davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-26
For TIE Ca3ttn.
POTOlIAC NAVIGATION.
NO III.

Mr.. EVANS In my last, took a We
ry brief view Of the advantages likely to
result from the Potomac Canal; a more
unpleasant tasl, remains; TO examine
some of the circumstances that oppose
its completion. 1t is unfortunate that
this fine river, whose waters afford per-
haps the best channel Of communication
between the cast and the west consti-
tutes the line of division between two
states. Were il altogether within the Ii
mits Of Virginia, and each side Gifts fer
tile banks represented in her legislature,
the weight they would have in hereof
ellis. and the wealth and power she
would acquire were the whole advanta-
ges of the Canal secured to herself,
would render it, a still morc favorite OBJ
iect. than the James river c0mmunica-
ton of which so much is said The Po-
tomac interest is divided, whilst the
James river running through the center
of the commonwealth, lmitcs in its sup
port, all who are near its waters. God
knows feel no jealousy on this account;
every part Of our territory is dear to me,
4
them. to secure to their work Just por-
ton of the public munifcence, But it
requires unity Of action and feeling on
the part Of those to whom the interests
of the Potomac country are committed
in the legislature Of the state, to prevent
this favoiita scheme from absorbing the
whole funds appropriated for internal
Improvement To produce this unity,
amongst our friends both in Virginia and
MARYLAND, is one object OF these num-
hers; and if that is produced, one Of the
most formidable obstacles is already o.
vercomc. As this is an object of para
mount Importance, ietall minorschemes
of advantage be laid aside, all irritating
questions, calculated to awaken feel
ings of hostility between different inte-
rests in the state postponed, and let US
bend all our eEertions to this great point.
The survey OF the river, made by a
practical man, and an experienced en-
gineer. under the direction of the COM
missioners, proves that nature has OPP
posed no obstacle that may not easily be
surmounted and that too at an expense
below the calculation Of its most sam
guine friends. But the requisite sum.
tho small ia comparison with the mag
nitlde of the object, is great, when con-
sidercd in relation to the resources of the
country, in these times Pecuniary diC-
ficulty and distress. From the temper
manifested by the last congress, fear
we need expect no aid from the national
government; and from our disunited si-
tuation, without our due weight in the
councils Of either State to which the ri
yer belong, we must at once accustom
our minds to reject, that 10 carry this
great project into effect. VIII require
much Individual exertion, capital s en-
trplizc, On the part ofthose more imme-
Gately interested. The mode ofrai,ine
tie necessary funds, so as to render ii
Is ESht possible upon tie people,
shall constitute the subject Of a future
number, in which | hope to propose
scheme, which shall bringit perfectly
within tie reach Iow oWD individual
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-26

There was large and respectable
meeting of the citizens of Frederick
county, Md. held on Saturday the
18th inst at Fredericktown, to deilbe-
rate on the subject of the Potomac Ca
nal, after passing certain resolutions,
the meeting adjourned TO meet again
on the 18th August next
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-26
guile GAZETTE
MARTINSBURG, June 80, 1928.

s~PThe Rev Mr LEACH will preach
nj the Tuscarora Church on Sabbath
morning next, at II O'Clock, AM and in
Martinsburg in the evening.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-26
BALTIMORE, June Is.

An instruction took place this forenoon a.
mong the criminals in the Pententisry in this
city ; nearly two hundred of them, white and
black, collected together in the court or yard
Of the Penitentary and openly rebelled against
the authority of the keeper and his assistants
1t was found necessary to order the guard to
fire among them before they could be reduced
TO obedience; three OF them were wounded,
one it IS supposed dangerously. As soon -
the rumour oft Instruction was known IR
the city, the rife corps commanded by Capt
Wm. T. Young volunteered their services TO
aid the keeper, marched to the Fcnten,iaryand
are now stationed on the wals.-IeI Gazette.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-26

