USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The Boston news-letter, and city record > Part 59
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11. Daniel Wood, 23 years.
., 12. Francis R. Whittemore, 2 months. Col. John Everett, 25 years.
:, Lucy Lewis Henshaw, 5 days.
,, 13. Mary Carter, 38 years.
Maria A. Ferriter, 13 months.
Rebecca Edwards, 61 years.
John Alexander Boston, 75 years.
14. Catharine Carroll, 2 years. Charles Wright Sharon, 4 years. : :
15. Ruhamah Vose, 57 years. Catharine Sawyer, 70 years.
16. John Battis, Nancy Horton, 31 years
DIED
In Greenfield, Mary Newcomb, wife of Col. R. E. Newcomb, and only surviving daughter of Gen. Joseph Warren, who was killed at the battle of Bunker Hill. She in- herited the personal, as well as mental qual- ities which are said to have distinguished the patriot.
In Portland, on Wednesday morning last, Hon. John Frothingham, aged 76 years, for many years a Counsellor at Law in this lown, and one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas for this county, from 1804 to 1811, at which time that Court was dissolved. He has held many respectable and responsible offices in this community, and discharged them all with fidelity and unqualified testimonies of approbation.
Portl. Poper.
COL. JOHN EVERETT.
The deccase of Col. John Everett is deeply lamented by an extensive and re- spectable acquaintance. His rare talents became prominent in his school education, having been carly habituated to mental cul- tivation ; possessing by nature a clear mind, he seemed to attain with much appa- rent ease, what to many was an Herculean labor. He entered Harvard University under peculiar advantages and fair prom- ise ; was soon distinguished for his literary attainments, and graduated with the wreath of distinction, which the government con- ferred in giving him one of the first parts in the commencement exercises. He was eminently beloved by his class, and on his entrance into life, he seemed destined to receive the preferment of the public, and to walk in the higher honours of his country.
He was appointed Aid to the late Gov. Eustis, and had just finished his course of law studies under the guidance of the Hon. D. Webster, and was admitted to the bar. Possessing liberal principles of politics, an open, generous disposition, and an ardent love of country, he soon embraced those views which he conceived to be for the true interest of the people. His industry and perseverance in his literary pursuits were peculiarly commendable. An early devel- opement of mind and comprehension had, in some measure, fitted him to enjoy the confidence of more mature judgment and age. His premature death is a public loss, and his relatives and friends will long re- member him, who was, in an eminent de- gree, endeared to them by all the tender ties of social and lasting affection .-- Trav.
REMOVAL.
EDWARD CLARKE & CO. have remov- ed to the corner of Central and Kilby streets. Dec. 12.
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 bis swiftness in the forward race .-- Bryant.
Just published and for sale by CUMMINGS, HILLIARD & Co.
BOSTON : Printed by Munroe & Francis.
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CITY RECORD.
Vol. I. FEBRUARY 25, 1826.
No. 10.
$3 pr. ann.]
" TO OBSERVE AND PRESERVE."
[IN ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY ABEL BOWEN, NO. 2, CONGRESS-SQUARE.
POETRY.
LOVE, HOPE, AND BEAUTY.
Love may be increased by fears, May be fanned with sighs, Nurst by fancies, fed by doubts ; But without Hope it dies !
As in the far Indian skies Dies the young cocoa-tree, Unless with the pleasant shade Of the parent plant it be. So Love may spring up at first, Lighted at Beauty's eyes ;-
But Beauty is not all its life, For without Hope it dies.
L.E.L.
UPS AND DOWNS.
MR. EDITOR,-Iam an up and down fellow, as you do know, full of life, and up to any thing .- Last night, thinking of the misfortune of losing a good horse, I began to reckon up and set down the vicissitudes of life. Up and down mean in many cases the same thing, and frequently when you see a man up, he is in fact down. For in- stance, neighbour A. tells me he is up, and about a little, but quite down with a cold. A nian barrels up and salts down his beef or pork-he cats up a thing and it goes down-I let down my bars and put up my cattle-a man trips another up or he trips him down, and so we go up and down continual- ly. I have seen many a young lady that was called up to the notch, set down for a dunce, and rightly, and many an one who was up till eleven in the evening, and down till ten in
the morning for fashion's sake. There are too many young fellows who, with haughty airs, are knocking down all opposition, " so as to be called up to the life." Down with your dust, says one, and heads up, that's your sort ; while another class sit up and keep housed up to read and obtain knowl- edge, so that they may at last settle down upon some foundation .-- When I see a lady show the modesty of her sex, and not as she walks the streets flirt and swing with her head up, I set her down for something -- But when ] see one up to all kinds of " monkey shines," as the saying is, creating a good deal of surf as she passes, I can't help saying to myself " down with her house." Lately I have read many ac- counts of failures in our cities. If the merchants are breaking down so, I am thinking the business is about break- ing up. In fact, such is the world and human nature, that we can't tell who is up or down. A man will ap- pear to be well up on the ladder of fortune, when the fact is, he is just be- ginning to tumble down-a pretended friend may stand at your shoulder to boost you up as you think, when he is only there to pull you down ; and one will praise you up where he thinks you will hear of it, and run you down where he thinks his interest is a little served by it ; and if you trade with some, they will, lawyer like, " stuff you up," that they are giving you a bargain, and if possible shave you down tothe last copper.
