end- ing Dec. 1, 1825, were the following : -- State Lotteries, twenty-seven thou- sand, seven hundred and fifty-three dollars ; Licenses to dealers in Lotte- ry tickets, three thousand and two hun- dred dollars !
Bookselling .-- The house of Long- man & Co. Booksellers, in London, sell five millions of volumes yearly. They employ 60 clerks, pay £5,500 (25,000 dollars) a year for advertise- ments, and give constant employ to no fewer than 250 printers and book- binders.
Among the petitions before the New-York Legislature is one for the incorporation of a company to make a Ship Canal in the Hudson River to Albany.
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AND CITY RECORD, JAN. 28, 1826.
(> The article on Revolutionary Forts will be continued, in our next number, page 7S.
Breach of Promise of Marriage .- On Tuesday and Wednesday last, an action for a Breach of Promise of Marriage was tried before the Supreme Judicial Court, now in session in this city, Chief Justice Parker presiding. The suit was brought by Jerusha Day against Howard Mann, both of Wren- tham. The parties were of unim- peached respectability. Mr. Mann is now married to another lady. Coun- cil for the Plaintiff, Messrs. Hubbard, of Boston, and Mr. Fiske, of Wrent- ham ; Council for the Defendant, Mr. Richardson of Dedham. Verdict for the Plaintiff -- Damages $550.
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