Jan. 1, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

MARRIED—In Mendon on the 13th ult. by Elder Elijah Weaver, Mr. —— Merrit, of Ontario, to Miss Eliza Sanford, of the former place.

Jan. 8, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

MARRIED—In this village, on the 1st inst., Henry Bush, Merchant, to Caroline Bull, all of this village.

Jan. 11, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 7

MARRIED

On Wednesday evening the 9th inst. by Rev. William James, Mr. Lyman Granger to Miss Elizabeth Kempshall. By the same, Mr. Harvey Leonard to Miss Eliza Johnson.

The obituary notice of the death of Mrs. Cuming, which appeared in the papers of this village, we did not see until it was too late for our last week's Observer.–The following is from the Gospel Messenger of the 6th inst.

Died, at Rochester, on the morning of Dec. 26, in the 27th year of her age, Mrs. Caroline A. Cumming, wife of Rev. F. H. Cuming, Rector of St. Luke's Church in that village, and daughter of Hon. J. W. Hulbert, of this place, leaving an infant, a few hours old, to meet the storms of the world without the protection of a mother's care, and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn the loss of one of whose worth will be long remembered. In this lamented woman there was an acknowledged union of those qualities of mind and heart whichn ever fail to make the individual in whom they are combined an object of admiration and love.—She possessed a native purity and sweetness of temper enriched by mental cultivation, and adorned by the chasms of an engaging manner.—The force of her mind and sprightliness of her imaginiation gave a lustre and animation to social intercourse; but the richness ornament of her character was seen in her unostentatious piety, and in that christian example of meekness and love which as far as mortals can judge flowed of divine grace upon the heart. The manner in which she discharged the various domestic relations, and met the calls of friendship, attracted the admiration of all who knew her.
    That this testimony to the character of this lovely woman is just, was proved by the interest awakened in the place of her dwelling. Never perhaps, on a similar occasion, was there a deeper expression of sympathy. A generous congregation, while they evidently felt the loss as severe, seemed to leave no effort unattempted to prove that they wished to soothe their bereaved Rector and faithfull Pastos. Though the day of the funeral was stormy and the walking very difficult, the Church, which is large was croded, and throughout the service and the sermon there was a stillness and intensenness of attemtion which proved the presence of deep feeling. May the devout emotions of that holy spririt which we humbly trust qualified our friend for the enjoyment of the celestil temple, soothe the aching bosoms of afflicted relatives, and sanctify this mournful visitation to al who knew her.

Jan. 15, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

MARRIED—On the evening of the 10th by the Rev. F. H. Cuming, Mr. Jacob Wheeler to Miss Julia C. Trew, al of this place.

DIED—In this village, on Thursday evening last, Mrs. Lucy Brown, wife of Dr. Mathew Brown, aged 55 years.

Jan. 18, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 11

MARRIED

In Henrietta, on the 15th inst. by Rev. Joel Parker, Mr. Allen Wheeler, of Rochester, to Miss Roxana Clark of the fomer place.
    In Phelps, Mr. Thomas Vandewoort, of Orange county, to Miss Eleanor Horton.
    In Seneca, Mr. Sheldon Merwin, of Geneseo, to Miss Emily H. Blossom.

DIED

In this village, Mrs. Lucy Brown, wife of Dr. Matthew Brown, Jr. aged 55 years.
    In Geneseo, Homer Sherwood, Esq. merchant.
    In Livonia, Caroline M., wife of Mr. J. Powell.
    In South Le Roy, on the 1st inst., Mr. Salmon Johnson, aged about 27 years.
    In Oxford, (N. C.) Mr. Ransom Hubbell, 26.

Jan. 25, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 15

MARRIED

In this village, on Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Warren Day, of Richmond, Mr. Enos Collar, to Miss Betsey Collar.

Feb. 1, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 19

MARRIED

On the 26th ult. by W. B. Alexander Esq., Mr. Hiram Petterson, to Miss Roxanna Devenport, all of Brighton.
    In East Bloomfield, Mr. Richard Simmons, jr. of Bristol, to Miss Hannah Wheeler. Mr. Edwin M. Fairchild, of Ogden, to Miss Maria Kellogg. In Stafford, Mr. Alvin Bacon, to Miss Julia Stratton. In Naples, Mr. Ira L. Watkins, to Sally Tracy.

DIED

In Benton, Yates co, on the 15th ult. Mrs. Ann Woodworth, aged 75 years.
    In Bristol, on the 20th ult. Capt. Theophilus Allen, 68.—On the 21st, Mrs. Chloe Mason, 26, wife of Capt. F. Mason and daughter of A. Wheeler.

Feb. 15, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 27

MARRIED

In this village, on the 5th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Miller, Mr. Isaac Helms, to Miss Lovewell Frink, all of Rochester. — On Wednesday evening last by the Rev. Joel Parker, Mr. Hawley Finch of Ogden, to Miss Levena Dyer.
    In Shelby, Orleans co. on the 7th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Kendrick, Mr. Herman B. Potter, to Miss Minerva Lhomedue [sic.].
    In Seneca, on the 7th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Nisbet, Capt. John Black, to Miss Mary Haynes, eldest daughter of Mr. Nathan Haynes.
    In Cohocton, John H. Cheedell, of Auburn, to Metila, daughter of Philip Cook, Esq.

We stop the press to announce that Gov. Clinton is no more. He died suddenly at Albany on Monday Evening last.

DIED

In Penfield, Monroe co. on the 11th inst. suddenly, Mr. Richard M. Ely, merchant, aged about 38 years.

Feb. 19, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

MARRIED—At Norwalk, Conn. on the 4th instant, Daniel P. Parker, merchant of this village, to Miss Caroline Richards, of the former place.
    In this village, on the 13th instant, Joseph Monroe, to Miss Mary Wilson.

Feb. 22, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 31

MARRIED

In Richmond, Ont. co. on Sunday evening last, Mr. Jesse L. Stout, to Miss Olive Abbey, both of that place.

Feb. 29, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 35

MARRIED

In this Village on Tuesday evening last by Rev. Joel Parker, Mr. Irwin, to Miss Barritt.

DIED

In Geneva, on the 24th inst., Rev. Orrin Clark, D. D.

March 4, 1828
Rochester Album
page 2

MARRIED—In Brockport on the 25th inst. by the Rev. Mr. James, Mr. Robert Hunter, of this village, to Miss Eliza Munger, of Brockport, daughter of the late Curtis Munger, Esq.

March 4, 1828
Anti-Masonic Enquirer
page 3

MARRIED

At Brockport on the Monday last, by the Rev. Mr. James, Mr. Robert Hunter, of this village, to Miss Eliza Munger, of the former place.

March 7, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 39

MARRIED

In Geneva on the 26th ult. by the Rev. Abner Morse, of Brutus, Mr. Wm. M'Rain, to Miss Nancy Busenbark
    In Gates, Feb. 28, by the Rev. J. Parker, Mr. Henry Tenney, of Pittsford, to Miss Harriet E. Noble. of the former place.

DIED

In Victor, on the 11th ult. Mrs. Lodema Peet, aged 22, wife of Mr. Wm. J. Peet. She made a profession of religion at the age of thirteen—was an eminent example of piety, and died in the triumphs of faith.

March 11, 1828
Rochester Album
page 2

A fatal accident occurred at Allcott's cotton factory in this village, on the 6th inst. A lad by the name of Gordon, about twelve years of age, while standing near one of the large wheels, was caught by his clothes and drawn into the machinery, where one of his arms was severed from his body. The managled limb was immediately amputated, but he was bruised in other parts of his body that he survived but a few hours.

March 14, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 42

DEATH OF A SABBATH SCHOOL SCHOLAR
    William Gordon, aged 12 years, had resided in this village during the last 5 years, and been during the whole time a constant and attentive member of the Sabbath School connected with the First Presbyterian Church. He attended school as usual Sabbath before last, and had his lesson committed for the last Sabbath, but instead of reciting it to his earthly Teacher, we trust he was employed in singing the song of redeeming love in heaven which was the essence of doctrine contained in his last lesson.
     On Friday preceeding, being employed in the Cotton Factory, he was he was caught by the machinery and carried with it until his arm was several times broken and nearly drawn from his body, and was otherwise dreadfully mangled. After suffering excruciating pain until early next morning, his willing spirit took its leave of its poor mangled tenement. In his last moments he was in the full possession of his reason, and plainly stated his belief in the sufficientcy of Christ's atoning blood for his salvation; and although able to say but little, appeared conscious of the necessity and importance of prayer, of which it was ascertained he had been in the daily habit for a considerable time. Reader, are your sympathies excited? Weep rather for yourselves than for this child, or that exemplary mother who has repeatedly met similar bereavements in a manner which bespeaks her confidence in the wisdom and goodness of her heavenly Father.
    Sabbath School Scholar, do you always reflect when going from school that before another Sabbath you may be in eternity!—[Communicated.]