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THE BOSTON NEWS-LETTER.
And now, Mr. Printer, as you have set yourself up as a kind of monitor over the public to put down every thing of an unjust nature, and to watch the morals of society, I shall give up the rest of this to you. I want to see good men held up and bad men put down-I want to see honesty up and villany down-and you must be right up and down in these things. Every man should look well to one. I am coming down in a few days to pay you up for your paper, and mean to have it sent up to me until I run down. Lastly, pcace be to all, and as the " mortal foe " death will soon turn us all up-side down, may every one have something laid up when he is laid down ; at least have an assurance, that though his body goes down, his soul goes up .- N. H. Gazette.
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
The Bank of England continued liberal in its discounts ; it had issued one and two pound notes, and every exertion was making to supply the void caused by the numerous failures of private banks.
The total number of failures of country banks up to the present time is 61, of which five have re-commenc- ed business and' ten have appeared in the Gazette as bankruptcies. There have failed in London six banking houses, of which one bas re-opened. . So great a number within so short a period, for the crisis has not lasted more than three weeks, has not oc- curred before since the first introduc- tion of Banking.
The Pilot had been brought for- ward at the Adelphi Theatre, Lon- don, and is spoken of as a " clever production." " The performance," says the critic, " of Mr. T. P. Cooke. in Long Tom Coffin, is one of ex- traordinary merit, as is also that of Mr. J. Reeve, in Captain Burrough- cliff, a genuine Yankee riglar."
A young man named Metcalf re- cently undertook, for a bet of 200 sovereigns, to run 12 miles in 72 min- utes. He won the match by 27 sec-
onds, having performed the first ten miles in 59 minutes and 22 seconds.
Sir Hudson Lowe, who recently went to Vienna, is said, in the Paris papers, to have solicited the honour of being presented to the Emperor and the Arch Duke, but was refused, and ordered not to prolong his stay in the capital.
The English papers say that the mint was at work night and day coin- ing sovereigns. A new issue of shil- lings was about to take place.
The celebrated painter, David, died at Brussels on the 29th of December. His family intended to embalm his body, and apply to the French Gov- ernment for leave to have his remains deposited in his own country.
Intelligence has reached England of the arrival of Capt. Franklin and his party, in good health, at Latha- bocke, where they intended to pass the winter.
The Emperor Alexander died on the morning of the first of December, and all the accounts of his illness and death are such as to leave no doubt of the fact that he died a natural death.
PERKINS'S STEAM GUN .- The late arrivals from England, have furnished us with accounts of the successful ex- periments performed by our ingenious countryman, Perkins, with his new invented steam gun, before a commit- tee, appointed for the purpose, by the Duke of Wellington. The report of the explosion resembled the loudest thunder. In the first experiment, the balls discharged against an iron target, at the distance of 36 yards, were scat- tered to atoms. In the next experi- ment, the balls were driven through eleven one inch planks, placed at the distance of an inch from each other. Then they were propelled through a plate of iron, one quarter of an inch thick In this experiment with mus- ket balls, it was ascertained, that, with a little additional apparatus, the steam gun would discharge about a thousand balls per minute. This important in- vention will effect a great change in the mode of carrying on war.
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AND CITY RECORD, FEB. 25, 1826.
À late census gives to Russia, inclu- ding Poland, of which country the Grand Dake Constantine was Viceroy, at the time of his brother's death, a population of fifty-two millions of souls.
The "New Times" remarks that the promulgation of the pacific mes- sage of President ADAMS, had a salu- tary effect to add to the stability of the funds, and only vexed the Bears of the Press and the Exchange whose business is to beat them down.
Ibrahim Pacha has been appointed Commander in Chief of the war against the Greeks.
The Pensions to the American Loy- alists were in payment in London in January.
