Vital records in New York State weren't recorded by the state until 1880. For early vital records you have to either find church records or hope that the event is recorded in the newspaper. For the time period of this page, there were these newspapers published in Rochester:
Note that some of the films have been scratched and some pages are out of focus so there are some illegible records.
The records on this page are extracted as published in the newspaper. Small monthly calendars are included to help when a newspaper record states that an event happened "last week Thursday."
You may wonder about birth records. Except for a few rare birth notices, birth records were not published until the mid twentieth century.
Two abbreviations that appear frequently in these old records are; inst. and ult. Their meanings are inst. = instant, an old word meaning this month and ult. = ultimo meaning last month.
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Jan. 1, 1830 DIED, In this village on the 29th inst., after an illness of near a year, Miss Caroline M. Reed, aged 26 years. |
Jan. 4, 1830 MARRIED, In this village on Thursday last by the Rev. Mr. James, Mr. HENRY SPARKS to Miss ORPHA CRANE, all of this village. On the 31st ult., by the Rev. Henry J. Whitehouse, Mr. WILLIAM COCHRANE to Miss EMMA C. SADLER, all of this place. In Pittsford, on the 24th ult., by the Rev. Rr. Taylor of Mendon, Mr. Ephraim Hopkins to Miss Sally Heath, both of Pittsford. — On the 27th ult., by the Rev. Asa Mahan, Mr. Benjamin Cole to Miss Eliza Munson. — On the 29th ult. by the same, Mr. Alexander M'Naughton, merchant of Mendon, to Miss Almira Newcomb, of Pittsford. In Perinton, on the 24th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Brooks, of Penfield, Mr. Hiram Brooks, of Penfield to Miss Jannett Northrop of the former place. |
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Jan. 5, 1830 MARRIED, In this village on Thursday last by the Rev. Mr. James, Mr. HENRY SPARKS to Miss ORPHA CRANE, all of this village., On the 31st ult., by the Rev. Henry J. Whitehouse, Mr. WILLIAM COCHRANE to Miss EMMA C. SADLER, all of this place. In this village, on the 27th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Laning, Mr. Alexander Seymour, to Miss Rochsy Lanfeare, all of this place. On the 29th instant, by Rev. Henry J. Whitehouse, Mr. John White to Miss Ellen Coggar, all of this place. In Pittsford, on the 24th ult., by the Rev. Rr. Taylor of Mendon, Mr. Ephraim Hopkins to Miss Sally Heath, both of Pittsford. — On the 27th ult., by the Rev. Asa Mahan, Mr. Benjamin Cole to Miss Eliza Munson. — On the 29th ult. by the same, Mr. Alexander M'Naughton, merchant of Mendon, to Miss Almira Newcomb, of Pittsford. In Perinton, on the 24th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Brooks, of Penfield, Mr. Hiram Brooks, of Penfield to Miss Jannett Northrop of the former place. In Bloomfield, by the Rev. U. M. Wheeler, Mr. William Hawley, of Canandaigua, to Miss Arabella E., daughter of Mr. G. A. Wheeler. DIED, In this village on the 29th inst., after an illness of near a year, Miss Caroline M. Reed, aged 26 years. |
Jan. 5, 1830 Marriages. Married—By the Rev. Henry J. Whitehouse on Thursday last, Mr. William Cochrane, to Miss Emma C. Sadler, both of this place. Deaths.
Died—In this village, on the 29th ult., Miss Caroline M. Reed, aged 26 years.
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Jan. 5, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on Thursday last, by the Rev. W. Whitehouse, Mr. WILLIAM COCHRANE to Miss EUNICE C. SADDLER, both of this village. On the same day, by the Rev. W. James, Mr. Henry Sparks to Miss Orphea Crane, all of this village. DIED, In Le Roy, on the 15th ult., after an illness of about six weeks, Miss Lydia Anne Nash, in the 18th years of her age. |
Jan. 8, 1830 MURDER IN LE ROY The Le Roy Gazette of Jan. 7, gives the following account of tbe murder committed in that town on the 2d inst. On Saturday evening last, between 6 and 7 o'clock, four persons named Elijah Gray, (senior) James Gray, Ehsha Gray, and Moses Herrick, entered the public house, for no good intentions it appeared in evidence, of Mr. Samuel Davis, situated about a mile east of the village; and that too, after the first named had been warned not to enter, and once forcibly put out of the house. Mr. Davis called some disinterested persons present to assist in forcing the disturbers out when a general scuffle ensued; and while Mr. D. and another person were in the act of putting out James Gray. Mr. D. received a deep wound in is abdomen, supposed to have been inflictcd by a common jack-knife. The above four first named persons were immediately arraigned—James Gray was committed to jail, to await trial on assault and battery with intent to kill and the other three gave bail for their appearance before the court on a charge of riot and assault and battery. Mr. Davis died of the wound on the next morning about 11 o'clock. A Coroner's jury was convened at the hcuse of the deccased, on Sunday evening, which returned a verdict of wilful murder committed by James Gray, and that Elijah Gray, (senior,) was feloniously present engaged in a riot and fray, abetting thereto. The latter, was then also committed to tbe county jail for trial. An enmity had existed with the Grays concerned, against Mr. Davis, and at this time they were returning home from this village, and that enmity was undoubtedly heightened and goaded by the maddening influence of liquor. The senior Gray is quite an old man, and has a wife and numerous children in this vicinity, to whom this event must be truly heart-renderinq. Tbe other, two of that name, engaged in tbe affry, are his sons. Mr. Davis was 56 years of age—he was one of the oldest settlers of our town, and was wealthy. He has left a wife and numerous family to deplore the untimely loss of their head, by one of the most deplorable circumstances that has ever occurred in this town. MARRIED, In East Bloomfield, on the 4th inst., by Rev. U. M. Wheeler, Mr. Amasa Carter to Miss Hannah Emmons |
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Jan. 8, 1830 MARRIED, In Perrinton on the evening of the 31st Dec. by the Rev. Mr. Mahan of Pittsford, Mr. Simson Colby of Penfield, to Miss Charlotte Mudge of the former place. |
Jan. 9, 1830 MARRIED, In Chili, on Thursday Dec. 31, by the Rev. Mr. Heminway, Mr. Lewis Hawley, to Miss Marcia Stillson. Also, by the same, at the same place, Mr. Zara Little, to Miss Elizabeth Hemingway. |
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Jan. 11, 1830 MARRIED, In Chili, on the 30th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Heminway, Mr. Zara Littel to Miss Elizabeth Heminway. — At the same time, by the same. Mr. Amasa L. Holley to Maria Stillson, all of Chili. DIED, In this village on Friday last, Mrs. Sarah Coburn, aged 38 years, the wife of Manley Coburn, Also, on the same day, Harriet, infant daughter of Mrs. Coburn, aged 4 weeks. |
Jan. 12, 1830 ANOTHER MURDER. The Bath (Steuben) Advocate relates a shocking event which occurred in Dansville, in that county. Some trifling dispute occuring between one Willard and an old man named Smith, the former beat the latter to death. He then seized an axe, and deliberately chopped the old man's head off, cutting through the chin, so as to leave part of the jaw bone attached to the body. He then tore open from his vest and shirt, and split him entirely open from his breast down, in which situation he left him, and started in pursuit of Mrs. Markham, who had crawled through a window and fled. She escaped, however, and rallied some neighbors, who persued and caught the murderer; he is now lodged in the jail of that county. |
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Jan. 12, 1830 MARRIED, In Chili, on the 30th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Heminway, Mr. Zara Littel to Miss Elizabeth Heminway. — At the same time, by the same. Mr. Amasa L. Holley to Maria Stillson, all of Chili. DIED, In this village on Friday last, Mrs. Sarah Coburn, aged 38 years, the wife of Manley Coburn, Also, on the same day, Harriet, infant daughter of Mrs. Coburn, aged 4 weeks. |
Jan. 12, 1830 Marriages. Married—In Chili, on the 31st ult., by the Rev. Mr. Hemenway, Mr. J. Little to Miss Elizabeth Hemenway. Mr. Amizi Holley to Miss Marcia Stillson. In West Mendon, on the 31st ult. by Elder Joseph Badger, Mr. Rice Green, of Perrinton, to Miss Phebe Gillet. |
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Jan. 15, 1830 MARRIED, At Lima, on Thursday evening last, by Rev. Mr. Barnard, Amos Dann, Esq. of Avon, to Miss Maria, daughter of Capt. Thomas Peck, of the former place. |
Jan. 19, 1830 MARRIED, On Thursday evening the 14th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Comstock, Mr. John Sharp to Mary Montcalm. |
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Jan. 19, 1830 Marriages. In Parma, on the 7th inst. by Elder Annibel, Mr. Thomas T. Hard, to Miss Marcia Hinckley. Same time, by the same, Mr. Gasham H. Kirby, to Miss Lucy Moon. In this village, on the 14th inst., by the Rev. O. C. Comstock, Mr. John Sharp to Mary Montcalm. In this village, on the 17th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Lanning, Mr. Garrett Coles, of Manlius, to Miss Harriet Dickinson, of Rochester.