March 14, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 43

MARRIED

In Cambria, Niagara co. on the 21st ult. by the Rev. Silas Parsons, Mr. John A. Benjamin, Civil Engineer, of St. Catharines, U. C. formerly of Lockport, to Miss Thirsea Chamberlin, of the former place.
    In Penfield, Mr. Nelson Fullum, to Miss Alexina Seymour.

DIED

In Henrietta, on the 3d inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Olney, aged 53.

March 18, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

MARRIED—In Farmington, Oakland co., Michigan Ter. on the 28th ult., by Amos Mead Esq., John Power to Emeline Webb.

DIED—At Scotsville, on the 13th inst., Mrs. Sarah Hanford, wife of Mr. Abraham Hanford, aged 39 years.

March 21, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 47

DIED

In Rushville, James Henry, infant son of E. Loomis, publisher of this paper.
    In this village, on Saturday last, Mrs. Gaylord, of Middletown, Conn. aged 65.
    On Tuesday morning last, after a short illness, Elkanah F. Fellows, aged 47.

March 25, 1828
Rochester Album
page 2

The Court of Oyer and Terminer closed, on the 22d inst. Convictions were had and sentences passed as follows:—
    Elijah M. Arthur, forgery, State's Prison and hard labour for seven years.
    John Winan, do, State's Prison three years.
    John Chandler, counterfeiting, same three years.
    Maria Jenkins, a young woman convicted of grand larceny. The night following her conviction, she made an attempt to destroy herself by poison, by which she was so much indisposed as not to be able to attend in court. Her sentence was consequently laid over until next term. She is said to be an old offender.

March 28, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 51

DIED

In Albany, youngest son of Hon. John C. Spencer, of Canandaigua.
    In Groveland, Henry, aged 7 years, son of Hon. Charles H. Caroll.
    At Richmond, on the 20th inst., Philip Reed, Esq., aged 71 years. Mr. R. was one of the earliest inhabitants of the Genesee country, and by his enterprize, industry, and integrity, established a character, grateful to the recollection of his extensive connexions, and which will long be remembered with respect in the community where he resided.
    On the 7th inst. at his father's, in Jerusalem, Johnstone Beddoe, in the 24th year of his age.
    In Henrietta, on the 23d inst., Mr. Benjamin Baldwin, aged 25.

April 4, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 55

On the death of Mr. John S. Shepard, printer, Mr. Bogart, in his Gazette of the 5th inst.
    About eighteen months ago the disease which marked him as its victim, began distinctly to manifest itself; since which period his frame has gradually wasted away until, without a struggle or a groan, he sweetly fell asleep in Jesus. It may perhaps with truth be said, that seldom has the tomb closed upon more real worth in one so young. A residence of near seven years in our family afforded ample means of witnessing the development of those inestimaable qualities of the heart for which the deceased was so strongly endeared him to us. Possessed of a bright intellect, he improved every opportunity to acquire that kind of knowledge best calulated to render himself useful; and his amiable disposition and conciliating deportment attached to him a large circle of friends of all ages, who, while they cherish his memory, will sincerely unite with his afflicted relatives in deeply lamenting their bereavement.
    But it was in his character as a Christian that he eminently shone. At an early age he exhibited a commendable regard for serious subjects and religious institutions; and with the advance of years, his thirst for "a spiritual saving knowledge" increased. As a teacher in the Sabbath School, and in many other respects his usefulness and his example were acknowledged and felt. About three years ago he became a member of the Presbyterian church in this village, and to the exemplar life heretofore led by him was added the benign influence of religion. No exercise was so delightful to his heart as prayer and searching the Scriptures, which holy volume he prized above rubies.
    His piety was genuine and that ardent kind which seeks to glorify God and promote the highest good of mankind. Meek, sincere, and broken hearted, he felt his ill desert as a sinner, and drew all his hopes for etenity from the Gospel. In his efforts to be useful to others he was remarkably unobtrusive, and yet such was his unostentatious diligence that he "let his light so shine before men that they, seeing his good works, were constrained to glorify his Father in Heaven."

April 4, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 55

MARRIED

In this village on Wednesday evening last, by Rev. Mr. Penney. Mr. Joseph Bloss, to Miss Caroline Bush.

DIED

In Henrietta, on the 24th inst., Mr. Benjamin Baldwin, merchant, aged 25 years.
    At Hampton, near Geneseo, Mrs. Anne Fitzhugh, wife of Col. Wm. Fitzhugh.
    In Warsaw, of a lingering consumption, Doct. Chauncey L. Sheldon, in the 45th year of his age—an inestimable citizen, and formerly clerk of Genesee county.

April 8, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

DIED—In Palmyra, on the 4th inst. Charles Aldrich, aged 54, late of this village, and formerly of Mindon, Mass.
    In Albany on the 30th ult. Dugald Cameron, one of the represetatives from Steuben county.

April 8, 1828
Anti-Masonic Enquirer
page 3

Died, in Hawley, (Mass.) on the 16th ult. Deacon Zenas Bangs, in the 61st year of his age.
    → Printers at Rochester, N. Y. are particulary requested to notice the above death in their respective papers; as there are many of the friends and connections of Deacon Bangs living in that part of the country.

April 11, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 59

MARRIED

On Tuesday morning last, by the Rev. F. H. Cumming, Mr. Hobart Ford, to Miss Sarah Ford, daughter of Hon. Simeon Ford, all of this village.

DIED

In this village, on the 8th inst. Mr. George W. Ranney, aged 23. He belonged in Providence, Montgomery county, and was on a visit to his relatives in this village.
    In Hatfield, Mass., Rev. Joseph Lyman, D.D. father of Mrs. E. Johns, of Canandaigua, in the 79th year of his age.
    In Albany, on Sabbath evening, March 30, in the 52d year of his age, at his lodgings at Bement's Recess, the Hon. Dugald Cameron, member of assembly from the county of Steuben.
    The event was announced to the house on Monday, in an appropriate manner, by Mr. Woods, the colleague of the deceased, and adverted to by the Speaker, when, on motion of Mr. Monell, a committee of five members, consisting of Mess. Woods, Fitch, Monell, Lynde and Savage, was appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the funeral. Both houses resolved to wear crape on the left arm for thirty days, and to attend the funeral in a body. The house then immediately adjourned. We understand that the remains of Mr. Cameron will be conveyed to the place of his late residence, Bath, Steuben county, for interment.
    Mr. Cameron has been ill during all the past year, having suffered much, and at last sunk under the painful attacks of an internal acscess. His death is a public loss. In the county of which he was a representative, he enjoyed, in the largest possible sense, the esteem and confidence of his fellow citizens. He was looked up to as a benefactor—liberal, public spirited and honorable. His worth and usefulness are associated with the prosperity of the county in which he has long resided, and the interest of which he has efficiently promoted. There, his death will be mourned by the whole community as a public calamity. To his amiable family, who have been with him in this city during the last stage of his illness, the deprivation is irreparable. — Albany Argus.
    In Geneva, on the 28th ult., Frederick, son of Rev. Dr. M'Donald, in the 12th year of his age.

April 22, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

MARRIED—In this village on the 19th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Paddock. Mr. Philip Writer, to Miss Asceneth Archer.

April 25, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 67

MARRIED

In this village, on the 16th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Paddock. Mr. Philip Writer, to Miss Aseneth Archer.
    At Le Roy, on the 15th inst. by the Rev. Joseph Myers, Mr. Mortimer Strong, of Ogden, to Miss Mary Wilcox, of the former place.
    In East Bloomfield, on the 17th inst. by Rev. Julius Steele, Mr. Nat. Steele to Miss Clarissa A. Gunn, daughter of Linus Gunn. On the 10th inst. by the same, Mr. Mumford Hayes of Bristol, to Miss Abigail H. daughter of Dr. R. Wilcox, of the former place.
    In Le Roy, by Rev. Mr. Beardsly, John N. Dwight, to Miss Elizabeth Bartow.

DIED

In Sweden, on the 10th inst. of apoplexy, Elder Stephen Randall, aged 64 years.
    In Bergen, on the 20th ult.Mrs. Bridget Brown, consort of Dr. Wm. Brown, in the 35th year of her age. She gave evidence of a good hope, having become actually ready, both spiritually and temporally, by setting her house in order to depart hence and be here no more. — Although death was long anticipated by herself and her family, yet the stroke was awful and sudden to her surviving friends, and may they long remenber her admonitions, and be prepared to follow, even if called at the midnight hour.