Extraordinary Longevity .-- One of the late London papers furnishes us with an account of the death of a Russian at the ad- vanced age of 168. He had seen seven Sovereigns on the Throne of Russia, and remembered the death of Gustavus Adol- phus. At the age of 93, he married his third wife, with whom he lived 50 years. The two youngest sons, of this marriage, were 86 and 62 respectively, in 1796, the oldest of his other sons in the same year, were 95 and 92 respectively. The entire family of this patriarch comprises 138 de- scendants.
Sort of Boston.
Feb. Entered.
16. Sch. Alice & Nancy, Brown, Honduras.
17. Sch. Climax, Warner, Moran, Mart.
18. Albion, Drew, St. Croix Ship Brilliant, Williams, Sumatra. Brig Four Brothers, Dixon, Havana.
19. Brig Commerce, Evans, Havana.
21. Sch. Billow, Barker, Halifax.
22. Brig Spartan, Eastabrook, London. Brig Pioneer, Ward, Rotterdam. Feb. Cleared.
17. Brig Aurora, Nye, StThomas&StCroix.
18. BrigQuincy, Winslow, Antwerp viaSalem Sch. Charlotte, Boss, Halifax.
Sch. Mary and Catharine, Kelly, do. Brig Daniel Webster, Burgess, Genoa, via Salem.
21. Sch. Lucy & Margarets, Westcot, Hav. Ship Palladium, Cloutman, Matanzas & Europe.
22. Brig Friendship, Davis, Gibraltar.
Brig Wolga, Hooper, Matanzas&Europe. Cleared Coastwisc.
21. Brig America, Glover, Charleston to. load for Europe.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The large and valuable lot of Land situ- ated on the south east side of Pitts street, adjoining the site to be occupied by the zew Congregational Society, and contain- ing about 20,000 feet. 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 desirous 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. li&os3m Jan. 7
PROSPECTUS OF THE MARINE TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING LIST.
The imnense quantity of shipping which this great Commercial Country possesses, the communication maintained throughout its vast extent of Sea-board, and its con- stant and growing connexion with the whole mercantile world, have developed new rela- tions, as well among ourselves as with for- eign countries, and given an interest beyond all precedent to every means of facilitating this intercourse.
A Publication exclusively devoted to Marine Intelligence sems likely to be of peculiar service at the present day. It is superfluous to detail minutely the advan- tages expected to result from a semi-week- ly Publication like the one now proposed. Its utility is obvious to every person engag- ed in commercial pursuits. The leading objects of the Shipping List will be to fur- nish a semi-weekly record of foreign and domestic arrivals and departures, in all the Seaports throughout the Union, embracing in a particular manner the arrival and de- parture of American vessels in foreign ports-vessels left-spoken, and destination -advertisements of vessels for sale, freight, or charter-vessels up for foreign or domes- tic ports-sailing of regular packets-let- ter-bag notices, together with every species of Shipping Memoranda interesting to the Commercial or Mercantile Community.
This Shipping List will be commenced on the first of March next, and published on Wednesdays and Saturdays, upon a large half sheet, similar to Lloyd's List, London, at $3 per annum, or 22 semi-an- nually in advance, by
JOHN R. PARKER, Conductor of the Marine Telegraph. JOSIAH B. CLOUGH, Printer, next door to the Custom House. Boston. Feb. 15, 1826. ..
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THE BOSTON NEWS-LETTER.
Plarrico,
IN THIS CITY,
Mr. Peter Lear to Miss Elvira Rogerson. By Rev. Mr. Dean, Martin Dill, Esq. of Welficet, to Miss Hannah Holbrook.
By Rev. Mr. Wisner, Mr. Joshua Glidden to Miss Eliza Ann Mansfield.
By the Rev. Mr. Barrett, Mr. Ralph Fisk to Miss Nancy Roby.
By Rev. Mr. Sharp, Mr. Asa Cobb, of Barnstable, toMiss Mary G. Oliver of Boston.
In Cambridge, Mr. John Floyd, io Miss Nancy Floyd, both of Boston.
Deaths
Reported at the Health Office during the week ending Thursday noon, Feb. 23.
Feb.16. Elias Brown Payne, 5 months.
Julian Sanders, 14 years.
Reuben Clark, 39 years.
22
Eliza Gould, 53 years.
Phebe Kennedy, 24 years.
17. William Fairservice, 22 years. William S. Nott.
"
18. Elijah Pollard, 32 years. Aaron Pierce, 43 years.
Rose Duner, 77 years.
Sarah Williams, 64 years.