D. N. SPRAGUE. |
Jan. 21, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on the 17th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Laning, Mr. Garret Cole, of Manlius, to Miss Harriett Dickinson of Rochester. |
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Jan. 23, 1830 | |||
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RED JACKET—GONE! The veteran warrior and orator of the Seneca tribe—Sa-gu-yu-wha-hah, better known by the appellation of Red Jacket—is no more.—He expired in the Indian village near Buffalo, on the 20th inst. His age was eighty years. Few have witnessed greater revolutions than this celebrated chief. His people have dwindled like their native forests before the march of civilization, till scarcely a foothold is left them on the soil of their sires! His sagacity, his oratory, his valor, gave him for half a century pre-eminence in his tribe. He was a noble specimen of the aboriginal race—whose wrongs, whose degeneracy, were the mingled themes of his indignation and grief. |
MARRIED, In Henrietta, on the 21st inst., by the Rev. Joseph Penney, Mr. Truman Pomeroy, of this town, to Miss Patty Reed, of the former place. DIED, In Victor, Mrs. Bolinda Gillis, consort of Samuel G., of M'Keene co., Pa., and daughter of Ezra Willmarth, Esq., of the former place. At Groveland, Charles, only son of hon. Charles H. Carroll, aged 6 years. At Lima, suddenly, Mr. Samuel C. Brockway, aged 62. At Grove, Allegany co., on the 11th Dec., Mrs. Rebecca, (aged 63) the mother, and on the 12th Dec., Mrs. Lovisa the wife of Joseph Backus, aged 42. | ||
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Jan. 25, 1830 MARRIED, In Palmyra, Mr. J. Hicks to Miss E. W. Hill—Mr. R. Dutcher to Miss Ruth Williams—Mr. H. H. Treat to Miss A. Bosworth—Mr. D. H. Sherman to Mrs. V. Marsh of Phelps. In Lima, Amos Dann, Esq. of Avon, to Miss Maria, daughter of Capt. Thos. Peck. DIED, On Saturday morning, 23d inst., Julia Frances, only child of J. M. Goodman, aged one year, six months, and 13 days.
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Jan. 26, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on the 17th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Laning, Mr. Garret Cole, of Manlius, to Miss Harriet Dickinson of Rochester. On Thursday evening the 14th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Comstock, Mr. John Sharp to Mary Montcalm. In Palmyra, Mr. J. Hicks to Miss E. W. Hill—Mr. R. Dutcher to Miss Ruth Williams—Mr. H. H. Treat to Miss A. Bosworth—Mr. D. H. Sherman to Mrs. V. Marsh of Phelps. In Lima, Amos Dann, Esq. of Avon, to Miss Maria, daughter of Capt. Thos. Peck. DIED, On Saturday morning, 23d inst., Julia Frances, only child of J. M. Goodman, aged one year, six months, and 13 days. In Victor, Mrs. Bolinda Gillis, consort of Samuel G., of M'Keene co., Pa., and daughter of Ezra Willmarth, Esq., of the former place. At Groveland, Charles, only son of hon. Charles H. Carroll, aged 6 years. |
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Jan. 26, 1830 MARRIED, at Lima, on 7th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Barnard, AMOS DANN, of Avon, Esqr. Counsellor at Law, to Miss MARIA, second daughter of Capt. THOMAS PECK, of Lima, all in the County of Livingston. DIED.—At Groveland, on Friday last, Charles, only son of the Hon. Charles H. Carroll, aged 6 years. |
Jan. 26, 1830 FUNERAL OF RED JACKET The death of this celebrated Chief was mentioned last week. Of his funeral, we quote from the Buffalo Republican: "On Thursday, the 21st January, the funeral of RED JACKET took place at the first Indian Village. It was attended by most of the Pagan and Christian parties of his tribe, and some of tbe inhabitants of Buffalo, who were led there by curiosity to witrress the last of this great man. His body was removed from his cabin into the Mission House, where religious serviccs were preformed. The whole assembly seemed awed by presence of the dead before them, and thcir minds totally engrossed in contemplating the melancholy subject that had had called them together. No spectator could view the scene, without being touched by the common feeling of sorrow that pervaded the little group of mourners who had there collected to pour over the unconscious remains of their chief the last humble tribute of devotion, and the warm, an unrepressed feelings of their hearts had often been melted—their turbulent spirits soothed, or thcir valor roused. Some of the remaining Chiefs, adhernts to the old customs, addressed their, people, in their own language. They recounted over the exploits of their Chief, with their eyes fixed upon the floor; and when they closed, some strings of wampum were handed to another, who followed in the same manner. From the fixed attention and tbe occasional bursts of feeling of the audience, it was plain that the orators were dwelling upon scenes dear to many, and touching the hearts of their hearers in their unextinguiahed strains of native eloquence. This part of the ceremony was conducted by the Pagans, who seemed indifferent to all the religious services which followed. It was said of Cato, by the Historian, that he was the last of the Romans—over Red Jacket's grave, posterity will pronounce a similar sentence—his public life is connected with some of the most interesting periods of our Revolution; and history will not disdain to record in its annals, the glorious part of the Indian Orator acted. He has been of late years the most distinguished for his unyielding resistance to every advance of civilization, and the tenacity with which he clung to all the old usages of his people. All the efforts of interested whites and corrupted Indians to persuade the tribe to dispose o£ their lands and emigrate to some distant region, have been always foiled by his eloquence in their councils. He foresaw, in the consequences of the measure, the final extinction of his race; and no proffered bribe could seduce his virtue and silence his frequent pathetic appeals to the people, He showed in this, as in every otber public act of his life, a devotion to his race, which would have done homor to patriots of any country or age. No more can such bold and devoyed spirits spring from that unhappy degenerate race. The far spreading forests in which the genius of the Indian was once nursed—the combats in which his courage was formed; and the wild, unrestrained liberty of nature, from which his mind received its lofty tone and sublime character, have diminisbed and receded before the march of western civilization. The Indian warrior, whose noble daring and proud spirit has long made him the hero of the romance and the poem, has sickened and pined under the surrounding influence of the whites. The whole race is fast passing into oblivion; and it wants no prophetic eye to foretel the time when nothing of this once numerous people shall be left, but their terrible name, to tell that they once had been. |
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Jan. 28, 1830 TEMPERANCE. The Ontario Mesenger, states that an inquest was held on the 23d, in Farmington, on the body John Johnson, an inhabitant of that town—verdict, death by freeezing. He was found in the morning, by the fence, some distance from the house, where he had probably been thrown from Manchester. When first discovered, his dog, which was watching him, would permit no one to approach until the arrival of his friends. He was fifty-five years of age, and was said to be intemperate. MARRIED, In this village, on the 24th inst., by the Rev. Michael Macnamara, Mr. John Burns, to Miss Mary Hayden, both of Rochester. DIED, In Lima, on the 24th of January, Timothy Kibbe, Esq., aged 91 years. He was a soldier of the French and revolutionary wars. |
Jan. 29, 1830 MARRIED, In Perrinton, on the 21st inst. by Rev. Asa Mahan, of Pittsford, Mr. Alvin Mann, of Sheldon, to Miss Lucy Ann Whittlesey, of the former place. At Bristol, Ont. co. on the 20th inst. by Rev. S. Goodale, Mr. Hector Hayes, to Miss Lucinda Warren, both of Bristol; and Mr. Henry Blackmore, of Richmond, to Miss Elizabeth A. Hayes, of Bristol. DIED, In Lima, on the 24th of January, Timothy Kibbe, Esq., aged 91 years. He was a soldier of the French and Revolutionary wars. At Groveland, Liv. Co., on the 15th inst., Charles, only son of Hon. Charles H. Carroll, aged 6 years. At Lima, on the 11th inst, very suddenly, Mr. Samuel C. Brockway, aged 62 years. The celebrated chief, Red Jacket died on Wednesday and was buried on Thursday last. He was aged eighty years. |
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Feb. 1, 1830 MARRIED, In Perrinton, Mr. Alvin Mann of Sheldon, to Miss Lucy Ann Whittlesey. At Bristol, Mr. Hector Hayes to Miss Lucinda Warren, and Mr. Henry Blackmore, of Richmond, to Miss Elizabeth A. Hayes, of Bristol. At Mount Morris, Mr. Marvin Wood, of Portage, to Miss Harriet A. Mills of the former place. |
Feb. 3, 1830 MARRIED, On the 20th ult., by the Rev. William Johnson, Mr. Willis W. Roe, of Butler, to Miss Flora Spencer of Port Bay, Wayne county. DIED, Yesterday, at the Eagle tavern, of typhus fever, Mr. Charles Y. Hempsted, of the house of Reed, Hempsted & Sturges, of New York, aged 29 years. |
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Feb. 5, 1830 MARRIED, In Canandaigua, on the 26th inst. by the Rev. Evan Johns, Mr. Nathan Barlow, to Miss Sarah Lyman, daughter of the Rev. William Lyman, D. D. of China, Genesee co. formerly of East Haddam, Conn. DIED, In Bergen, on the 18th inst. after a long and lingering illness, Mrs. Phebe, wife of Chauncey Hinkston, aged 44 years. At the Eagle tavern in this village, on the 2d inst., Mr. Charles Y. Hempsted, of the house of Reed, Hempsted & Sturges, of New York, aged 29 years. |
Feb. 5, 1830 FUNERAL OF RED JACKET. The funeral of this great man took place on Thursday the 21st inst. at the Indian village near Buffalo, attended by most of the Pagan and Christian parties of his tribe and many white people. His body was taken into the mission house, where religious serviccs were preformed. Several of the chiefs then addressed the audience in their own language, recounting the exploits of the deceased. The Buffalo Republican says occasional bursts of feelig from the audience, it was plain that the orators were dwelling upon scenes dear to many, and touching the hearts of their hearers in their unextinguished strains of native eloquence. This part of the ceremony was conducted by the Pagans who seemed indifferent to all the religious services which followed. The body of this "last of the chiefs," was then deposited in the earth. "And they left him alone in his glory." Albany Daily Adv. page 159 MARRIED, In Utica, by the Rev. Mr. Dorr, Mr. E. A. Maynard, one of the editors of the Oneida Observer, to Miss Welthy Velona Hart. DIED, At the Eagle tavern in this village, on the 2d inst., Mr. Charles Y. Hempsted, of the house of Reed, Hempsted & Sturges, of New York, aged 29 years. |
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Feb. 8, 1830 MARRIED, In Friendship, Mr. Levi Merriman, to Miss Almira Bebe. In Almond, Mr. Hiram Burgess, to Miss Betsey Placeway. In Le Roy, Mr. Sanford Williams to Miss Anne Bovee. |
Feb. 8, 1830 MARRIED, In Utica, Mr. E. A. Maynard, jun. editor and proprietor of the Oneida Observer, to Miss Wealthy Velona, daughter of the hon. E. Hart, all of that place. On the 20th ult., by the Rev. William Johnson, Mr. Willis W. Roe, of Butler, to Miss Flora Spencer of Port Bay, Wayne county. In Perinton, Mr. Alvin Mann of Sheldon, to Miss Lucy Ann Whittlesey. At Bristol, Mr. Hector Hayes, to Miss Lucinda Warren, and Mr. Henry Blackmore, of Richmond, to Miss Elizabeth A. Hayes, of Bristol. At Mount Morris, Mr. Marvin Wood, of Portage, to Miss Harriet A. Mills of the former place. In this village, on the 24th inst., by the Rev. Michael Macnamara, Mr. John Burns, to Miss Mary Hayden, both of Rochester. In Friendship, Mr. Levi Merriman, to Miss Almira Bebe. In Almond, Mr. Hiram Burgess, to Miss Betsey Placeway. In Le Roy, Mr. Sanford Williams to Miss Anne Bovee. DIED, Yesterday, at the Eagle tavern, of the typhus fever, Mr. Charles Y. Hempsted, of the house of Reed, Hempsted & Sturges, of New York, aged 29 years. In Lima, on the 24th of January, Timothy Kibbe, Esq., aged 91 years. He was a soldier of the French and revolutionary wars. Information Wanted. SAMUEL ROGERS, of North Penfield, Monroe County, N. Y. entered the regular services of the United States under Captain James Backenridge, and was attached to the Army under General Arnold at West Point, and continued in the service sometime after Arnold became a traitor to his country. He was honoravly discharged—the certificate of which he has lost. During the time that he was so engaged in the srvice, he was wounded in his left arm with a musket ball, and in his right with a cutlass. He is in very indigent circumstances and knows of no person by whom he can be identified as a revolutionary soldier. Any person who may have been acquanted with the said Rogers as a soldier will do an act of charity by giving information by letter directed to Silas Dunham, Esq. Post Master, North Penfield, N. Y.