April 29, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

MARRIED—In New York, by Rev. Dr. Spring, Mr. Thomas Egleston, merchant, of this village, to Miss Sarah J. Stebbins, daughter of David Stebbins, Esq. of that city.
    At Ballston Spa, Mr. Volney Alcott of this village, to Miss Sarah Edmunds of the former place.

DIED—In this village, on the 27th inst. Warren Day, in the 16th year of his age, son of Doct. Eli Day. Funeral this afternoon, 2 o'clock, from his father's residence, Fitz Hugh Street.

May 2, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 71

MARRIED

In Seneca, on the 19th ult. by C. Shekell, Esq., Mr. George Case, of Penn-Yan, to Miss Eliza Backenstose, daughter of the late Frederick Backenstose of Geneva.

DIED

In this village, on the 1st inst. Ann Elizabeth, infant daughter of Harvey George.
    On the 27th ult., Warren, son of Doct. Ely Day, aged 16 days.

May 6, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

DIED—In Palmyra, on the 25th ult. Pardon Durfee, aged 59 years, one of the first settlers of that town.
    In Perrinton. on the23d ult. Joseph M. Richardson, aged 35 years.

May 13, 1828
Rochester Album
page 2

Destructive Fire.— On the morning of the 11th inst. a number of valuable stores in the in the town of Rochester, N. Y. were, with the most of their contents, destroyed by fire.—Amog the sufferers were the Messrs. Kelloggs, Doyle & Wright, Thorne & Frink, Colville and Sibley, Williams & Palmer, Avery & Co. and Mr. Watts.

page 3

MARRIED—At Budds-Ville, by Elijah Hewett. Esq., Mr. Benjamin Eddy, aged 42 years, to Miss Anna M'Whorter, aged 19.

$20 Reward. Ranaway from the subscriber on the 11th instant, an indebted apprentice to the Bricklaying Business, by the name of Samuel Walker.—His height is 5 feet 5 inches, had on a new blue coat with metal buttons, white vest, and mixed pantaloons. His complexion is dark, hair auburn colour. These are therfore to forbid all persons harbouring, trusting, or employing him, as I shall hold them responsible for the same. The above reward wil be paid to any one who will return him to

Jacob Strawn, Bricklayer.
Rochester

May 16, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 79

MARRIED

On the 12th inst. by Rev. James Cochrane, Mr. Thomas M'Kinney, of Rochester, to Miss Emma Harrington, of Chili.
    In Canandaigus on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Sellon, Mr. Charles L. Richman, merchant, of Naples, to Miss Amanda M. Sibley.

DIED

At Schenectady, Mrs. Catharine Powell, relict of the late Thomas P. formerly of Geneva.
    At Canandaigua on the 10th inst. Mr. Frederick Roff, aged 46 years, formerly of Delaware county.

May 27, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

MARRIED—In Jamesville, on the 11th Mr. E. L. Stillson, to Miss Christiana Bowne.
    In this village, on the 21st inst. by the Rev. Orren Miller, Mr. Jefferson Dow, of Brutus, to Miss Susan Gray.
    In Henrietta, on the same day Mr. Orlow Beebe to Laura Swan.

June 3, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

MARRIED—On the 28th inst. by the Rev. O. C. Comstock, Mr. Zena Freeman, to Miss Frances Smith, all of this village.

DIED—In Henrietta, on the 29th ult. Elizabeth Carey, wife of Joseph Carey, late of Bucks co., Pa.

June 10, 1828
Rochester Album
page 2

The body of Mr. Livings, who fell thro' a bridge in this village, in November last, was found on Saturday, among some flood wood, a few rods below the falls.

June 13, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 95

MARRIED

In Brighton on the 5th inst. by Rev. Silas Pratt, Mr. Charles Parker to Miss Mary Wakelee.
    In Clyde, on the 1st inst. Mr. Arza Lewis, Merchant, to Miss Mary Redfield.
    On the 11th inst., by the Rev. O. C. Comstock, Mr. Josiah Inman to Miss Clarinda Strong, both of this village.
    On the 11th inst., by the Rev. Orren Miller, Mr. Benjamin A. Andrew to Miss Louisa Newkirk. all of this place.

June 20, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 99

DIED

In Richmond, on the 12th inst., John T. Abbey, son of John Abbey Esq., aged 18.
    In Hopewell, on the 4th inst. Gen. Benjamin Wells, aged 72, an officer of the revolution, and one of the earliest in this county.—Ont. Rep.

June 20, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

In Sweden on the 10th inst. Mr. Joseph Nichols, aged 65.
    In Brockport on the 11th inst. Mr. David Moore aged 45.

June 24, 1828
Rochester Album
page 2

DIED

Very suddenly, at his residence in Pittsford, on Thursday the 26th ult. our much esteemed and worthy fellow citizen, Simon Stone, Esq., Clerk of the county of Monroe. He has for many years been afflicted with disury and at length Ischuira, inflamation and mortification followed which terminated his existence. In the death of Mr. Stone, not only his ammiable family and intimate friends, but the community at large, have sustained a great and irreparable loss. In the several publick offices which he has heretofore held, he has distinguished himself for his correctness, integrity, and virtue. He has been a magistrate of the town of Pittsford thirteen years; from the correct and impartial manner in which he has discharged the important duties of this office, he has secured the confidence and universal respect of his fellow citizens. He was a member of the Presbyterian church of Pittsford. As a christian he did honour to the religion which he professes, was enlightened in his views, liberal in his charities, and consistent in his deportment; he was an amiable husband, and affectionate parent, and kind relative.—Communicated.

June 26, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In this village, last evening, by the Rev. F. H. Cuming, Mr. John Clark, formerly of Wakefield, to Mrs. ----- Atwater, of this village.

June 27, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 99

DIED

We stop the press to give the afflicting intelligence of the death of Simon Stone, Esq. Clerk of Monroe County. He died very suddenly last evening at his residence in Pittsford. His funeral will be attended this afternoon at 4 o'clock. His loss will be deeply deplored, not only by his numerous conexions, but by the community at large. He had many warm friends.—He had, as we trust, made the Saviour his friend.
    In this village, on the 8th inst. after a short but painful illness, Mary K. Tisdale, daughter of Lovead Tisdale, aged 14 years. She was a member of the Bible Class in the Sabbath School connected with the Baptist church. She was an amiable and attentive scholar, and highly esteemed by her teacher and friends. She manifested a deep concern for the future welfare of her soul, and before she expired, was enabled, through divine grace to trust in the God of Israel, and died in the triumphs of faith in Jesus Christ. [Com.]

June 30, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

ONE CENT REWARD,

BUT no charges paid.—Ran away from the subscriber on the night of 24th of June, an indented apprentice boy about 18 years of age, by the name of Sylvester Hytchcock, this is therefore to forbid all persons harbouring or trusting him on my account.

JOHN BINGHAM.

July 11, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 111

MARRIED

In Canandaigua, on the 7th inst. by Rev. A. D. Eddy, Mr. Derick Sibley, of this village, to Miss Rachel Roberts, of the former place; Mr. P. Townsend jr. to Miss Caroline Parrish; by Rev. J. Sellon, Mr. Seymour Squier to Miss H. Hanford. — In Bristol, Dr. Wm. C. Gooding, jun. to Miss Eleanor S. Simmons.

July 15, 1828
Rochester Album
page 2

MARRIED—In Canandaigua, on the 7th inst. Derick Sibley, of this village, to Miss Rachel Roberts, of Chester, Geauga co., Ohio.
    In Palmyra, on Thursday evening, the 19th ultimo, by A. R. Tiffany, Esq., Mr. D. D. Stephenson, editor of the Palmyra Freeman, to Miss Maria Gibbs.

July 15, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

DIED—In this village on the 14th inst. Mr. Roswell O. White, aged 28, funeral will be attended to-morrow, at 1 o'clock from his late residence on Court street.

July 18, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

Shocking Accident.—It is to be regretted that the 4th of July should so frequently bring with it a long chapter of accidents; and which may generally be attributed to the intemperate use of ardent spirits. He have already heard of several unfortunate occurances which happened on that day, but the saddest among them all was at China, Genesee county, the particulars of which we have received in a letter from a friend in that place as follows:
    "At a celebration of our national anniversity in this town, on the 4th inst. Jehial Kibbee was instantly killed by the discharge of a cannon. The wad entered his left breast and come out at the right side, carrying away both arms, and mangling the vitals in the most frightful manner. The utmost care had been taken by the committee of arrangements to prevent ill effects from too free a use of distilled spirits, as their entertainment was ordered without any. The gun was in the care of a prudent man, who had given all proper warning, so that no blame can attach to any person living. The deceased had been dismissed from his station at the gun on account of intoxication. John Harriet and Harry Jackson, were also injured by the same discharge—the former having the flesh of his fore arm severly torn, and the bone broken; the latter was slightly burnt on the face. Both perceiving the immenent danger of Kibbee, had started forward to rescue him." — Livingston Register.