Joseph Low, 63 years. John A. Lucas, 3 years.
19. Samuel R. Green, 10 months. Daughter of Thos Gray, 4 weeks. Maria Ball, 67 years.
20. George Dix. Meses Batchelor, 36 years.
21. Andrew Welsh.
William Henry Pearson. 17 m'ths. Charles Sprague, 31 years.
Ruth Ridgway, 86 years. ,
22. Charles Leavitt, 31 years.
. Son of Jos. Goodhue, 3 months.
DIED
In Germantown, Penn. 4th Feb. Mrs. Dorothy Somerlot, aged 100 years, 10 months and 2 days. She was born in Ger- many, and came to this country in her 14th year. She has been a widow about 35 years-has had 10 children, 59 grand chil- dren, and 28 great, great grand children .- Her memory, sight, hearing and under- standing, continued unimpaired till her death. 36 years ago, she made her shroud with her own hands, and laid by 20 Span- ish dollars, as a preparation for her funeral, but death was so slow in its approach, that the intended shroud, when opened, was found decayed beyond a possibility of use.
In St. Augustine, E. F. where he had gone hoping to recover his health, on the 20th of January last, Mr. RICHARD S. HOWE, late of the firm of Jeremiah: Fitch & Co. of this City, in the 33d year of his age. Mr. Howe's intellectual powers would have entitled him to eminence in any profession. To a perception clear and
discriminating he added a judgment always cool yet always prompt and decisive, and that power of carrying into effect his own determinations, which so evidently desig. nates men formed for superiority. His knowledge of human character was usually extensive and accurate. Thus gifted by nature, it will readily be believed that he was rapidly rising to mercantile eminence. His social character was yet more worthy of remembrance-a firm and most disinter- ested friend, a kind and dutiful son, an af- fectionate relative, and a modest and con- scientious christian, his memory will be cherished until the last survivor of the cir- cle within which he was known shall fall beneath that stroke, which in a land of strangers has laid him thus prematurely low.
" Go to your sculptur'd tombs ye great, In a' the tinsel trash of state ;
But by thy honest turf I'll wait Thou man of worth. And weep the ae best fellow's fate E'er lay in earth."
The demise of Capt. JAMES M. ELFORD, of Charleston, S. C. will be severely felt by his family, and much regretted by a nume- rous circle of acquaintance. His usefulness was acknowledged and duly appreciated. His death wss sudden and unexpected ; he was apparently well in the evening, and was enjoying himself with his domestic cir- cle, by his own fireside, when seized by a spasmodic affection which terminated his existence in a few minutes, in January last. Capt. Elford was the inventor of the much used Polar Tables, teacher of Navigation, and from his genius has emanated the Ma- rine Telegraph, and the Telegraphic Flags, so highly approved by the Commercial part of the community, by the universal adoption among the Shipping in this coun- try, and extensively used by English, French and other foreign vessels. Tre family of the deceased depend upon a continuation of that patronage, which the father expe- rienced, and so justly merited. P.
Alexander Berkley, a native of Scotland, who came to this country at the age of 15, died in Virginia on the 22d of October, 1825, aged one hundred and fourteen years. At the age of 110, he recovered the per- fect use of his sight, which had been par- tially injured, and entire blindness ensued thirty days after. His wife, whom he married in his 21st year, died on the 9th of January last, aged one hundred and eleven years. They had lived together 93 years and had 14 children, 12 of whom lived to mature age
REMOVAL.
EDWARD CLARKE & CO. have remov - ed to the corner of Central and Kilby Dec. 12. streets.
BOSTON: Printed by Munroe & Francis.
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The Boston News-Letter,
AND
CITY RECORD.
Vol. I. ? MARCH 4, 1826. No. 11.
$3 pr. ann.]
" TO OBSERVE AND PRESERVE." [IN ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY ABEL BOWEN, NO. 2, CONGRESS-SQUARE.
PODIAY.
From Noah's N. Y. Advocate. THE MERRY HEART.
I would not from the wise require The lumber of their learned lore; Nor would I from the rich desire A single counter of their store. For I have ease and I have health, And I have spirits light as air, And more than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care.
Like other mortals of my kind I've struggled for dame fortune's favour, And sometimes have been half inclined To rate her for her ill-behaviour. But life was short -- I thought it folly To lose its moments in despair ; So slipp'd aside from melancholy, With merry heart that laugh'd at care.
And once, 'tis true, two witching eyes Surpris'd me in a luckless season, Turn'd all my mirth to lonely sighs, And quite subdued my better reason; Yet 'twas but love could make me grieve, And love's you know, a reason fair, And much improv'd as I believe, The merry heart that laugh'd at care.