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Feb. 10, 1830 David H. Chapin, of Clarkson, while drawing boards, fell from the waggon; it passed over his body and he died soon after. Mr. C. was formerly of Otsego co. He has left a wife and seven children to deplore his loss. |
Feb. 11, 1830 Indian War Dance ! ! AT the Clinton House, this evening, will be preformed by several natives of different nations, the INDIAN WAR DANCE, as at present practised by most of the Savage Tribes. Performance to commence at early candle lighting. Admittance, 25 cents—children half price. |
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Feb. 12, 1830 MARRIED, At Geneseo, by Rev. N. Bull, Rev. Abraham Foreman to Miss Nancy Barns. DIED, In Bergen, on the 18th inst. after a lingering illness of seven months, Mrs. Phebe Hinkston, wife of C. Hinkston in the 45th year of her age. |
Feb. 12, 1830 WOLF HUNT. A wolf five feet and a half long was started last week near Irondequoit Bay—was hunted by a number of persons for five days—repeatedly wounded—and at last killed by Mr. O. C. Andrew near Penfield village. This is the first animal of the kind which has been seen in this county for several years. He lived on the fat of the land—killing many sheep &c. On the last day, he was pursued by nearly 100 persons. |
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Feb. 13, 1830 Information Wanted, RESPECTING James Carney, who left Ireland for Canada, and came to Rochester last August. He is about 20 years of age; and any one who knows where he is, will aid the cause of humanity by sending word to his brother, Peter Carney, Louisville, Kentucky. WIDOW Fredinburgh, who is supposed tp reside in this village, is informed that her sister, Mary Jane Fredinburgh, has arrived in this village, and is now at the Union hotel, Buffalo street, and is anxious to find her residence. Any person acquainted with the Widow F. would confer a favor by giving information as above. |
Feb. 15, 1830 MARRIED, At Gainesville, Mr. Alexander Warriner, of Henrietta, to Miss Harriet Wing. Also, Mr. Willis Wing to Lovina Smith. In Mount Morris, Mr. George Barney, to Miss ——— Peterson. At Lima, Mr. Adolphus Watkins to Miss Mary Weller; Mr. Allen Sylvester to Miss Martha Whiting; Mr. Theron Gilbert, of Bristol, to Miss Eunice Sylvester. In Geneva, Mr. Michael Jackson to Miss Betsey Kimble, both of Yates county, and Mr. Peter Miller, to Miss Katharine Mans, both of Geneva. In Canandaigua, Mr. Joseph Atkinson, to Miss Eliza Ann McFarlin. In Richmond, Mr. Benjamin Barrick to Miss Nancy Thompson. In Farmington, Joseph Eldridge to Laura Ann Ryon; James Duffin to Irene Canfield. In Phelps, Hiram B. Carothers, of Manchester, to Lucy Robinson. In Tyrone, Sweezy Burr, aged 16, to Hannah Van Northstand, aged 15! also, Heman W. Kendall to Asenah Smith. |
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Feb. 16, 1830 GENESEE COUNTY The Le Roy Gazette states that at the General Sessions in that county last week, 15 indictments were found for various offences — James Gray and Elijah Gray, actors in the affray which resulted in the death of Samuel Davis, were indicted—the former for murder in the first degree. Brown, a coloured man, was sentenced for horsestealing to the state prison for two years. The following were also sentenced to Auburn; Jeremiah Canfield, forgery, 3 years — Milo Chilson and John A. Smith, horsestealing, 4 years — Geo. Hicks alias Geo. Benedict, stealing jewelry, 4 years. The Batavia Advocate says that Dr. Benedict, who was held to bail on suspicion of having been engaged in disinterring a dead body, in Batavia, has been honorably discharged from his bonds—no evidence being found to implicate him. MARRIED, At Gainesville, Mr. Alexander Warriner, of Henrietta, to Miss Harriet Wing. Also, Mr. Willis Wing to Lovina Smith. In Mount Morris, Mr. George Barney, to Miss ——— Peterson. At Lima, Mr. Adolphus Watkins to Miss Mary Weller; Mr. Allen Sylvester to Miss Martha Whiting; Mr. Theron Gilbert, of Bristol, to Miss Eunice Sylvester. In Richmond, Mr. Benjamin Barrick to Miss Nancy Thompson. In Farmington, Joseph Eldridge to Laura Ann Ryon; James Duffin to Irene Canfield. DIED, In Lockport, Mrs. Aurelia, wife of Mr. E. H. Spalding. |
Feb. 16, 1830 Marriages. MARRIED—In Gainesville, Genesee county, on the 4th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Bliss, Mr. Alexander Warriner, of Henrietta, to Miss Harriet Wing, of the former place. At the same time and place, Mr. Willis Wing to Lovina Smith, both of Gainesville. |
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Feb. 17, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on Monday evening the 15th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Comstock, Mr. Lauren Parsons to Julia Ann Kingsbury, all of Rochester. Mr. Charles Y. Hempsted, of the firm of Reed, Hempsted & Sturges, of this city, whose death we record to-day, was a native of Hartford, Conn., but had resided in New York serveral years, during which time he had formed a circle of acquaintance to which he was attached by ties that nothing but his uniformly correct deportment and amiable manners could have woven, and the separation of which, at the early age of 29, will be deeply felt.—N. Y. Mercantile Adv., Feb. 8. |
Feb. 19, 1830 MARRIED, In Mount Morris, Mr. George Barney, to Miss ——— Peterson. At Lima, Mr. Adolphus Watking to Miss Mary Weller; Mr. Allen Sylvester to Miss Martha Whiting; Mr. Theron Gilbert, of Bristol, to Miss Eunice Sylvester. In Canandaigua, Mr. Joseph Atkinson, to Miss Eliza Ann McFarlin. |
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Feb. 20, 1830 SUMMARY. Death of Mr. Hayden. — A letter from Albany, to a gentleman in this village, announces the death of the Hon. Moses Hayden, of Livingston county, a member of the Senate of this state, from the 8th district. He expired on Saturday evening last. His funeral took place on Monday afternoon, attended by both branches of the Legislature.—Ontario Repository. |
Feb. 23, 1830 Marriages. MARRIED—In this village, on the 17th inst. by L. F. Collins, Esq., Mr. DAVID M'KAY, Printer, to Miss NANCY HULBURT, both of this place. |
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Feb. 23, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on Monday evening the 15th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Comstock, Mr. Lauren Parsons to Julia Ann Kingsbury, all of Rochester. In this village, on the 17th inst. by L. F. Collins, Esq., Mr. David M'Kay, Printer, to Miss Nancy Hulbart, both of this place. |
Feb. 24, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on the 17th inst. by L. F. Collins, Esq., Mr. David M'Kay, Printer, to Miss Nancy Hulbart, both of this place. |
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Feb. 25, 1830 WHEREAS ny wife Julia, has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation—this is therefore, to forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my account as I shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date. ROBERT BLAND. $10 Dollars Reward ! RUN away from the subscriber, yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. THEODORE SILVIA, an indented apprentice to the hair dressing business aged fifteen years, about five feet four inches high, light hair and light complexion, blue eyes, has lost one of his upper foreteeth; had on a brown frock coat and mixed sattinet pantaloons, a white hat or leather cap; speaks broken English. All persons are forbidden to harbor or trust him under penalty of the law. The above reward and all charges will be paid to any one who will bring him back to me. JOHN SEARS. |
Feb. 26, 1830 MARRIED. On the 10th instant by the Rev. Joel Parker, Mr. Benjamin Cowles to Miss Mary Cobb, both of Brighton. In Ogden by the Rev. Mr. Sedgwick, Mr. Nathan Bull Jr. of Ogden, to Miss Mary Buel of West Haven, Vermont. In Livonia, by the Rev. Jeremiah Stow, Mr. Benjamin Coye, to Miss Charlotte Pratt, both of Livonia. |
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March 2, 1830 REMNANTS OF THE "SIX NATIONS." From the Buffalo Journal Indian Statistics.—A census of the Indians upon the Buffalo, Cattaraugus, and Allegany Reservations, has just been completed by order of the Secretary of War; and the person employed has furnished the editor of the Buffalo Journal with the following particulars: Upon the Buffalo Reservation, a territory embrassing 49,920 acres, there are, of the Seneca Tribe of Indians, . . . 693 Onondaga, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Cayuga, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Tuscarora, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Total, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 885 There are upon the reservation, 2,783 acres of land under improvement, and the occupants were found to possess 1,027 head of cattle and horses. Upon Cattaraugus Reservation, a tract of 21,760 acres were found, of the Seneca Tribe, . . . . . . . 402 Delaware, . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Cayuga, . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Total, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 501 with 839 acres of improved land, and 473 cattle and horses. Upon the Allegany Reservation, embrassing 30,469 acres, reside, of the Seneca Tribe, . . . . . 563 Onondaga, . . . . . . . . 79 Total, . . . . . . . . . . . 642 with 69 acres of land under improvement, and 46 cattle and horses. Recapitulation.—Total number of acres in the three reservations, . . . 102.149 Number of Indians upon, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,028 Number of acres of improved lands, . . . . . . 4,814 Number of horses and cattle, . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,087 There is an English School taught on each Reservation, (upon the Buffalo and Cattaraugus tracts, in connexion with missionary establishments) in which the number of pupils are as follows: Seneca mission school, Buffalo Res., . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Cattaraugus mission school, Cattaraugus Res., . . . 40 Allegany Res., teacher a half breed, . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 By a comparison of the present number with that (1.734) found upon the same tracts by the census three years since, it appears there has beeen an increase, in that time, of 204; but we are told is attributable to other than ordinary causes. There have been considerable emigrations from other tracts of Indian lands to these; and in a number of instances individuals, and in more than one whole families were now, at the request of the Chiefs embrased by the enumeration, who, at the last census, were esteemed rather as belonging to the white population, and were not then included. Deduct those added by these combined operations and it will be found that there is an actual decrease of numbers among these miserable remnants of a once powerful Indian confederacy; and of the natural augmentation by which the ravages of death are in some degree made good, few indeed are literally "children of the forest," the blood of the European being profusely mingled with that of the Aboriginal race in a large proportion of the rising generation. |