July 19, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

In Penfield, on the 2d inst. Lydia Ann. aged 5 years— also on the 10th, Franklin, aged 15 months, both children of Jesse Dutton.

July 22, 1828
Rochester Album
page 2

Drowned.—On the 18th instant, the only child of Wm. T. Cuyler, of this village, aged about 20 months, fell into a sewer running through the garden, and before discovered, was drowned.

July 22, 1828
Rochester Album
page 3

MARRIED—On the 15th inst. by the Rev. George W. Densmore, of Marcellus, Onondaga couty, Mr. John Whippo, of Mendon, Monroe county, to Miss Sarah M. Lawrence, daughter of Joab Lawrence of the former place.

July 27, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 119

MARRIED

In Canandaigua, Mr. David Coburn, to Miss Nancy Parcuss; Mr. Norman Little, to Miss Jane Lyon.

DIED

On Sunday morning, in this village, Mr. Horatio D. Clark, of Saybrook, Con. and recently from Salina, Onondaga co. aged about 28.
    On the 18th inst. the only child of Col. Wm. T. Cuyler, of this village, aged about 20 months, fell into a sewer running the garden, and before discovered, was drowned.

July 28, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

Suddenly, at Penfield, while at work in the harvest field, on the 23d July inst., a man who came to this place the day before in pusuit of employment. The name of the deceased is not known by any one here. He was an Irishman, apparently about 35 years of age—stated that he was from Lockport or Brockport—was decently clad—Blue coat and Corderoy or Bangup pantaloons—had also, a pair of blue cloth pantaloons, with two or three shirts. No other property was found except a small wallet or pocketbook, containing one shilling—also, in his wallet was found a paper with the name of Laskett, on it. He was decently interred on the 24th inst. in the burying ground near this village.

July 31, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED—In Phelps, on the 24th inst. Gen. Philetus Swift, a Revolutionary patriot, who had held several civil offices, an esteemed citizen and an honorable public servant.

Aug. 1, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 123

DIED

In Riga, on the 13th inst. Deacon Pitman Wilcox, aged 58. Deac. Wilcox came to this town in the year 1810. As his residence was near the line of the town, he united with the church at Bergen. In 1817 he was elected to the office of Deacon in that church, which office he filled with honor to hiself and with profit and satisfaction to the church, till the day of his death.
    In Penfield, on the 2d inst. Lydia Ann. aged 5 years— also on the 10th, Franklin, aged 15 months, both children of Jesse Dutton.
    Suddenly, at Penfield, while at work in the harvest field, on the 23d July, inst., a man who came to this place the day before in pusuit of employment. The name of the deceased is not known by any one here. He was an Irishman, apparently about 35 years of age, stated that he was from Lockport or Brockport, was decently clad, blue coat and corderoy or bangup pantaloons, had also, a pair of blue cloth pantaloons & two or three shirts. No other property was found except a small wallet or pocketbook, containing one shilling. Also, in his wallet was found a paper with the name of Saskett, on it. He was decently interred on the 24th inst.
    In Phelps, on the 24th inst. Gen. Philetus Swift, a Revolutionary patriot, who had held several civil offices, an esteemed citizen and an honorable public servant.

Aug. 4, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

Suicide.—A young man of the name of Welcome Wood destroyed his life on the 20th ult. in Lyons, by taking opium. He was a young mechanic, against whose character we have heard nothing, and who, it is understood was driven to the desperate act of self destruction by some peculiar disappoinment connected with "an affair of the heart."

Aug. 8, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 127

DIED

In Waterloo, Wm. Carey, son of Mr. Atkinson of this village.
    On the 29th ult. suddenly, Gideon Pitts, Esq. of Richmond, aged 62 years.

Aug. 11, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

The body of Mr. Ira B. Bates was found dead in the village of Clarkson, Monroe County, on Wednesday the 30th ultimo. The circumstances relative to his death are somewhat singular. He arose as usual on Saturday morning the 26th, and on being informed that his breakfast was ready, replied that he felt very ill, and left the house very hastily. He was last seen near the place where he was found. Inquiry and search were made, but no intelligence was received of him till the afternoon of the 30th, when his body was discovered in an unoccupied building, not far distant from his boarding house in a putried state, whither he had repaired, unnoticed. He unlocked the door, and after entering locked it again and put the key in his pocket. He then. it appears, pulled off his coat, folded it up and laid it upon the floor to serve him as a pillow. His hat stood near with his cravat lying across it. He was found lying on his back on the floor with his coat under his head and his pocket handkerchief by his side. He died apparently without a struggle. Mr. Bates was a young man of good character and steady habits, and much respected by all who knew him. He was reading law in the office of Wm. Groves, Esq. No cause can be conjectured of his unnatural death. A Jury of inquest was held over his body, whose verdict was, that he came to his death by the visitation of God. — Brockport Recorder.

Aug. 15, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 131

DIED

At the Deep Cut, Thorold, U. Canada, on the 26th ult. Mr. John Hartwell, of Pittsford, N. Y. in the 55th year of his age, after an illness of two and a half days. Mr. H. was one of the contractors who constructed what is called the great embankment, on the Erie canal, near his late residence, in the county of Monroe; and was among the first of those enterprising individuals who came from the other side and engaged and continued in the great work of excavating that immense artificial chasm which bears the name above, as the place of his final departure to the world of spirits.—U. C. paper.

Aug. 16, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

Accident.—The barn of Mr. Samuel C. Clark of Independence, Allegany Co. was struck with lightning on the night of the 23, ult. and consumed together with a quantity of hay, a fanning Mill, harness, four hogs and four sheep. The electric fluid struck the barn near the centre of the roof, and on one end, and immediately caused the flame to envelope the whole building.

Mr. Lot Merchant, Warsaw, Genesee Co. was found dead in a field, on the morning of the 8th inst. He had been at the house of Mr. Giles Parker the evening before, and set out to return home about sunset. A coroner's inquest was held on the body, and the verdict was, that the deceased came to his death by the visitation of God.

Aug. 21, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In this village on Monday evening, by Rev. H. Roberts, Mr. Henry S. Hanna, to Miss Margaret M. Selley.
    In Lee, on the 14th ult. by —— Blakesley, Esq., Mr. Joseph Woodhull of Wheatland, to Miss Mary Whitney, daughter of Mr. S. Whitney of Riga.

Aug. 22, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 135

MARRIED

At Troy, Truman Hastings, Esq. of Geneseo, to Miss Elizabeth Vail.
    In Canandaigua, Mr. William Sanburn, to Miss Mary Gibson.

DIED

In Canandaigua, on the 14th inst. Mr. John Burgess, aged 36.
    In Utica, after a long illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Burchard, wife of Gurdon Burchard, aged 56. Mr. Thomas Long, printer, in the 21st year of his age.

Aug. 25, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

Suicide.—On the morning of the 11th inst. the body of William Parker, of Leicester, (Livingston co.) was found suspended by a rope attached to the branches of a small sapling in the woods near his residence. He had been in a state of mental dejection for some time previous, and complained much of a severe pain in his head. He went out in the morning, and left word that he was going to a neighbor's house, and was found soon after by a lad in the situation above decribed. A coroner's inquest was held over the body who returned a verdict of suicide. The deceased removed lately from the state of New Jersey, and was a respected citizen.

Aug. 26, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

ALL persons are forbid harboring or trusting my wife Sally on my account, for I will not pay any debts of her contracting after this date.

Ebenezer Stone
Perrinton, August 19, 1828

Aug. 28, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In Mendon, on the 16th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr. Charles Leland to Charlotte Beers, all of that town.
    On the 23d inst., at Webster's Mills in the town of Rush, Mr. Moses Mather of Pittsford, to Miss Jane Rose of Springfield, Otesego county.

Aug. 29, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 139

DIED

In East Bloomfield, on the 10th inst. Capt. Joel Kellogg, aged 68 years.
    At the Poor House, in Hopewell, on the 20th inst. Jacob Barogus, aged 76, a native of France.
    In Hopewell, Mrs. Abigail, wife of Israel Chapin, Esq. aged 64.
    In Rushville, Mr. Elias Gilbert, aged 80. Mr. G. was one of the earliest settlers in this part of the country.
    In this village, on the 20th inst. Francis H., only son of Mr. Hubbard and Jane M. Gifford, aged 15 months and 8 days.
    As the sweet flow'r that scents the morn,
    But withers in the rising day –
    Thus lovely was this Infant's dawn
    Thus swiftly fled its life away.

    It died ere its expanding soul
    Had ever burnt with wrong desires,
    Had ever spurned at heaven's control
    Or ever quenched its sacred fires.

