MARRIED:
On Thursday, the 11th inst., Aaron Deal Hook, esq., of Chichester, N.H., to Mrs. Sarah Ann Green, of this city.
In Roxbury, Mr. Antipas Jackson, Jr., of Newton, to Miss Mary Clapp, of R.
In Woodstock, Con., Mr. Henry Reed, of Brookfield, Mass., to Miss Dolly Lyon, of the former place.
In Cawhawba, Alab., Mr. William B. Allen,, Publisher of the Alabama State Intelligencer, to Miss Sarah Titcomb, both formerly of Newburyport.
In Halifax, N.S., Mr. Andrew Hall, to Miss Anna Edwards; Mr Daniel Weeks to Miss Hannah Garritt.
pg 2 col 4
DIED:
In this city, Mrs. Elizabeth B., wife of Mr. John F. Payson, aged 29.
In this city, on Saturday, Mr. Eli Forbes, aged 46.
In this city, Mary Edmands, daughter of the late Mr. Nathaniel Alley, aged 11 months.
In this city on Thursday afternoon, 18th inst., Mrs, Ruth B., wife of Mr. David Boutelle, of consumption, aged 28. Her funeral will be from his dwelling house, No. 40 Myrtle street, on Monday next, at 3 o'clock, P.M. Friends and acquaintance, are desired to attend without furthuer invitation.
On Monday evening, 15th inst., much regretted by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, William Lambe Palmer, esq., in the 51st year of his age. His funeral will proceed from his late residence, in Bumstead Place, Tremont street, tomorrow afternoon precisely at 3 o'clock.
In West Cambridge, Mr. James Cutter, aged 64. Funeral this afternoon at half past two o'clock, from his late residence, Friends and relations are requested to attend without a more particular invitation.
In Dorchester, Mr. Daniel Boynton, formerly of Williamstown, aged 27.
In Brewster, very suddenly, on the 4th inst., Mr. Asa Mayo, aged 68, an honest man and exemplary Christian.
In Medway, Mr. George W. Barber, aged 23.
In Worcester, Mr. Silas Osgood Jr., aged 19.
In Oxford, Mrs. Deborah Hudson, wife of Mr. John Hudson, aged 50.
In Duxbury, Mrs. Prudence Soule, wife of Capt. Richard Soule.
In N. Haven, Hon. Tappan Reeve, formerly Chief Justice of Connecticut.
In N. York, Mrs. Lucy, wife of Alfred Bixby, Esq.
In Wilmington, N.C., Mrs. Sarah Jennett, 76.
At Savannah, Edward A. Davies.
At Baton Rouge, Nov. 9, Mr. Simon P. Wetherby, of Massachusetts, aged 36.
At N. Orleans, Nov. 21, Mr. Wm Johnson formerly of Farmington, Me.
At Fevre River, Upper Mississippi. Mr. George Tuttle, aged 23, son of Mr. Wm. Tuttle, of Littleton, Mass.
In Halifax, N.S., Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Michael Donovan.
page 2 col 4.
The SNOW STORM -- We learn, by the drivers of the Eastern stages, that the late Snow Storm was very severe in that direction; the the delay of Wednesday morning's Western Mail shews it was severe in that quarter -- but it appears that to the South East, at the Vineyard, Falmouth, N. Bedford, & c. it was but little felt.
We understand that the late storm was scarcely noticed at Plymouth, only 40 miles Southeast of Boston -- and we hear that vessels sailed from the Vineyard on Tuesday last, for Boston with a wind at S W.
A letter from Haverhill, Mass., dated the 17th inst., says "Such a snow storm we have not had for several years. No mail has arrived since Monday. I undertook to go as far as Ipswich, but was obliged to turn back, after I had proceeded three miles."
pg 2 col 4
Extract of a letter to the Editors, dated Jereimie, Oct. 21m 1823.
On Saturday last, I had the satisfaction of seeing two Pirates shot at this place, these two were those who robbed an Indigene brig, (I believe in June last), and murdered all hands. A few more such examples would tend to prevent others from entering into that lawless and infamous business.
I am obliged to send this by way of Port au Prince, A sch. is here from Prtsmouth."
pg 2 col 4
Deaths at Philadelphia last week, 95, including of SMALL POX TWENTY TWO; of Typhus Fever, TWELVE, of other Fevers, ten, of Consumption, 9; Debility, 5; Measles, 2; - under 20 years 28 -- over 20, 67.
Deaths in New York last week, 59, including of SMALL POX, FIVE; Measles, 3; Consumption, 17; Fevers, 3 -- Under 20, 19 -- over 20, 36.
pg 2 col 4
The late New Orleans expedition against a reported body of insurgent slaves. is thus ridiculed in the Louisiana Advertiser.
"After passing an hour and a half in trying to find an enemy, without success, the commanding officer thought it best to go in search of one. Fortunately there were no wind mills on the route, for, like Don Quixote, if there had been, it is very much feared, for want of some other foe, orders would have been given to attack them. The troops debouched through the cane field, and penetrated into the swamp in the rear. Here, after wading through mud and amongst alligators and snakes, for about five miles, they found themselves arrived at a point where the Civil Staff emphatically declared "the world came to an end, and they could not go any further without jumping off ! ! ". As the troops felt no disposition to explore Capt. Symmes's shell at present, they wisely concluded to face to the right about, and retire. They fired a feu de joie, and after picking up their wounded, (for killed they had none)), they principally fell back on the plantations, and bivouced for the rest of the night. A part, however, who had got lost in the swamp made their escape by way of the Metaree road and all got safe to town."
pg 1 col 5
NOTICE
Estate of JAMES LAMB, late of Boston, MErchant. ELIZABETH LAMB, executrix. Probate court to be held 9 December 10 a.m.
pg 3 col 2
Estate of CHARLES BLANEY, late of Boston, Trader. William Blaney, administrator.
pg 3 col 2.
Estate of OLIVER WYMAN, late of Boston, Merchant. Hannah K. Wyman and Winslow Wright, administrators.
pg 3 col 2.
Estate of SUSAN HUNTINGTON, late of Boston, Widow. Benjamin French, administrator.
pg 3 col 2.
Administrator's SALE
Estate of EBENEZER HANCOCK, late of Boston, Gentleman. Real estate. Dwelling House and Building, situated on Fish Street, at the head of Hancock's wharf, on the land of heirs of Gov. Hancock and others. The above is now assigned as dower to Mrs. Scott, John Gray Rogers, administrator. pg 3 col 6
Please note -- Use these for your personal research but none of these should be acquired and offered for sale.