We next hear of her in Danvers, "where the novelty of her situation," continues Hanson, "and her attractive beauty and manners during her short sojourn, caused the entire village and many from the neighboring towns to attend her funeral. A few weeks after her burial, an unknown hand erected the gravestone with its eloquent inscription." The stone is evidently Connecticut sandstone or freestone. Mr. Hanson says of the volume "Eliza Wharton": "The catchpenny volume of letters which pretend to give her history has but the figments of the imagination of its authoress to recommend it." * * * * * Picture of the old Bell Tavern in Danvers. From the "Salem Gazette," January, 1781. [Illustration] _Danvers, Jan. 1781._ Just published, And to be SOLD by E. RUSSELL, at his Printing-Office, near the Bell-Tavern; _The Second Edition of Russell's_ American ALMANACK, For the Year of our Redemption, 1781. Being First after Leap Year; and Fifth Year of Independency. Fitted for the Meridian of Boston, N. E. Lat. 42: 25 N. Wherein may be found all Things necessary for this Work. To which is added, a Declaration of the Rights of the Inhabitants of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, extracted from the Frame of Government; and a List of the Chief Officers of Government, which is thought necessary to be possessed by every Freeman in this Commonwealth. Calculated by that curious and accurate Astronomer, BENJAMIN WEST, Esq; of Providence, State of Rhode-Island. _At the same Place may also be had, just published;_ The Remarkable Captivity and Redemption of ELIZABETH HANSON, Wife of Mr. _John Hanson_ of _Knoxmarsh_ at _Kecheachy_, in _Dover_ Township, who was taken Captive with her Children and Maid-Servant, by the _Indians_ in _New-England_, in the Year 1724. IN WHICH ARE INSERTED Sundry remarkable Preservations, Providences, and Marks of Care and Kindness of Providence over her and her Children, worthy to be remembered. _The Substance of which was taken from her own Mouth, and now published for general Service._ THE THIRD EDITION, Also, an entertaining Narrative of the cruel and barbarous Treatment and extreme Sufferings of Mr. JOHN DODGE, During his Captivity of many Months among the _British_, at _Detroit_. IN WHICH IS ALSO CONTAINED, A particular Detail of the Sufferings of a Virginian, who died in their Hands. _Written by himself; and now published to satisfy the Curiosity of every one throughout the_ United States. THE SECOND EDITION.