    It died to sin, it died to cares.
    But for a moment felt the rod –
    O mourner! such the Lord declares
    Such are the children of our God. — Communicated.

Sept. 2, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

Harvey Baxter, who is supposed to be attending in a store or grocery in this village, is requested to call at this office, wherhe may hear of his brother who is in search of him.

DIED

Yesterday afternoon, Susan, only daughter of E. Smith Lee, Esq. aged 14 months.
    The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend her funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Sept. 4, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

OBITUARY

DIED—In Mendon, Monroe co. on the 25th of August 1828, at the house of Moses Angevine his son, Mr. Anthony Angevine, aged 98 years, he was a soldier in the French war, was in the battle at Crown Point, under the command of Gen. Johnson at the defeat of Abercrombie at Ticonderoga, at the taking of Montreal, and in the expedition against Quebec, likewise he assisted in the Revolution, both with property and services, until the disbanding of the army by Washington. He has left a wife aged 92 years, with whom he lived 72 years; has nine children, the eldest of them 71 years, grandchildren 64, the eldest of them 49 years, but does not know the number of his great grand children, he was a tender husbnd and an affectionate father and respected by all who knew him.

Sept. 5, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In Gorham, on Monday Evening the 1st inst. by Rev. Mr. Hinman, Mr. Oliver Spalding, of this village, to Miss Nancy Starns, of the former place.

Sept. 5, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 143

MARRIED

In Canandaigua, by Rev. A. D. Eddy, Mr. John Cushman. to Miss Livinia Hitchcock.

DIED

In Salem, Mrs. Rebecca Pickering, wife of the Hon. Timothy Pickering, aged 74.

Sept. 5, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

MARRIED

In Gorham, Ontario co. on Monday e vening the 1st by Rev. Mr. Hinman, Mr. Oliver Spalding, of this village, to Miss Nancy Stearns, of the former place.

DIED

In Sweden on the 29th ult. Mrs. Shadrach Doty and her four children.
    In Clarkson on the 29th ult. Miss Martha Miller, daughter of Mr. Peter Miller, aged 3 years and 6 months.
    In Brockport on the 31st a child of Mr. William Cooper, aged 1 year.
    In Brockport on the 20th ult. Mr. Henderson aged 65 years.

Sept. 6, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

DIED

At Aurora on the 24th instant, Mr. Jonathan Swan, an old respectable inhabitant of that place, aged 58 years, after a short confinement which he endured with patience and resignation. On Tuesday his remains were deposited in the Friends Cemetery, attended by a numerous collection of members of that body (to which he belonged, and by which he was deservedly esteemed) and other citizens. He was distinguished as a patron of agricultural improvements, (having co-operated in perfecting the patent plough) for his virtues in the several relations of Husband, Parent, and Friend, & his sudden removal, by the rupture of a blood vessel, is mourned by a numerous family, and a large circle of friends and acquaintances.

Sept. 8, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

DIED

At Middlebury, Ohio, Mr. Hiram Johnson, of Fredonia, aged about 30 years.
    At Auburn, Mr. George Weed, the principal in the house of G. Weed, Co. hardware merchants, in Buffalo, aged about 40 years.

Sept. 9, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

In Bergen, on the 1st inst. William Buell, aged about 60. On the same day, Pierpont Fox, aged 14 years. His death was occasioned by the kick of a horse.

Sept. 11, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

DIED

In this village on Monday morning last David X. Post, Esq. of Orange County.

Sept. 12, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 147

DIED

In Livonia, Livingston Co. on the 21st ult. Mrs Nancy Spencer, consort of Mr. Zachariah Spencer, aged 42 years, formerly of Goshen, Conn.
    In West Bloomfield, Nancy, aged 4 years— daughter of widow R. Buglabas.
    In Richmond, Ont. Co. on the 4th inst. Mrs. Mehetable Dixon, consort of John Dixon Esq. on the anniversary of her birth aged 32 years.—She had been sick near five years, a great part of which time she had been confined to her bed, & severely exercised with pain. A disposition naturally amiable, and improved by the purifying influence of religion, had endeared her to a large circle of friends and renders her loss to her family and society irreparable. On the day of her death she was permitted to enjoy what she had so long ardently and prayerfully desired—the presence of her God and Saviour. She retained her reason perfectly to the last, and when the power of utterance failed her, her firm and unshaken confidence of a happy exchange of worlds. If her afflicted family can receive any alleviation of their sorrows, any consolation from the sympathies of others, and from a consciousness that they are not the only ones who feel & deplore her loss, they may find it in the assurance that in every one who knew her, & know how to appreciate her worth, they find a sincere mourner.

Sept. 17, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

In this village on Friday the 12th inst. Mr. Ignatius Bartlet, of inflammation on the lungs, aged 39.

Sept. 19, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 148a

MARRIED

In Canandaigua, Mr. Clement Wells, to Miss Juliana Howell, daughter of the Hon. N. W. Howell.

DIED

In this village David X. Post, Esq. of Orange County.

Sept. 22, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

DIED—In this village, on Saturday night, in the 39th year of his age, after a long illness, Israel W. Clark, formerly of Cooperstown, Otsego county, and for the last eleven years a resident of Albany. Mr. Clark has been for twenty years connected with the newspaper press. He established a Journal at Cherry Valley in 1810, became Editor of the Watch Tower at Cooperstown, in 1812, revised the Albany Register in 1818, and for the last five years, until his removal to this village to assist in the editorial charge of this paper was employed as associate editor and Legislative Reporter for the Albany Daily Avertiser.
    The deceased was a man of singular disinterestedness and fidelity. His private and political sentiments were entirely guileless. His aim through life, has been to adorn that right maxim of Franklin, which teaches us to do "as much good and as little evil to our fellow citizens" as was possible.
    Politically, Mr. Clark has laboured to purify the character and to elevate the standing of our public journals. He never uttered a venal sentiment, or traced a servile line. His friends and party were chosen from his sober convictions of their worth and patriotism, and all who knew him, know with what devotedness he adhered to both through every variety of fortune. Mr. C. though contributing largely to produce important political results has derived, personally none of their advantages. He has done much for others—little for himself. No man ever laboured more zealously with such generous disregard of pecuniary or political reward. Once, indeed, when impaired health unfitted him for rugged employment, his friends solicited a vacant appointment for him from one whose justice, if not whose gratitude, should have promply answered it. But the claims of the fast friend were postponed to secure the adhesion of the wavering politician. Such is the gratitude of politics!
    We have never known a man more thoroughly imbued with professional sentiments, When bodily pain had unsettled his mind, it ran wildly with reflections which had filled so large a space of his life. "Let me furnish this paragraph before I go!" "Are the ballots all in?" with other expressions of a similar character, indicated that the ruling passion was strong even in death. In view of the messenger, who lingered to receive his departing spirit, he enjoyed the calm, confiding hope of redemption. To the friends who administered the consolations of religion to him, he said he was prepared to exchange the cares of this life for the repose of "home, sweet home." His remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of our citizens, and his memory will long be green in the heart of a bereaved widow, and the recollection of an extended circle of friends.

Sept. 22, 1828
Anti-Masonic Enquirer
page 3

MARRIED - - In St. Luke's Church, in this village, on Sunday evening the 22d inst. by Rev. Ezekiel G. Gear, Mr. Andrew Young, civil engineer on the Ohio canal, to Mrs. Jane M. Brown, daughter of Daniel Penfield, Esq. of Penfield.