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March 2, 1830 WHEREAS ny wife Ann, has left my bed and board, without any just provocation, this is to forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my account, for I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. PETER SNOWBERGH. |
March 5, 1830 MARRIED. At Savannah, on the 4th Feb., Rev. D. M. Winston, to Miss Mary M. M'Intosh. In Rushville, on the 25th ult., Mr. R. D. H. Yeckley, to Miss Calista Harwood. |
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March 6, 1830 DIED, Suddenly on Thursday evening, William Nathaniel, youngest son of W. S. Rossiter.—The friends and accquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral at 3 o'clock this afternoon. |
March 8, 1830 MARRIED. In Brighton, the 3d inst. by La Fayette Collins, Esq., Mr. Austin Crittenden, to Miss Sarah Warrant; all of Brighton. |
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March 9, 1830 MARRIED. In Brighton, the 3d inst. by La Fayette Collins, Esq., Mr. Austin Crittenden, to Miss Sarah Warrant; all of Brighton. |
March 9, 1830 Marriages. MARRIED—In Brighton, the 3d ult. by L. F. Collins, Esq., Mr. Austin Crittenden, to Miss Sarah Warrant; all of Brighton. Deaths. DIED—In this village, on Saturday evening, the 6th inst., Eliza, daughter of Wm. Cleary, formerly of Geneva, aged 13 years 11 months. Suddenly on Thursday evening, Wm. Nathaniel, youngest son of Mr. W. S. Rossiter, of this village. |
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March 11, 1830 MARRIED. On Tuesday evening, by the Rev. F. H. Cumming, William C. Ross, Esq., Merchant of Ancaster, U. Canada, to Miss Frances A. Tiffany, of this place. $10 Reward. THE Public are cautioned against a rogue by the name of Martin Winney, who left this place yesterday morning on the stage for Albany. He stole from the shop where he had been at work, a brace and bits, and a pair of pantaloons, and likewise went off wothout paying several debts contracted here. The above reward will be paid for the thief and articles stolen, or five dollars for the articles alone. ASAHEL PECK The Albany Argus will please publish the above one time, and charge this office. |
March 12, 1830 DIED, In the village of Clarkson, on the 4th inst. aged 43, of pulmonary consumption after a long and distressing confinement, which she bore with christian patience. Widow SALLY ROWELL, consort of the late Doct. Nathaniel Rowell, and daughter of Deacon Samuel Hopkins, of Long Island. In the death of this truly pious, and devoted follower of Christ, the children and relatives of the deceased are called to mourning and the community deeply to lament her loss—but they mourn not without consolation, for she has left in lasting rememberance one more example of Christian faith and patience. To a friend who sat beside her when in the agony of death she observed with a smile. "all that is required are patience and fortitude," and in a few minutes her spirit was borne, we trust, "to [illegible] the wicked cease from troubling and the [illegible] are at rest." [Communicated. In Richmond, Ont. co. on the 15th Feb. last, Mr. Hawley Merwin in the 31st year of his age. He suffered much from the disease of which he died, for a period of more than [illegible] years—bore his pain with the resignation and fortitude becoming a christian—possessing a [illegible] faith in the Redeemer, and feeling a deep interest for his cause, he died in the enjoyment that hope, which gives a foretaste of heaven. In Canandaigua last Sunday evening, suddenly, Mr. THADEUS CHAPIN, in the 69th year of his age, on of the first settlers of the town. |
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March 18, 1830 MARRIED, At Perinton, on the 16th inst. by the Rev. Asa Mahan, Mr. ASAHEL FINCH of Pittsford, to Miss MARY D., daughter of the late Simeon Bristol, of the former place. DIED, On Tuesday evening, Miss Hannah Hall, aged 21 years, daughter of widow Hall of this village. Her funeral will be attended this afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. Luke's Church. SAM PATCH. We have received the following note from the Deputy Collector of the Port of Genesee: Charlotte, 17th March. The body of a man has been discovered in the River, which is supposed to be that of Sam Patch. Unequivocal marks lead to this conclusion. The black handerkerchief around the waist, and other known marks, sufficiently indicate the identity of the body. I have sent for the coroner. G. H. HOLDEN |
March 19, 1830 SAM PATCH FOUND. The corpse found at the mouth of the Genesee has been identified as that of the ill-fated jumper. The inquest held yesterday decided that it was the body of Sam Patch. We learn that none of the bones are broken—that the face is not so greatly injured as to prevent recognition—and that the cut on the forehead is only one found about the body. This is more surprising, as, in the seven miles between the Falls in this place (where Patch lost his life) and the mouth of the River, ther are several falls, (those at Carthage being 104 feet) besides dams, &c., at which it might be supposed, the corpse would have received contusions, if it were not dashed to pieces. The hair was nearly all off; but the pantaloons in which Patch jumped, together with the handkerchief which he tied around him, were found on the body. It was interred near the place where it was found. |
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March 19, 1830 | |||
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page 47 MARRIED, At Perinton, on the 16th inst. by the Rev. Asa Mahan, Mr. ASAHEL FINCH of Pittsford, to Miss MARY D., daughter of the late Simeon Bristol, of the former place. In Bloomfield, by the Rev. S. C. Brown, Mr. Worthy White of Trenton, Oneida Co., to Miss Beulah Ann Pierce of B. Also Mr. Calvin Wilcox, to Miss Hannah Sawyer, both of that place. At Gorham by the Rev. Mr. Gaylord, Col. Salma Stanley, to Miss Lois Crittenden. DIED, On Tuesday evening, Miss Hannah Hall, aged 21 years, daughter of widow Hall of this village. |
page 48 For the Observer OBITUARY. There is no kind of writing into which more exaegeration and extravagance have been admitted than obituary and biographical sketches. So much is this the fact, and so common are misstatements, or at least, high colourings of this kind perhaps the effect of amiable and honest partisities towards the deceased, that the public have but little confidence in all that is said and written on such occasions. The writer of these few words on the death or Mrs. Oliver, sustains no tie of relationship to the deceased, and therefore believes that his observations may be relied on; being the result of intimate acquaintance and of calm and candid reflection on her personal character. Mrs O. had, from her youth, the benefit of Christian instruction. Both her parents have been for many years members of the Presbyterian Church in the town of Le Roy, and her father sustaining the office of deacon and elder in the said church. On a disposition naturally amiable and retiring, no doubt these early instructions had, at least, a restraining influence. She had been early taught, and accordingly saw the folly and vanity of those amusements which have received the name of fashionable, in order to conceal, by a gentle term, their pernicious influence. This was the case for years before she experienced religion. Altho' her life was outwardly correct and strictly moral, she was sensible that more than this was requisite to prepare her for heaven. This truth, "except a man be born again," she knew was uncornplied with on her part, and hence in her present condition, she could not on scriptural ground, hope for admittance into the kingdom of glory. It was in this situation of preparedness for farther truth and light from above, and at the same time cherishing a heart of rebellion and enmity, of which she was but little conscious, that Mrs. O. was visited by a work of the Holy Spirit on her mind and heart, in the winter of 1829, in common with many others, who, that season, were brought hopefully from the kingdom of Satan to that of God's dear Son. Convinced that she was a ruined sinner on the verge of endless misery, she thankfully and cordially embraced Christ as offered in the gospel. She felt it her duty to profess his name before the world. On this good confession her subsequent life, brief and deeply covered with the waters of affliction as it was, is the best comment. In her duty to her Lord and Master, she manifested firmness and decision. In ascertaining that duty, she exercised a calm and sober judgment. Every step of her religious course appeared to be the effect of principle, and the solid conviction of her understanding; not the hasty