So now, from idle wishes clear, I make the good I may not find ; Adown the stream I gently steer, And shift my sail with every wind, And half by nature, half by reason, Can still with pliant art prepare, The mind attun'd to every season,
The merry heart that laughs at care.
Yet, wrap me in your sweetest dream, Ye social feelings of the mind,
Give, sometimes give your sunny gleam, And let the rest good humour find.
Yes, let me hail and welcome give To every joy my lot may share, And pleas'd and pleasing let me live With merry heart, that laughs at care.
For the Boston News Letter and City Record.
MR. EDITOR,-The following facts lately came to my knowledge while journeying from Quebec to Boston ; if they possess any interest, they are at your service.
Mr. and Mrs. A. of P. with their daughter Eliza, embarked on board the steam boat Congress, at St. Johns, for the city of New York ; by the po- liteness of an acquaintance they were introduced to an English family bound to the same place. This family consist- ed of a gentleman and lady, a Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and a young lady whom they had adopted as their own child, and whose education and more extended information was the primary object of their visit to the United States. Ev- cry hour evinced the interest which the acquaintances had taken in each other at first sight, and the young la- dies were constantly together prome- nading the deck and laying plans for mutual pleasure, when they should ar- rive at New York. Toward evening Mr. and Mrs. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Smith joined the young ladies ; the parents of each were delighted with an intimacy which promised so mach happiness to their children, and gazed with equal pleasure on these young and sportive creatures just entering upon life, which, to their vivid minds seemed all a fairy scene.
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THE BOSTON NEWS-LETTER.
The evening breezes began to fade away, and the chill from the lake was so severe that Mr. Smith, unable to prevail upon his daughter to go below, put his travelling cloak upon her and buttoned her up to the chin in it ; she skipped gaily along to Miss Eliza, to show the grotesque figure she made in her new equipments. Eliza stood leaning over the gunwale, and as Miss Smith came up to her, her father said " Eliza, I will go for your shawl and hat, step away from here-I fear your foot will slip and you will fall into the lake." At that moment he left them and went into the cabin : after some little delay he found the shawl, and hastening back, just as he came on to the deck, two or three voices cried out, " she is over, she is over." Dis- tracted with his feelings, he threw himself into the small boat which was just let down and rowed to the stern of the vessel, the body seemed to float on the surface, he stretched his full length fom the boat, and in his eagerness grasped it :- it was merely the shawl that had floated ;- the body had sunk forever.
He sunk back into the boat and clasping his hands in the agony of his heart, exclaimed, "my God ! my daughter ! ! " Oh no, cried the sailor near him, "it is the English girl." --- He could hear no more, the violence of contending emotion deprived him of sensation, and he was taken into the cabin to be revived by the atten- tions of his wife and the daughter he had so lately thought lost to him forever. Every exertion was made to recover the body of the unfortunate young lady, but in vain. In a thought- less moment as she tripped along by the side of the boat, her foot slipped and she was precipitated into a watery grave. Nothing could exceed the in- tense and aggravating affliction of Mr. and Mrs. Smith : this was the child of their adoption ; the object in whom was centered all that made life a bles- sing to them. They returned imme- diately to England, mourning in the deepest sorrow, the loss of their adop- ted daughter, whose sainted spirit is
now beyond this vale of tears, and they are left to feel, there is nothing true but Heaven. A. S.
GRECIAN HEROINES.
In a work entitled " a visit to Greece in 1823 and 1824, by G. Waddington, Esq." some notice is taken of the he- roines of the modern Greeks.
The heroine Bobolina .--- This wo- man succeeded to the large fortune of her husband, which was in Spezzia, and displayed much zeal in the begin- ning of the Revolution, having equip- ped several vessels for the naval ser- vice. She formed an early connection with Colocotroni, and entered the city of Tripolizza, while its streets were yet reeking with blood ; she was on horseback, astride, in the manner of the Orientals and Amazons ; she is re- ported to have received no small por- tion of the plunder obtained there. By marrying her daughter to Capitan Panos she obtained the rank of Capi- tana. Unlike the romantic idea of a heroine, she is old, unmannerly, ugly and avaricious .-- Two mints have been established at Spezzia and Napoli, un- der her auspices, and large quantities of forged Turkish coin have been pri- vately imported into various parts of Asia. Attempts have been made to imitate the Spanish dollar, but without success, on account of the badness of the execution. From this lady's in- genuity every false coin is proverbially called a Bobolina.
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