DIED—In this village, on Saturday night, in the 39th year of his age, after a long illness, Israel W. Clark, formerly of Cooperstown, Otsego county, and for the last eleven years a resident of Albany. Mr. Clark has been for twenty years connected with the newspaper press. He established a Journal at Cherry Valley in 1810, became Editor of the Watch Tower at Cooperstown, in 1812, revised the Albany Register in 1818, and for the last five years, until his removal to this village to assist in the editorial charge of this paper was employed as associate editor and Legislative Reporter for the Albany Daily Avertiser.
    The deceased was a man of singular disinterestedness and fidelity. His private and political sentiments were entirely guileless. His aim through life, has been to adorn that right maxim of Franklin, which teaches us to do "as much good and as little evil to our fellow citizens" as was possible.
    Politically, Mr. Clark has laboured to purify the character and to elevate the standing of our public journals. He never uttered a venal sentiment, or traced a servile line. His friends and party were chosen from his sober convictions of their worth and patriotism, and all who knew him, know with what devotedness he adhered to both through every variety of fortune. Mr. C. though contributing largely to produce important political results has derived, personally none of their advantages. He has done much for others—little for himself. No man ever laboured more zealously with such generous disregard of pecuniary or political reward. Once, indeed, when impaired health unfitted him for rugged employment, his friends solicited a vacant appointment for him from one whose justice, if not whose gratitude, should have promply answered it. But the claims of the fast friend were postponed to secure the adhesion of the wavering politician. Such is the gratitude of politics!
    We have never known a man more thoroughly imbued with professional sentiments, When bodily pain had unsettled his mind, it ran wildly with reflections which had filled so large a space of his life. "Let me furnish this paragraph before I go!" "Are the ballots all in?" with other expressions of a similar character, indicated that the ruling passion was strong even in death. In view of the messenger, who lingered to receive his departing spirit, he enjoyed the calm, confiding hope of redemption. To the friends who administered the consolations of religion to him, he said he was prepared to exchange the cares of this life for the repose of "home, sweet home." His remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of our citizens, and his memory will long be green in the heart of a bereaved widow, and the recollection of an extended circle of friends. — Rochester Telegraph

Sept. 23, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

Melancholy.— On Sunday last, a young man of the name of Julius Catlin, a miniature and portrait painter in New York, left Ensworth's Eagle Tavern and proceeded to the lower Falls, at Carthage, wher he pulled off his clothes and swam out, probably to get a better view of the falls, into the middle of the river, from whence he soon called to a man who was fishing on shore, for assistance and immediately sunk to rise no more. His palette, brushes, &c. were found with his clothes. An elegant gold watch, which was seen upon Mr. C. a few minutes before he went into the water is missing. Judge Strong obtained assistance to search on Sunday, but the body was not found until yesterday, when a party of our citizens went down to rake the river. There were two slight contusions on the face, and the arms appeared to have been craped.
    The verdict of the Coroner's Inquest, after diligent investigation, was that the "deceased came to his death, while bathing, by drowning."

MARRIED

In St. Luke's Church in this village on Sunday evening 21st inst. by Rev. Ezekiel G. Gear, Mr. Anderson Young, Civil Engineer on the Ohio Canal, to Miss Jane M. Brown, daughter of Daniel Penfield, Esq. of Penfield.

Sept. 24, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

The body of the unfortunate Catlin, was yesterday conveyed to the Episcopal Church, and a funeral sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Gear. It was then followed to the grave by numbers of our most respectable citizens, and was interred with appropriate rites.

DIED

On Sunday evening last Frances, daughter of Mr. Fisher Bullard,—aged and 9 months.

Sept. 25, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

MARRIED

In Brighton, on the 18th inst. by Rev. Zacharias Paddock, La Fayette Collins, Esq. to Miss Betsey Paddock, all of this village.

Sept. 26, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

MARRIED

On Thursday afternoon, by the Rev. F. H. Cumming, Mr. William Agiton, to Miss Jane Curry.
    Same day, by the same, Mr. John Cartwright to Miss Mary Ann Shales.
    In Brighton, on the 18th inst. by Rev. Zacharias Paddock, La Fayette Collins, Esq. to Miss Betsey Hayden, all of this village.

DIED

On the 17th inst. in the town of Gaines, Orleans co., N. Y., after a short illness Jacob Moore Esq., aged 44 years, formerly from Hollis, N. H.

Sept. 30, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

DIED

On Tuesday morning last, in New York, Thomas H. Smith, Esq. an eminent merchant, of this city, in the 40th year of his age. By the misfortunes and death of this noble spirited man, the poor have lost a generous friend, and the commerce of our city one of its most active and enterprising supporters. Possessed but a few years since of an ample fortune acquired by his own successful industry, he has lived to see it dissipated by the disastous changes of the times, and the arts of other men. He has left to his family no inheritance but his debts, and a name illustrious in the annuals of private charity; as the friend of the poor and fatherless, the liberal patron of the young and enterprising, the munificent supporter of evry institution of patriotism or philanthropy which our city or country boasts of.

Oct. 2, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

Melancholy.— On Saturday morning last, Mr. Sherman Baldwin, recently of Michigan Territory, committed suicide at Waterous' tavern, in Sparta, in this county, by discharging the contents of a musket through his head. Mr. B. was about 38 years of age—had buried his wife sometimes previous, in Michigan, and was on his return from Connecticut, whither he had been on a visit with two of his children. He was observed to be in a depressed state of mind, for some days previous, and it is supposed that reverses of fortune had helped to produce that melancholy event.—Livingston Journal.

MARRIED

In West Bloomfield, on the 25th ult. by the Rev. D. Millard, Mr. L. P. Day of Lima, to Miss Amanda M. Leet of the former place.
    In Canandaigua on Friday evening last, in St. John's Church, by the Rev. J. Sellon, Mr. J. Brayton, Principal of the Ontario Female Seminary, to Mrs. Mary Winne.

Oct. 2, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

From the Livingston Register

Sad Accident.—On Wednesday last, the bridge across the Genesee river. on the road leading from this village to the town of York, gave way and precipitated two men, four oxen, and a loaded waggon into the stream below. One of the men Mr. Moses Utter, of Warsaw, Genesee co. was taken out of the water about ten minutes after the fall, a lifeless corpse; the other whose name we have not learned, but who belongs in the same town, sustained but slight injury, and was even able to engage actively in a search among the fallen timbers, for the body of his companion. Although the bridge was forty-eight feet above the bed of the river, and the water at that time only about four and a half feet deep, neither of the oxen were materially injured. It may be considered extremely fortunate that more lives were not lost; as a boat, on which were several persons, had passed under it but a moment before—while a gentleman had had barely left, and another just entering upon, the part which gave way, when the accident happened. The body of Mr. U. was conveved to Warsaw on the same day, for interment. He was appaently about forty years of age, and has left, we learn, a wife and several small children to lament his loss. Although the bridge had been built but seven years, yet many of the timbers, have been wholly exposed to the weather, were found considerably decayed and to their unsound state must the cause of the accident be attributed.The part which gave way, consisted of the mass extending from one of the main piers to the other, which are one hundred feet apart, and between which the river passes—the remainder, consisting of about 60 feet on each bank, is still standing.

Oct. 3, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 156

MARRIED

On Thursday afternoon, by the Rev. F. H. Cumming, Mr. William Agiton, to Miss Jane Curry.
    Same day, by the same, Mr. John Cartwright to Miss Mary Ann Shales.
    In Brighton, on the 18th inst. by Rev. Zacharias Paddock, La Fayette Collins, Esq. to Miss Betsey Hayden, all of this village.
    In St. Luke's Church in this village on Sunday evening 21st inst. by Rev. Ezekiel G. Gear, Mr. Anderson Young, Civil Engineer on the Ohio Canal, to Mrs. Jane M. Brown, daughter of Daniel Penfield, Esq. of Penfield.
    In Canandaigua, Mr. J. A. Brayton, principal of the Ontario Female Seminary, to Mrs. Mary Winne.—In Richmond, David M. Sweet, to Miss Jane Campbell.
    In this village, H. Humphrey, Esq. to Miss Elizabeth R. Perkins.

DIED

In Bristol, Chauncey Alben, aged 23.
    In this village on Friday morning last, Mr. David Denison in the 22d year of his age.
    Mr. Denison was making arrangements to leave this place for R. I. where his wife will probably be expecting him at the time this sad notice reaches her.

Oct. 3, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

MARRIED

On Thursday morning by Rev. Joel Parker, Harvey Humphrey, Esq. to Miss Elizabeth R. Perkins.
    [The names of the happy pair are printed in capitals to indicate that the printer has not been forgotten. In return we have only to give our wishes for the health and happiness of the parties.]

Oct. 3, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

On Thursday morning, 2d inst., by Rev. Joel Parrker, Harvey Humphrey, Esq. to Miss Elizabeth R. Perkins, all of this village.
    [The biuntiful douceur of the wedding cheer which accompanied the above notice to our office, is a cheering token that the Printer is not wholly forgotten at the court of Hymen.]
    In Middlebury, Joseph Churchill of Batavia to Miss Delia Wilson, of the former place.

Oct. 4, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In this village on Thursday evening by Rev. Mr. Cuming, Royal Herrington to Miss Lucina Barker.

Oct. 7, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In Caledonia, on the 12th ult. by Mr. ——, Mr. George H. Hill of Rochester, to Miss Cornelia Thompson of Le Roy.
    In Warsaw on the 18th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Bennett, Mr. John S. Wright of Avon, to Miss Sarah A. Stevens, of the former place.

ONE CENT REWARD.—Runaway from the subscriber on the 5th inst. an indented apprentice by the name of William Barber, eighteen years of age, stout built, light complexion. I hereby forbid all persons harboring, trusting, or employing him on my account, for I shall pay no debts of his contracting.