ebullitions of fancy or mere animal feeling. Soon after her public profession of religion, it pleased God to call her to the furnace of affliction. And during the last eight months, with little or no intermission, her path was one of constant bodily suffering, which she bore with becoming meekness, fortitude, and patience. For some weeks before her departure she perceived that her fate was determined as to the world; and that the angel of death was commissioned to release her soon from a world of sin and suffering. Amid these omens of approachin:g eternity, and the bar of her final Judge, she conversed with her sorrowing relatives with great composure, expressing her unshaken confidence in the death of Christ as her ouly ground of acceptance before an infinitely holy God. — Her disease, now, every succeeding day, bore new symptoms of a speedy dissolution. Falling into a. state of stupcfication on Thursday, she continued without taking much if any notice of what was passing around her bed of death. And without much effort or apparent distress she expired on Wednesday following, the 17th of February, in the 21st year of her age. Thus died this young believer. Altho' not from the circle of fame, effluence, or spleudor, her christian life was one of activity in the service of Christ, while she had health; her sickness bore evident marks of his gracious presence with her through its fiery trials. She adorned her profession by meek submission in suffering; and her humble dwelling, in the solemn hour of death, we have reason to believe, was the place in waiting of ministering angels to waft her soul to the bosom of Abraham, and into the presence of the everlasting throne! After her example, and one by no means without imperfection and sin, let no reader of these lines imagine that worldly morality will save him; let the reader not suppose that he is too young to die; let him believe that from any walk of life, he can be useful to the cause of the precious Redeemer; that thus engaged, his death will be happy, and his soul blessed with God and saints, through an endless duration. | ||
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March 20, 1830 MARRIED, In Bloomfield, by the Rev. S. C. Brown, Mr. Worthy White of Trenton, Oneida Co., to Miss Beulah Ann Pierce of B. Also Mr. Calvin Wilcox, to Miss Hannah Sawyer, both of that place. At Gorham by the Rev. Mr. Gaylord, Col. Salma Stanley, to Miss Lois Crittenden. |
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March 23, 1830 Sam Patch.—The body of this unfotunate man, was found near the mouth of the Genesee River, after being in the water about 5 months. The body was in a state of perfect preservation, not at all bloated, or in the least changed. The black handerkerchief was tied round his loins as when he made his fatal jump. Marriages. MARRIED—In Carthage, on the 17th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Howard of Greece, Mr. Archibald Carter, to Mrs. Adeline Chapman, both of the former place. Daaths. DIED—In Mendon on the 27th ult. suddenly Mr. Garrabrant Spear, aged 46. Also, on the 15th inst. after a lingering illness, Mr. Alanson Smith, aged 25. In this village, on the 18th inst. an infant daughter of Nathan Lyman, aged three months. |
March 23, 1830 MARRIED, In Bloomfield, by the Rev. S. C. Brown, Mr. Worthy White of Trenton, Oneida co., to Miss Beulah Ann Pierce of B. Also Mr. Calvin Wilcox, to Miss Hannah Sawyer, both of that place. In Ontario, on the 4th inst., by the Rev. Daniel Lions, Mr. William Spear, to Miss Eunice Day. Also, by the same, Mr. Bartholomew St. John's, to Miss Polly Spear, all of the same place. At Perinton, on the 16th inst. by the Rev. Asa Mahan, Mr. ASAHEL FINCH of Pittsford, to Miss MARY D., daughter of the late Simeon Bristol, of the former place. |
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April 1, 1830 DIED, In Brighton, on the 16th March, Mrs. Abigail, Woodman, aged 61 years, wife of Mr. Sylvester Woodman. On monday, in this village, Mr. David C. Bronson. |
April 2, 1830 DIED, In Geneva, on the 25th ult. Rev. Daniel McDonald, D. D. professor of languages in Geneva College, after a long confinement, occasioned by a distressing though not painful disease, aged 44 years. In Gorham (Ont. Co.) Mr. Daniel Morse aged about 45 years. In Middlesex, Mrs. Persis Green. |
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April 3, 1830 DIED, In Geneva, on the 25th ult. Rev. Daniel McDonald, D. D. professor of languages in Geneva College, after a long confinement, occasioned by a distressing though not painful disease, aged 44 years. In Gorham (Ont. Co.) Mr. Daniel Morse aged about 45 years. In Middlesex, Mrs. Persis Green. |
April 3, 1830 MARRIED, In Gates, by the Rev. Mr. Sill of West Mendon, Mr. Nathaniel B. Lord of Sweden, to Mrs. Lucina Redfield of the former place. Boy Ranaway. RANAWAY on the 10th of March, Fenner Town, a boy bound to the subscriber by the overseers of the poor of Ogden. All persons are forbid harboring or trusting him on my account. SAMUEL BUEL Bergen, March 27, 1830. |
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April 6, 1830 Marriages. Married—In Gates, by the Rev. Mr. Sill of West Mendon, Mr. Nathaniel B. Lord of Sweden, to Mrs. Lucina Redfield, of the former place. |
April 6, 1830 MARRIED, In Gates, by the Rev. Mr. Sill of West Mendon, Mr. Nathaniel B. Lord of Sweden, to Mrs. Lucina Redfield, of the former place. DIED, In Brighton, on the 16th March, Mrs. Abigail Woodman. aged 61 years, wife of Mr. Sylvester Woodman. The Morrisville Observer is requested to publish the above. |
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April 8, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on the 7th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Laning, Mr. Nason Danforth, to Miss Ann Lindsley. |
April 9, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on the 7th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Laning, Mr. Nason Danforth, to Miss Ann Lindsley. In Gates, by Rev. Mr. Sill of West Mendon, Mr. Nathaniel B. Lord of Sweden, to Miss Lucina Redfield, of the former place. DIED, In this village, on the 28th ult., Mr. David C. Bronson, aged 34. In Sodus on the 27th ult., Stephen A., Stone, aged 23. He was highly respected and estimable youth, and sustained a protracted and painfull illness with great submission and fortitude, and departed in the full triumphs of christian hope, and the expectation of a blissful immortality. |
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April 10, 1830 FATAL AFFRAY. An affray on Thursday in one of the boatyards resulted in the death of a man. An Irishman named White and a Canadian (from Quebec) commonly called Newton were engaged caulking a boat. Newton taxed White with reminisses in working—White gave him the lie—Newton struck White—and the latter retaliated by striking N.'s head with a caulking mallet. They afterwards became reconciled, and White borrowed money to treat Newton at a grocery. Next morning, Newton was found in a shed, in a dying condition; and on being removed there from died. An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Beach. Dr. Elwood was called to examine the corpse; and on opening the skull (which was fractured) found several ounces of extravasated blood occasioned by the blows, and which unquestionably caused death. White helped to remove Newton in the morning, when found in the shed. Sheriff Livinngston despatched officers in various directions in quest of him. It may be added that both the deceased and the refugee were "rather groggy" (to use the language of one of the witnesses) when they quarrelled. MARRIED, At Clarkson, on the 7th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Lane, Mr. Darwin Hill, merchant of Holley, to Miss Amanda Forsyth. |
April 12, 1830 MARRIED, In Lima, on the 30th ult. by Elder Joseph Badger, Mr. Jona'n Church, of Clarendon, to Miss Minerva Harwood, of the former place. |
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April 13, 1830 | |||
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INSANE MAN. A young man by the name of Samuel Farewell, who had been in a deranged state of mind for some time past, clandestinely left him home in Wheatland, on the 8th inst. He had on a plain-made dress—long gray frock coat, muff coloured pantaloons, gray waist-coat, thin shoes, and a low crowned wool hat. He is about 5 feet 6 inches high, spare face and frame, countenance pale. He was seen in Rochester on the 10th inst. Whoever will take charge of him and give information to the subscriber near Scottsville, Monroe Co., by mail, shall be rewarded for their trouble. If he should be in the vicinity of Rochester, he may be given in charge of Marshall, Dean & co. JOSEPH COX. Wheatland, 12 of 4th mo. 1830 N. B. Publishers of papers in the adjacent counties are solicited to give the above one or two insertions. |
MARRIED, In this village, on the 7th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Laning, Mr. Nason Danforth, to Miss Ann Lindsley. At Clarkson, on the 7th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Lane, Mr. Darwin Hill, merchant of Holley, to Miss Amanda Forsyth. In Lima, on the 30th ult. by Elder Joseph Badger, Mr. Jona'n Church, of Clarendon, to Miss Minerva Harwood, of the former place. NOTICE.—If James Winch, of Maidenhead, England, who has been residing for some time past in Cramahe, Newcastle District, U. C., should see this, he is requested to write to his brother Richard, who, is now in Cobourg, Upper Canada, and who is very anxious to hear from him. Editors of papers in the state of New York are respectfully requested to give the above an insertion. | ||
