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ARMSTRONG, Samuel T., governor of Massachusetts, born in 1784 ; died 26 March 1850. He was a bookseller in Boston, and among other works published a stereotype edition of Scott's family Bible, which was widely circulated. He became mayor of Boston and lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, and in 1836 the election of Governor Davis to the United States senate made him governor for the remainder of the term. He made a fortune in his business, and, as he had no children, it was reported that he intended to leave large amounts to charitable institutions ; but if so, his designs were frustrated by his sudden death. He was a member of the prudential committee of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions.
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