Asahel Peck

Oct. 8, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

On the 6th inst., Charles Millard, aged 38, after a long illness.
    The friends and acquaintances of the deceased are requested to attend the funeral this morning, at 10 o'clock, at his house on Main street, East Rochester.

Oct. 9, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

$30 REWARD

Will be paid to any person who shall find and deliver safely to Judge Strong near Rochester, or to the subscriber, the Watch, Chain and Seal that belonged to the late unfortunate Julius Catlin who was drowned at the lower Genesee Falls on the 21st of September last.

Putnam Catlin, Montrose, Pa.

Oct. 10, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 154a

DIED

In this village on the 6th inst., Mr. Charles Millard, aged 28.
    In Sweden, Monroe county, on the 18th of Sept. after a short but painful illness of ten days, Elizabeth Dimmick, wife of Solomon Dimmick, aged 66 years; and mother of Rev. Luther F. Dimmick, of Newburyport, Massachusetts.
    Printers to the East are desired to notice the above.

Oct. 13, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

Died at West Bloomfield on the evening of the 8th instant, Mr. Eliphalet Huntington, in the 73d year of his age. Mr. Huntington was a native of Norwich, Conn. where he spent the early years of his life. Endowed by nature, with a mind, which required only cultivation to have attained an eminent rank in literature and science. His conversation and correspondence were eagerly sought, and highly prised by those who were honored with his intimate acquaintance, He was for several years a member of the Presbyterian or Congregational Church—and his practice did honor to his profession;— at a leter period of his life, however, his religious opinions underwent a considerable change, but his practice continued the same;—he died a firm believer in God's impartial benevolence to all mankind. His life was marked by many vicissitudes, but the soverest afflictions were borne with resignation and cheerfulness, by a firm reliance in the wisdom and goodness of God. His memory will be cherished by many who in youth have listened to his kind admonitions, and his affectionate and truly paternal instructions.

Oct. 14, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In Orwell, by Rev. S. Kellogg, Hiram Gardner, Esq. of Lockport, N. Y. to Miss Sarah Ann Scovell.

DIED

On Sunday evening, the 12th inst., at the house of Dr. Day of this village, Jesse Day, M. D. aged 22 years. This is the third son called by death from his afflicted family within 15 months. Funeral to day at 11 o'clock, A. M.

Oct. 15, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED—Yesterday morning, by the Rev. Mr. Penney, Mr. Joseph Cristopher, to Miss Mary Ann Howell.

DIED—In Hartford, Conn. on the 1st inst. Elizabeth M. daughter of Mr. Benjamin H. Brown, of this village, aged 14 months.

Oct. 16, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

→ The body of a man of about fifty years was lately thrown ashore on the town of Clarkson in this county. It was wholly naked, and no marks could be discovered to determine whose body was, or how it came to its death. It had evidently been considerable time in the lake.

Oct. 17, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 158

MARRIED

In this village on the 14th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Penney, Mr. Joseph Cristopher, to Miss Mary Ann Howell.

DIED

On Sunday evening, the 13th inst. at the house of Dr. Day of this village, Jesse Day, M. D. aged 22 years.

Oct. 23, 1828
Rochester Daily Telegraph
page 2

MARRIED

On the 21st inst. by William S. Bishop Esq., Mr. John Durham to Miss Eliza Hungerford, all of this place.

Oct. 23, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

On the 21st inst. by Wm. Bishop Esq., Mr. John Durham to Miss Eliza Hungerford, both of this place.

Oct. 24, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 162

MARRIED

On Wednesday the 21st inst. by Rev. O. Comstock, Mr. John Stroup, of this place, to Miss Maria Little, formerly of Mendon.

DIED

At Northfield, Portage co., Ohio, on the 23d of March last, Mrs. Mary Stanley, wife of Daniel Stanley Esq., lat of Onondaga, N. Y., in the 59th year of her age— also in Boston on the 24th of August, Jerusha, the 3d daughter od D. Stanley Esq., aged 21. In close connexion with these, was the death of a little sonof Daniel Stanley, by drowning in a well.
    At Kempsville, Niagara co., Mr. Albert M. Hastings, merchant.
    In Bethel, Ontario co. Samuel Stewart, Esq.

Oct. 25, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

Yesterday morning, at the house of Dr. Henry, in this village, Mr. Peter Abraham Peshine, merchant, aged 28. His funeral will be attended from St. Luke's Church at 11 this morning.
    Mr. Peshine has for several years been well known in this village, and to those who were of his particular acquaintance will be long and affectionately remembered, To a well cultivated mind he united the most affectionate and pleasing manners, and above all a warm and ardent zeal in the cause of Rejigion—his humble place at the table of our Lord was never vacant when in his power to fill it. Ardently devoted to the spread of the Gospel and dissemination of religious truth, he neglected no opportunity of doing the same—he was a most active and zealous superintendent and instructor in our Sunday Schools and his loss by them will be sverely felt. In the youth and vigor of manhood he is taken from us—his loss is deeply mourned but may the reccollection of his bright example excite others to follow the path he has marked out for them.

Oct. 30, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

In this village yesterday morning, at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Ann Livingston, widow of the late Henry Gilbert Livingston of New York.
    Her friends and those of her son-in-law, P. Cleveland, D. D., Barnard and J. T. Talman, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, from St. Luke's Church.

Coach Making

The subscriber would respectfully inform the customers of W. T. Cuyler and the public in general that he has taken the brick shop formerly occupied by Col. Cuyler as a coach shop on Carrol street—and will be pleased to do all kinds of work in the above business, which he may be favored with, in the first rate style — Carriages and Sleighs made after the newest fashions and of the best materials.
    Carriages repaired on the shortest notice.

George W. Hanford

Oct. 31, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 175

DIED

In this village, on the 24th inst., Peter A. Peshine, aged 28 years.

Oct. 31, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

In this village on the 30th ult. at 8 o'clock, P. M., Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, wife of Mr. Lemuel Butler, aged 51 years.
    The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral at the house of the deceased on Saturday at 10 o'clock, A. M.
    In Henrietta, on the 29th of October, Mrs. Martha Manson, aged 31 years, wife of Mr. Henry H. Manson.

Nov. 1, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In Litchfield, Conn., Mr. Thomas R. Roby, of the firm of Roby & Gould of Brockport, to Miss Clarissa Seymour, of the former place.

DIED

In this village on the 29th October, Mrs. Lydia S., wife of James D. M'Guire, aged 41 years. The Saratoga Sentinel is requested to publish the above.

Nov. 3, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

In Penfield, on the first of October, Mrs. Effner, wife of Wm. H. Effner, formerly of Schoharrie county.

Nov. 4, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In this village, on the 3d instant, by the Rev. Mr. James, Mr. John R. Kimberly, of Troy, to Miss Aurelia Aldrich of this place.

Nov. 4, 1828
Anti-Masonic Enquirer
page 3

DIED - - In this Village, on the 24th inst., Peter A. Peshine, aged 28 years.
    In Greece, Monroe co. N. Y. on the 21st ult., John Fox, son of Joel Fox of Henrietta, in the 32d year of his age.
    → Printers in Hartford Ct. will confer a favor on the friends of the deceased by noticing the above in their papers.

Nov. 12, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

In this village yesterday morning, Mrs. Sally Hawley, wife of Mr. Silas Hawley in the 55th year of her age. Funeral at her house this afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Nov. 13, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In Le Roy, Dr. Edmond Barnes to Mrs. Maria Ford.
    In East Bloomfield, Rev. E. Everett, of Jaffrey, N. H. to Mrs. L. M. Stanley, daughter of Mr. N. Walden of Canandaigua.

Nov. 14, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 183

MARRIED

In this village, Rev. W. F. Currie, of Lockport, to Miss Minerva Stone of this village.
    On the 13th inst., by Rev. Joseph Penny, Rev. Isaac E. Barbour, of Newbury, (Byfield Parish) Mass. to Mrs. Caroline M. Rogers, late of Norwich, Con. Same day by Rev. Mr. Penny, Mr. Levi A. Ward, to Miss Harriet Barton, all of this village.

Nov. 14, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

Yesterday evening, by Rev. Mr. Penny, the Rev. Mr. Barber, of Byfield, Mass., to Mrs. Caroline M. Rogers, of this place.
    Last evening, by the Rev. Mr. Penny, Mr. Levi A. Ward to Miss Harriet Barton, all of this village.

Nov. 18, 1828
Anti-Masonic Enquirer
page 3

MARRIED

In this village, Rev. W. F. Currie, of Lockport, to Miss Minerva Stone of this village.
    On the 13th inst., by Rev. Joseph Penny, Rev. Isaac R. Barbour, of Newberry, [Byfield Parish] Mass. to Mrs. Caroline M. Rogers, late of Norwich, Conn. Same day by Rev. Mr. Penny, Mr. Levi A. Ward, to Miss Harriet Barton, all of this village.