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April 13, 1830 Marriages. MARRIED—In Brighton, on Thursday the 8th inst. by the Rev. Norman Bently, Mr. Daniel Green, of Manchester, Ontario co. to Miss Elizabeth Haight, of the former place. ONE CENT REWARD. RAN AWAY from the Subscriber on the 4th inst. CHARLES C. BRONSON, an Indebted Apprentice at the Shoe Making Business. Said Charles is about 15 or 16 years of age. Had on when he left me, a grey surtout or black coat, about 5 feet high, fair complexion. This is therefore, to forbid all persons harboring or trusting him on my account. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension and delivery in Rochester, but will pay no other charges. E. H. GROVER Rochester, April 13, 1830. |
April 16, 1830 MARRIED, By Rev. Ralph Clapp, Thomas Temple of Clarendon, to Miss Minerva A. Langdon of Byron. — At West Mendon, by the Rev. Mr. Sill, Mr. Norman Fitch of Rochester, to Miss Chloe Ann Moore of Avon. — In Rochester, on the 13th inst., by Rev. Mr. Comstock, Mr. Elery Treat of Mendon, to Miss Margaret Conklin of the former place. In Sheldon, Genesee co. on the 7th inst. by Rev. I. Bronson, of the Methodist Church, Mr. James Bronson, to Miss Lucy Jackson of Sheldon. — At Ithaca, Rev. William P. Jackson, of Bristol, to Miss Julia A. Beers. — At Middlebury, N. Y. March 21, by the Rev. E. S. Hunter, Col. Wales Cheney, to Miss Esther, daughter of Gen. P. Stanton. DIED, At Sodus, East Ridge, Wayne county, N. Y. on the 27th ult. in he 24th years of his age, Stephen Stone, youngest son of the Rev. William Stone, of that place, and brother of one of the Editors of this paper. His illness was long and distressing. He was an estimable young man, of much promise and moral worth, and dies—like a christian.–Com. Adv. — At Avon, Nathaniel Hubbard, Esq. aged 71 years. — At Livonia, William B., son of the late Samuel Pitt, Esq. aged 15 years. |
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April 16, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on Thursday evening, by the Rev. Mr. Penny, Maj. LEVI BURNELL to Miss FANNY N. Hatch, daughter of Mr. Daniel D. HATCH. |
April 17, 1830 MARRIED,
At Middlebury, on the morning of the 27th ult. by the Rev. Eli S. Hunter, col. Wales Cheney, a tutor in the Middlebury academy, to Miss Esther, daughter of gen. Phineas Stanton,
In West Mendon, by Rev. Mr. Sill, Mr. Norman Fitch, of Rochester, to Miss Chloe Ann Moore of Avon. In Riga, on the 8th inst. by the Rev. Ebenezer Mead, Mr. Henry Ryan, of Knowlesville, to Miss Mahala Turner, daughter of Mr. James Turner. Also, at the same time, by the same, Mr. Hiram Durkee, to Miss Clarissa Herrick, both of Knowlesville. |
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April 20, 1830 DIED, In Henrietta, on 28th ult., Mrs. Hannah Bell, wife of Jonathan Bell, in the 76th year of his age. On the 17th inst. Mr. Jonathan Ball, in the 70th year of his age. |
April 20, 1830 Marriages. MARRIED. In Rochester on the 13th inst., by Rev. O. C. Comstock, Mr. Elery Treat of Mendon, to Miss Margaret Conklin of the former place. In this village on Thursday evening 15th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Penny, Mr. Levi Burnell to Miss Fanny N. Hatch, daughter of Mr. Daniel D. Hatch. In Victor, on the 15th inst. by Elder Elijah Weaver, Mr. Abner Munn, of Mendon, to Mrs. Naomi Ford of the former place. |
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April 20, 1830 | |||
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TRIAL FOR MURDER. The trial of James Gray and Elijah Gray, (senior,) for the murder of Samuel Davis, committed in Le Roy, on the 2d January last, came on before the Oyer and Terminer last week, at Batavia—Judge Gardiner presiding. It was called on Wednesday at 1 o'clock, when D. Rumsey, (district attorney,) Dudley Marvin and H. J. Redfield, appeared as counsel in behalf of the people and E. B. Allen, D. H. Chandler and G. Hosmer, for the prisoners. The cause was opened to the jury by Mr. Redfield, and the testimony was closed on the part of the prosecution on Thursday evening. On Friday. Mr. Allen opened the defence, and the testimony was closed Friday evening.—The whole of Saturday was spent in argument by the council. Mr. Chandler took the floor in the morning, and spoke about five hours, and was followed Mr. Hosmer for near 3 hours; when Mr. Marvin rose on behalf of the people, and addressed the jury about six hours, and then was obliged to close his remarks, much sooner then he otherwise would, in consequence of the approach of the Sabbath morning. He sat down a few minutes before 12 o'clock, when the Judge committed the cause to the jury without a charge, because of the lateness of the hour and the great inconvenience of adjourning over to Monday. On Sunday morning, about 7 o'clock, the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder against both defendants. We understand the counsel for the prisoners objected to the final submission of the cause to the jury without the charge of the Judge, and that on Monday, when it was expected sentence would have been passed, the Judge was induced to suspend the sentence to give time for an application to the Suprene Court for a new trial, for the reason that no charge as to the law and facts of the case was given by the Judge, and upon the ground that this was the prisoner's right, especially when they demanded it. The state of the case, renders it improper for us to go more into the details of the trial; for should a new trial be granted, the public mind should be kept free from any possible prejudice of a bias, which might arise from the publication of a report of the evidence adduced on this trial. We understand very little other business was done at this Court, although every moment was industriously improved. The public interests seem to require a special Circuit; our next General Session must make a General Jail Delivery, or otherwise a large number of poor fellows will have to tenant warm rooms in the county jail through the summer.–Le Roy Gaz. |
MARRIED, In this village on Thursday evening 15th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Penny, Mr. LEVI BURNELL to Miss FANNY N. HATCH, daughter of Mr. Daniel D. Hatch.
At Middlebury, on the morning of the 27th ult., by the Rev. Eli S. Hunter, col. Wales Cheney, a tutor in the Middlebury academy, to Miss Esther, daughter of gen. Phineas Stanton.
In West Mendon, by Rev. Mr. Sill, Mr. Norman Fitch, of Rochester, to Miss Chloe Ann Moore of Avon. In Riga, on the 8th inst. by the Rev. Ebenezer Mead, Mr. Henry Ryan, of Knowlesville, to Miss Mahala Turner, daughter of Mr. James Turner. Also, at the same time, by the same, Mr. Hiram Durkee, to Miss Clarissa Herrick, both of Knowlesville. DIED, In Henrietta, on 28th ult., Mrs. Hannah Bell, wife of Jonathan Bell, in the 70th year of her age. On the 17th inst. Mr. Jonathan Bell, in the 70th year of his age. | ||
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April 23, 1830 DIED, In Canandaigua, on the 13th inst., Mrs. Anna Moore, widow of the late Charles Moore, of Northumberland, Washington co. aged 88 years. In Middlesex, on the 17th inst., Mr. Cary Clark, aged 100 years. |
April 28, 1830 DIED, On Monday, 26th instant, Nathaniel C., aged two years and four months, son of Mr. Harvey Montgomery, of this place. |
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April 29, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on the 28th inst., by Wm. B. Alexander, Esq., Mr. HENRY L. WALLACE to Miss SOPHIA WHITE, both of Brighton. Also at the same time, Mr. JOHN WHITE to Miss ELIZABETH WALWORTH, both of Penfield. |
April 30, 1830 DIED, At North Penfield, the 24th inst. Mary Ann, only child of Rev. Richard Dunning, aged 19 months. In Geneva, on the 13th inst. Mrs. Goundry, wife of Gen. George Goundry. |
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May 4, 1830 Marriages. MARRIED—In this village, on the 22d ult. by David Bush, Esq., Mr. Wm. St. John to Miss Elizabeth Porter. |
May 4, 1830 DIED, Suddenly, on the evening of the 23d ult. at his residence in Greece, Moses Cole, in the 73d year of his age. As a soldier of the revolution, he served his country long and faithfully. As a man and a neighbor, he was universally esteemed and respected. Having discharged his duty to his country, to society & his friends, he sunk to rest under the pressure of accunulated years. |
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May 7, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on the 4th inst. by the Rev. Mr. James, Mr. James C. Cunningham, formerly of Batavia, to Miss Nancy Ann Rogers. DIED, In this village on the 6th inst. of the dropsy, Mr. James Mathies, aged 54 years. The friends and acquaintance of the deceased, and of his brother, J. L. D. Maties, are requested to attend his funeral at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Arcade House. In East Bloomfield on the 1st inst. Ralph, son of Heman Chapin, ged 15 years. |
May 8, 1830 ONE CENT REWARD.— Ran away from the subscriber on the 6th instant, Rebecca Albino Cowper, a colored Girl, about 13 years of age. The above reward will be paid, but no charges, for bringing her home. The subscriber has for sale a valuable Mare, well suited for the saddle or harness. N. ROCHESTER MARRIED, On the 6th instant by William S. Bishop, Esq., Mr. John Lewis to Miss Esther Knapp, of Rochester. In Brighton, on the 5th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Laning, Mr. Michael Fevill to Miss Jane Lyon. — In Rochester, on the 6th instant, by the same, Mr. Bennett H. French to Miss Maria Kneed. |
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May 10, 1830 MARRIED, On the 6th instant, at York, Upper Canada, by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, Mr. Albert Brewster, of Riga,, to Mrs. Lucy S. Parsons |
May 11, 1830 MARRIED, In Rochester, by the Rev. A. Bigelow, on Sunday evening last, Mr. Walter Whipple to Miss Susan A. Donaldson, daughter of Dr. Lothario Donaldson. |
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May 11, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on the 4th inst. by the Rev. Mr. James, Mr. James C. Cunningham, formerly of Batavia, to Miss Nancy Ann Rogers. On the 6th instant by William S. Bishop, Esq., Mr. John Lewis to Miss Esther Knapp, of Rochester. In Brighton, on the 5th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Laning, Mr. Michael Fevill to Miss Jane Lyon. — In Rochester, on the 6th instant, by the same, Mr. Bennett H. French to Miss Maria Kneed. On the 6th instant, at York, Upper Canada, by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, Mr. Albert Brewster, of Riga,, to Mrs. Lucy S. Parsons DIED, In this village on the 6th inst. of the dropsy, Mr. James Mathies, aged 54 years. In East Bloomfield on the 1st inst. Ralph, son of Heman Chapin, ged 15 years. |
May 12, 1830 ANOTHER VICTIM OF INTEMPERANCE. On the morning of the 7th inst. a man named Clapp cut his throat with a razor in Churchville, in this county. He belonged to a respectable family in Massachusetts, When he settled in this quarter about 16 years ago, he possessed a fair moral character; but about 5 or years since, he became addicted to the use of ardent spirits. In his fits of drunkenness, he frequently called on others to kill him; but he has at length become his owne xecutioner. |
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May 13, 1830
DIED, On Wednesday morning, at the residence of her son Bradford King, in the 73 year of her age, Mrs. Ruth, widow of Gideon King, and daughter of Rev. John Graham of Suffield, Connecticuut. Funeral will be attended at ten o'clock this morning at the house, and interment at two, at Handford's Landing. |
May 14, 1830 MARRIED, At Brockport, Mr. Ira Brockway of Brockport, to Miss Catoline M. M'Intyre, formerly of Rochester. In York, Liv. co. Col. Geo. W. Goodman to Miss Experience K. Root. — In Livonia, Mr. John Powell to Miss Lydia A. Lindsley. — In Cohocton, Mr. F. Pierce of Naples to Miss Charlotte Wetherby — In Gorham, Mr. Josiah Mills of Phelps to Miss Lydia Morse — In Cohocton, Mr. Geo. Shaw to Miss Emily Bacon — In Dansville, Mr. Robert Allen to Miss Diana Rever. DIED, In Sparta, Adam Knappenburger, aged 61. — In Avon, Mrs. Dillah Hubbard, 75. |
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May 14, 1830 MARRIED, At York, U. C., Mr. Albert Brewster of Riga,, to Mrs. Lucy S. Parsons At Pittsford, Richard S. Williams, to Miss Olive Ann Porter. — In Benton, David Clark to Miss Mercy Crawford. DIED, In Bloomfield, Ralph, son of H. Chapin. — In Clarkson, widow Hannah Joy, aged 73. — In Geneva Matthew Lum, aged 66; Mrs. Hannah M. Lum, aged 24. — In Greece, Mrs. Ruth King, daughter of Rev. John Graham of Suffield, Conn., aged 73. — In this village, on Wednesday last, Mr. Edwin W. Falls, aged 36. |
May 18, 1830 Marriages MARRIED—On the 6th inst. by William Bishop, Esq., Mr. John Lewis to Miss Esther Knapp, all of this place. Deaths DIED—At Key West, in April last, Wm. Truxton, Esq. only remaining son of the late Commodore Truxton, of the U. S. Navy, and brother of Mrs. Eliza Talbot of this village. |
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May 19, 1830 MARRIED, At East Hampton, Mass. on the 5th inst., Mr. Ebenezer Ferry, to Miss Lydia B. Baldwin, daughter of Jed. Baldwin of this place. DIED, Of consumption, on Monday, in this village, Miss Eliza Lee, aged 18. She was from Stafford, Genesee co., and was on her way from New York home. |
May 21, 1830 MARRIED, At Brockport, Mr. Ira Brockway of Brockport, to Miss Catoline M. M'Intyre, formerly of Rochester. In York, Liv. co., Col. Geo. W. Goodman to Miss Experience K. Root — In Livonia, Mr. John Powell to Miss Lydia A. Lindsley — In Cohocton, Mr. F. Pierce of Naples to Miss Charlotte Wetherby — In Gorham, Mr. Josiah Mills of Phelps to Miss Lydia Morse — In Cohocton, Mr. Geo. Shaw to Miss Emily Bacon — In Dansville, Mr. Robert Allen to Miss Diana Rever — In Oswego. Mr. Ransom, merchant of Le Roy, to Miss Eliza Hatch. DIED, In Homer, widow Esther Knapp aged 89. Her husband was slain in the battle with the Indians at Minisink, Orange county, in 1779. In Avon, Mrs. Dillah Hubbard, aged 75. |
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May 23, 1830 MARRIED, On Sunday evening last, Mr. David Graham, to Miss Jane Sumner, both of this village. In this village, on Thursday evening, Mr. Silas S. Clapp, to Mrs. Lucy Ann Herrick. DIED, In this village, on the 27th inst. of apoplexy, Mrs. Harriet Ward, aged about 19, wife of Mr. Levi A. Ward. In Aurora, Erie co. on the 19th inst. Dea. Eli Ripley, aged about years—formerly from Massachusetts. |
May 24, 1830 MARRIED, In Groton, Connecticut, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., Mr. ALBERT G. SMITH, (of the firm of E. F. Smith & Co. of this place) to Miss JULIA A. BURROWS, of the former place. In Groton, Connecticut, on Tuesday the 11th inst., Mr. LORENZO BURROWS, (of the firm of R. S. & L. Burrows of Albion,) to Miss LOUISA LORD, of the former place. |
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May 25, 1830 Marriages. MARRIED—In Groton, Connecticut, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., Mr. ALlbert G. Smith, (of the firm of E. F. Smith & Co. of this place) to Miss Julia A. Burrows, of the former place. |
May 25, 1830 MARRIED, In Groton, Connecticut, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., Mr. ALBERT G. SMITH, (of the firm of E. F. Smith & Co. of this place) to Miss JULIA A. BURROWS, of the former place. In Groton, Connecticut, on Tuesday the 11th inst., Mr. LORENZO BURROWS, (of the firm of R. S. & L. Burrows of Albion,) to Miss LOUISA LORD, of the former place. At East Hampton, Mass. on the 5th inst., Mr. Ebenezer Ferry, to Miss Lydia B. Baldwin, daughter of Jed. Baldwin of this place. At Brockport, Mr. Ira Brockway of Brockport, to Miss Catoline M. M'Intyre, formerly of Rochester. In York, Liv. co. Col. Geo. W. Goodman to Miss Experience K. Root. — In Livonia, Mr. John Powell to Miss Lydia A. Lindsley. — In Cohocton, Mr. F. Pierce of Naples to Miss Charlotte Wetherby — In Gorham, Mr. Josiah Mills of Phelps to Miss Lydia Morse — In Cohocton, Mr. Geo. Shaw to Miss Emily Bacon — In Dansville, Mr. Robert Allen to Miss Diana Rever. DIED, Of consumption, on Monday, in this village, Miss Eliza Lee, aged 18. She was from Stafford, Genesee co., and was on her way from New York home. On Wednesday morning, at the residence of her son Bradford King, in the 73 year of her age, Mrs. Ruth, widow of Gideon King, and daughter of Rev. John Graham of Suffield, Connecticuut. |
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May 28, 1830 DIED, At West Mendon, Mrs. Electa, wife of Mr. Samuel Rand, aged 23. In Canandaigua, on Monday week, Mrs. Margaret O'Hara, aged 47, wife of Capt. William O'Hara; on Saturday the 23d inst. Mrs. Rebecca Hall, wife of Mr. Bailey Hall, deceased, aged 30 years. In this village yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Harriet Ward, aged —— wife of Levi A. Ward. |
May 29, 1830 DIED, In Rochester, on the 27th inst., Mrs. HARRIET B. WARD, aged 19, wife of Mr. Levi A. WARD and daughter of William Barton, Esq., formerly of Hartford, Conn. Her funeral will be attended this day at 3 o'clock P. M. The hearse will proceed from the house of Doct. L. Ward to the 1st Presbyterian meeting house, where the funeral exercises will be preformed. STEUBEN COUNTY. A man named Abbey, was killed a few days since, in the southern part of Howard, by being thrown suddenly from a wagon. A number of persons were in the wagon, and all said to be excited by ardent spirits. In Cameron, a person named Hawley, committed suicide, by cutting his throat with a pen knife. He brought a small sum of money to his brother in that town, and arrived only a few hours previous to the fatal act. The fury were of opinion that he was in a state of derangement. John Allen, a pedler, who was long confined in Steuben jail, suspected of aiding in a murder at Painted Post, escaped last Sunday morning. The sheriff has advertised a reward of $25 for his apprehension. |
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May 31, 1830 DIED, At West Mendon, Mrs. Electa, wife of Mr. Samuel Rand, aged 23. |
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June 1, 1830 NO REWARD!—Ran away from the subscriber on the 22d May, a boy by the name of James M'Kee, 14 years of age, light somplexion – a great talker amd a great liar. I forbid all persons from harboring or trusting him on my account, as I will pay no debts of his after this date. SYLVESTER WOODMAN. Brighton, May 24, 1830. DIED, In Rochester, on the 27th inst., Mrs. Harriet B. Ward, aged 19, wife of Mr. Levi A. Ward and daughter of William Barton, Esq., formerly of Hartford, Conn. At West Mendon, Mrs. Electa, wife of Mr. Samuel Rand, aged 23. |
June 2, 1830 VACCINATION.—The subscriber has Vaccine Matter, and will make the best of it for the benefit of all those who are afraid of the Small Pox, and will call at his office, No. 39 Exchange street, 2nd door north of the canal. RICHARD DIBBLE. N. B. Families may be vaccinated at their homes if it is preferred. A cooper named Clark killed himself recently at Caledonia, Livingston county, by taking in one night a quantity of opium in a quart of rum. He was addicted to drinking, and was once much respected. |
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June 3, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on the 3d instant, by G. H. Holden, Esq., Mr. JESSE DAVIS to Miss CAROLINE ADAMS, both of Rochester. |
June 5, 1830 MARRIED, In Rush, on the 25th of May, by the Rev. Mr. Sill of West Mendon, Mr. Charles S. Boughton, to Miss Caroline Markham. |
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June 8, 1830 Marriages, In Groton, Connecticut, on Tuesday the 11th inst., Mr. Lorenzo Burrows, (of the firm of R. S. & L. Burrows of Albion,) to Miss Louisa Lord, of the former place. MARRIED—In Rush, on the 25th May, by the Rev. Mr. Sill of West Mendon, Mr. Charles T. Boughton, to Miss Caroline L. Markham. Deaths, DIED—At West Mendon, on the 25th May, Mrs. Electa Rand, wife of Mr. Samuel Rand, aged 23. |