Nov. 19, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

By Rev. Mr. Paddock, Mr. Joseph Leach to Hannah Richardson of Mathuen, Mas.

DIED

In Penfield on the morning of the 12th inst., Mrs. Abigal Mason, aged 21.
    On the 15th in Henrietta, Mrs. Jane, Tayler aged 51, wife of Thomas Tayler, late of Isle of Wight.

Nov. 21, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 187

MARRIED

In Bristol, Elisha Parish, Esq. to Mrs. Allice Phillips, widow of the late Col. Phillips.

DIED

Yesterday in this village, Mr. Thomas Morgan, one of our best mechanics and most valuable citizens.

Nov. 21, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

Yesterday morning of pleurisy, Mr. Thomas Morgan, aged 40, formerly of Brimfield, Mass.
    Funeral this day at 2 o'clock, P. M. from the first Presbyterian Church.

Nov. 29, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

On Tuesday evening, by the Rev. F. H. Cumming, Mr. Isaac Loomis to Lydia Chapman.

Dec. 4, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

In this village, on the evening of the 1st inst. Mrs. Elanor Thompson, wife of Joseph Thompson, aged 46 years — Also, about 20 minutes previously Charles, son of Mr. Thompson, aged 10 years.
    Their funeral is to be attended this day at 1 o'clock, at the Methodist Chappel.

Dec. 9, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 195

MARRIED

In Barre, on the 25th inst. by Rev. George Coan, Deac. Daniel C. Arnold, to Miss Sally Coan, of the former place.

Dec. 9, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

Suddenly, on Saturday afternoon, of a quincey, Mr. Solomon Cleaveland, In his loss the poor will mourn a friend, and our village an active citizen.

RANAWAY, on the 20th inst. an indented apprentice boy about ten years of age by the name of Owen B. Gitchell. This therefore, is to warn all persons not to harbour or trust him on my account as I will pay no debts of his contracting.

J. L. D. Mathies

Dec. 10, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In this village by the Rev. Dr. Comstock, Mr. Alfred Hubbel to Miss Mary Barker.
    In Mendon, on the 25th November, by John Collin, jr. Esq., Mr. John Moore to Lydia Grinnell.
    In Riga on the 4th inst. by the Rev. H. Halsey of Bergen, Mr. Ira Richards to Miss Ruth Turner, daughter of Mr. James Turner of the former place.
    In Rush, on the 30th ult. by Peter Price, Esq., Mr. Abraham Jennings, to Miss Sarah French.
    On the same day, by the same, Mr. Samuel C. Arnold recently from Rensselaerville, to Catharine Miller, daughter of Doct. Oani (sic.) Miller of Rush.

Dec. 11, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

Suicide.—On Sunday last a son of Mr. Wyatt Swift, of the town of Haight, Allegany county, about 13 years of age, was found suspended by the neck in the barn. It is supposed that it was done to frighten some other young lads who were in company with him a short time before. But unfortunately the others did not go into the barn. No other cause can be assigned. It ought, at least, to prove a warning to thoughtless youth, who too often jeopardize their lives to frighten or play a trick on others.—Allegany Rep.

Dec. 12, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 199

MARRIED

Mr. Alfred Hubbell to Miss Mary Barker, both of this place.
    In Parma, Hezekiah Luther, of Sweden, to Mrs. Hall, of the former place.
    In Sweden, Mr. Bennett Johnson of Lockport, to Miss Jemima Annis of the former place.
    In Clarkson, Mr. Job Estis, to Miss Elmira Johnson.

DIED

In this village, on the evening of the 1st inst. Mrs. Eleanor Thompson, wife of Joseph Thompson, aged 46 years. Also, about 20 minutes previously, Charles, son of Mr. Thompson, aged 10 years.
    Suddenly, on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, of a Quinsy, Mr. Solomon Cleveland. In his death the poor will mourn a friend and our village an active citizen.

Dec. 13, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

At Black Rock, on Thursday evening last, Captain James Bough, a native of Scotland, aged 67 years. Capt. R. [sic.] was the oldest navigator on the upper lakes; having commanded a vessel since 1790, until within a few years. He has left a numerous circle of friends, both in this country and in Canada, who feel sensibly their loss. An epitaph of his countryman Burns, we think could not be more happily applied tham to him:
    "An honest man here lies at rest,
    As o'er God with his image bleat;
    And none that knew him need be told
    A warmer heart death ne'er made cold;
    If there a another world, he lives in bliss,
    If there is none, he made the best of this."

Dec. 17, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In Perry the 3d inst. by the Rev. Mr. Barrel, Mr. Noah S. Benton, to Miss Martha Lacy.
    In Mount Morris, by the Rev. Mr. Reed, Mr. Benjamin Shepard to Miss Cynthia Smith.
    In York, by the Rev. Mr. Clark, Lyman Capron, of Brockport, to Miss Martha, daughter of Mr. Wells Fowler.
    At the same place, Mr. Alonzo Fowler, to Miss Eliza Ann Eastman.

DIED

On Monday evening, Miss Rachel Wooden, aged 18, daughter of Mr. Wooden, Esq. of Chili. [The Geneva papers will please copy the above.]
    In Avon, on the 25th ult., Mr. Andrew Deming, aged about 75, a Patriot of the Revolution.

Dec. 19, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 203

MARRIED

On the 11th inst. at Adams' Basin, by the Rev. Mr. Sedgwick, Mr. Julian H. Lush, formerly of Hudson, Ohio, to Miss Sabra Azetia Beach, late of Bloomfield.
    In Riga, on the 4th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Halsey, of Bergen, Mr. Ira Richards, aged 40, to Miss Ruth Turner, aged 21, daughter of Mr. J. Turner of the former place.
    In Cornwall, Conn. by the Rev. Albert Smith, Mr. Milton Noyes, of Rochester, to Miss Mary Ann Sedgwick, daughter of the Hon. J. Sedgwick, of the former place.

DIED

In East Bloomfield, on the 28th ult. Capt. Aaron Norton, Father of E. F. Norton, aged 86 years.
    Suddenly, at the head of Seneca Lake, Rev. Charles Mosher, recently pastor of a Presbyterian Church in Junius.

Dec. 22, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

In St. Luke's church on Sunday afternoon, by Rev. F. H. Cumming, Mr. Augustus O. Garret of west Mendon, to Miss Mary Tuttle of Penfield.

Dec. 24, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

In this village, yesterday morning, in the 21st year of her age, Mrs. Maria Antoinette, wife of J. T. Talman, Esq. and daughter of the late Henry G. Livingston, Esq., of New York.
    → The friends and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend the Funeral at St. Luke's Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Dec. 25, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

On the 24th inst. by the Rev. J. Penney, Hosmer Graham, M. D. of Rochester, to Miss Sarah Ann, daughter of Capt. T. Goodman, of Brighton.

Dec. 26, 1828
Rochester Observer
page 267

MARRIED

In York, by the Rev. Mr. Clark, Lyman Capron,, of Brockport, to Miss Martha, daughter of Mr. Wells Fowler.
    At the same place, Mr. Alonzo Fowler, to Miss Eliza Ann Eastman.

DIED

In this village, very suddenly, on the 23d, Mrs. Maria Antoinette, wife of J. T. Talman, Esq., and daughter of the late Henry G. Livingston, Esq., of New York, in the 21st year of her age.

Dec. 27, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

MARRIED

On Christmas Day, by Rev. Mr. Cuming, Mr. Lot Bean to Miss Nancy Grey.
    At Palmyra, on the 23d inst. by Rev. Mr. Davis, Mr. E. B. Grandin, Editor of the Wayne Sentinel, to Miss Harriet, daughter of Major Wm. Rogers of that place.

INFORMATION WANTED

Any person who known where Mr. John Osborn (lately of New York) is to be found, will perform an act of humility by leaving information for his Family who reside for the present at Mrs. Stanton's boarding house in Carroll street. He is understood to be sick at the house of a Mr. Stanley in Rochester or its vicinity, but his wife has not been able to find the place, and request those who may know to leave the informaion at this office, or at Mrs. Stanton's Boarding House, Carroll st. where his family resides at present.

Dec. 29, 1828
Rochester Daily Advertiser
page 2

DIED

In Brighton on the 24th inst. Mr. Joel Scudder, aged about 60—a good inhabitant and one of the earliest settlers in this county.
    In this village, on the 25th, Caroline, infant daughter of C. J. Hill.

Notice.—A boy by the name of Patrick Modigan, left his father's house about a fortnight since. He is about 14 years of age of Irish descent, had on a blue mixed roundabout. Any person having knowledge of him, will confer a great favor by directing a letter to his father.

Tho's Modigan, Rochester.