June 8, 1830 MARRIED, In this village, on the 3d instant, by G. H. Holden, Esq., Mr. JESSE DAVIS to Miss CAROLINE ADAMS, both of Rochester. In Rush, on the 25th May, by the Rev. Mr. Sill of West Mendon, Mr. Charles S. Boughton, to Miss Caroline Markham. |
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June 11, 1830 MARRIED. In Rush, by Rev. Mr. Sill of West Mendon, on the 25th May, Mr. Charles S. Boughton, to Miss Caroline L. Markham. |
June 11, 1830 MARRIED, At Moscow, Livingston co. on the 28th ult., Mr. Henry A. Wilmerding, merchant, to Miss Nancy B., daughter of Jellis Clute, esq. In Groveland, Mr. N. A. Baldwin, of Oakland, Michigan territory, to Miss Margaret, daughter of James Rosebrugh, esq. of the former place. At Avon, the Rev. Hiram Lindsley Miller to Miss Adaline Little, daughter of Dr. Charles Little. DIED, In Oswego, on the 5th instant, at the residence of her father, Mrs. Mary Ann Frink, wife of Silas H. Frink of this village. |
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June 12, 1830 DIED, At Meadville, Pa., on the 5th inst., Mr. Edmund Biden, aged 23 years, son of John Biden of this village. |
June 14, 1830 DIED, At Avon, Caleb J. Whaley, aged 41. Mr. Whaley was an officer during the late war, and commanded a detachment of volunteers at the battle of Black Rock, where he received a wound, from the effects of which he never wholly recovered. That wound was probably a cause of the disease which terminated his life. |
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June 15, 1830 ROCHESTER RECESS. THE friends of this well known establishment, are respectfully informed that the same attention which has secured to it so large a share of public patronage, is continued with increased anxiety on the part of the proprietor and his assistants. He is at present largely supplied with all the articles in the line of his business. Pickled Oysters, Clams, Mapes, Bologna Sausages, and a variety of refreshments in their respective seasons. The finest FRUITS carefully selected from Home and Foreign growth, always on hand. Needham's Bottled Cider, Bristol's celebrated Carbonated Beer, Soda Water, Ice Cream, Mead, Congress Water fresh from the Springs at Saratoga. CONFECTIONARY by wholesale and retail; Pastry and Cakes ready for use — A first rate Cook is in employment, and Parties supplied according to order. The Bar is funished with the best and purest Wines and Liquors. WILLIAM COCHRANE Rochester, June 14, 1830. |
June 15, 1830 MARRIED, On the 10th inst. by the Rev. O. C. Comstock, Moses Nash, Esq. of Clarkson, Mrs. Feare Goodrich of this place. THIS EVENING. EXHIBITION BALL. Mr. MONTALT, from Baltimore, who has recently came to this place, and has taught for three months past in Auburn, Waterloo, Geneva and Canandaigua, and whose mode of Dancing and Teaching is new and easily understood, upon principles highly approved by the public in general, proposes to give an Exhibition Ball at the Rochester House THIS EVENING. (the 15th inst.) when those disposed to patronize him will have an opportunity to judge for themselves of his qualification as a teacher. The Ball will commence at 8 o'clock—free of charge, except to those who wish to dance, who will get ticlets at the bar. Ladies tickets can be obtained at the bar on Monday. Mr. Montalt will dance several fancy figures for the amusement of those who may favor him with their company, and will spare no pains for the gratification on that evening, as it his intention to commence a Dancing School in this place next fall. The names of several gentlemen are left at the Rochester House, to whom Mr. M. refers. |
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June 16, 1830 ONE CENT REWARD, for Babbit's "second and last jump!"—Ran away from the subscriber on the 13th inst., Alonzo Babbit, an indebted apprentice at the business of Coach Painting; this is therefore to forbid all persons harboring, trusting, or employing him, under penalty of the law. GEORGE W. HANFORD. |
June 17, 1830 From the Liverpool Mercury. EPITAPH on poor Sam Patch, who having a drop too much, was killed by leaping down the Falls of Genesee, a height of 125 feet.
Beneath this patch of earth lies PATCH. |
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June 18, 1830 MARRIED, In Groton, Ct. on the 12th ult., Albert G. Smith of the firm of E. F. Smith & Co. of Rochester to Julia A. Burrows, of the former place. In this village, on the 27th ult., Mr. Silas S. Clapp, to Mrs. Lucy Ann Herrick. DIED, In Geneseo, Mr. David Wheeler, a soldier of the revolution, aged 73. At Meadville, Pa., on the 5th inst., Mr. Edmund Biden, aged 23 years, son of John Biden of this village. |
June 19, 1830 MARRIED, On Thursday, the 10th inst. at St. Luke's Church by the Rev. Mr. Whitehouse, Mr. George J. Jenkins to Miss Sarah P. Plumb. |
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June 21, 1830 DIED, Yesterday morning, after a few days illness, Mr. Moses Morton, merchant in this village. aged 33 years. The friends and acquaintances of the deceased and family are invited to attend his funeral this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his late residence in Carroll street. |
June 22, 1830 MARRIED, In Saybrook, Conn. on the 13th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Bockett, Mr. LEMUEL BUTLER of Rochester, to Mrs. OLIVE P. ROCKWELL of Saybrook. |
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June 22, 1830 Deaths. DIED—In the town of Perrinton, on the 7th inst. Julia, daughter of H. A. Patterson, aged 23. |
June 22, 1830 MARRIED, At Moscow, Livingston co. on the 28th ult., Mr. Henry A. Wilmerding, merchant, to Miss Nancy B., daughter of Jellis Clute, esq. In Groveland, Mr. N. A. Baldwin, of Oakland, Michigan territory, to Miss Margaret, daughter of James Rosebrugh, esq. of the former place. At Avon, the Rev. Hiram Lindsley Miller to Miss Adaline Little, daughter of Dr. Charles Little. DIED, In Oswego, on the 5th instant, at the residence of her father, Mrs. Mary Ann Frink, wife of Silas H. Frink of this village. At Meadville, Pa., on the 5th inst., Mr. Edmund Biden, aged 23 years, son of John Biden of this village. At Avon, Caleb J. Whaley, aged 41. Mr. Whaley was an officer during the late war, and commanded a detachment of volunteers at the battle of Black Rock, where he received a wound, from the effects of which he never wholly recovered. That wound was probably a cause of the disease which terminated his life. ONE CENT REWARD. Ran away from the subscriber on the 9th instant, an indebted apprentice boy, named Luther Irish, fifteen years old,—had on when he went away, a snuff coloured coat and pantaloons, and wool hat. Whoever will return said boy shall receive the above reward, but no charges. This is to forbid all persons harboring or trusting him on my account, as I will pay no debts of his contracting after this date. LEVI BENNETT. Riga, June 10th 1830. |
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June 25, 1830 MARRIED, In Saybrook, Conn. Mr. Lemuel Butler of Rochester, to Mrs. Olive P. Rockwell. DIED, At the Theological Seminary in Auburn, on the 2d inst. John L. Howard, aged 27 years. At Clarkson, on the 8th inst. Augusta, eldest daughter of Bela Allen, aged about 15 years. At the time of this young female's departure out of this world, she gave her hand to her parents and with a smile, bade them farewell.—Her sickness was severe and carried her off on the fifth day. For some months she was observed to decline joining in juvenile amusements. No person, however, suspected the reason.—The day before she died, it was discovered that she was a child of Grace. On her death-bed she manifested a growth in grace, and knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. To an inquiry respecting her state of mind, she answered. "I am not afraid to die." Her reason remained to the last. She had sometimes been to a Sabbath School.—Communicated. |
June 26, 1830 MARRIED, On the 20th instant by William S. Bishop, Esquire, Mr. Asel Eldride, of Rochester, to Miss Lucy Field, of Gates. In Rochester, on the 24th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Laning, Mr. George H. Evans to Miss Letitia Cook. |
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June 28, 1830 Stephen Moon of Genoa, Cayuga co. was killed on the 14th, by a blow with a hoe struck by Charles M'Guigar, while in a quarrel. James Gorton of Orleans co. was killed on the 8th, by the fall of a tree, which he was engaged in cutting down. |
June 29, 1830 MARRIED, Yesterday morning, by the Rev. Wm. James, Mr. ELIJAH WEBSTER of Seneca Falls, to Miss SUSAN C. PRATT, daughter of Mr. H. Pratt of this village. |
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June 29, 1830 MARRIED, Yesterday morning, by the Rev. Wm. James, Mr. ELIJAH WEBSTER of Seneca Falls, to Miss SUSAN C. PRATT, daughter of Mr. H. Pratt of this village. On the 20th instant by William S. Bishop, Esquire, Mr. Asel Eldride, of Rochester, to Miss Lucy Field, of Gates. In Rochester, on the 24th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Laning, Mr. George H. Evans to Miss Letitia Cook. |
June 29, 1830 Marriages. MARRIED—In Penfield, on the 27th inst. by the Rev. Jason Corwin, Mr. Loren Race of Pittsford, to Miss Esther Bayles of Mendon. Deaths. DIED—In this village, on Thursday last, of a lingering Consumption, Mrs. Abigail L. Billings, aged 40 formerly of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. ONE CENT REWARD. Ran away from the subscriber, on the 3th inst. John G. Bradock, an indebted apprentice at the farming business. Said John is about 16 years of age; had on when he left me, a brown coat, and linen pantaloons; is about 5 feet high, and a fair complexion. This is therefore to forbid all persons harboring or trusting him on my account. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension and delivery in Penfield, at four mile creek, but will pay no other charges. ABRAM FOSTER. Penfield, June 28, 1830. |
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