Il Gland Tho horrors ofthc South
are thickcning 10 an extent almost in.
conceivable. Perhaps there were me-
yer in the history of Ireland any
scenes comparable TO those which
have been acted. for the last three Or
four months in Cork and Limerick.
Even in the rebellion of 1898, there
were not, we arc almost conyincci,
during its entire continuance, SO many
houses burnt; and though more pro
perry must have been Destroyed hrogh.
out the whole kingdom, yet certainly
no two counties have suffered so se|
verely as Cork and LimXicS are do
ing at thismomcnt.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-26

spThe members Of the Presbyterian
Congregation Of this town, are invited
90 assemble in their Church, ON Satur-
day next, at 3 O'Clock, Pm. As BUSH
ness of very great importance viii be
laid before them, it is confidently ex-
pected that every one interested in the
welfare Of the Congregation will at
tend Communicated
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-26

The following is the translation of the Decla-
ration Of War against France, received at
the Offices Of the New York Gazette and
Mercantile Advertiser, by the Letter ct
alar9ue Tarantula.
SEVILLE GAZETTE, April IS.
The King has issued the following decree.
"Whereas, the Spanish territory has been
invaded by the Troops of the French Govern
meht without previous declaration Of war, or
any of those formalites established BY custom;
and whereas, that act oI aggression canrot be
considered in any other light than as violation
of the Law Of Nations, and an open rupture CT
hosti'ities against Spain--it becomes my duty,
therefore, to repei force By force, to defend
the integrity OF the states OF the monarchy, and
chastise the audacty Gifts enemies. Now, at
ter having consulted the Council of State, q.
gTceaby to the 236th article of the political
constitution, / DO DECLAR RE WAR AGAINST
FRANCE, and the same is hereby declared, and
in consequence whereof, order and command
the competent authorities TO commit hostiiities
upon her both by sea and land. to annoy her
by every act OF aggression in their power, au-
thorlzed by the law of nations. | $50 direct,
that this my Declaration of War, be published
with all due solcmnity.
"fou are hereby Informed Of the cause for
its tument, and viii cause it to be printed,
published and circulated At the palace Of
the AIcazar at Seville, the Esd of April, 1928
THE KING,
"Io Don Evaristo-San Miguel,
Secretary Of State.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-26
DECLARATION OF WAR BY SPAIN.
LATEST FROM SPAIN.

A proof sheet from New York dated
on Sunday at two o'clock, says st IS
thought the Spanish sloop of war now
coming up despatched with the Off
cial Declaration of War against
Franco
The following interesting letter from
Cadiz, dated April 25th, was received
in New York by the schooner Little
William. II is from the same gentle
man, who wrote rather despondingly a
few days previous to the date Of this
The editors of the Mercantile Adver-
tiser know him personally, and place
the utmost confidence in his state
ments
CADIz, April 25
+" The French, as you know, entered Spain
on the filth and without meeting any opposi-
lion proceeded as far as Vittoria The adgahc-
ed guard is composed of DISCONTINUED Spaniards
which the French allow very much against their
own interest, as the spirit Of vengence which
leads them on has created re action, and those
who otherwise were disposed to receive the
French TRANQUILITY are retiring from their homes,
and uniting themselves to BALAsTERos bv thou
SAnuS. Almost all tNc IOC&l Hitlitta ol tue Ato'
vino es have already abandoned their houses,
and arc collecting where their services may be
useful. In the towns the French have passed,
some disorders have been committed, as much
from the disappointment Of not neehng tic
7veicome reception they erpected as from any other
cause. The Constitutional General C'DosNELL
is dong won9ers-we perceive his energy in
every act be performs. The last accounts we
have of him, is that of his having organized an
Army of about $4,000 men, with which he wiz
soon begin to Operate, and believe one
Of his first steps viii be to secure the passes of
iSomoais,ra, about i2sleagues north OF Madrid.
All the militia OF Madrid, amounting nearly to
5000 men, have volunteered naasse to join
the army Of reserve in hudsiusa. With such
clements in people, what should be their re-
ward Certainly not oppression.
"The government have not yet signed de-
claration Of war. We expect it every moment.
suppose great numbers Of privateers will be
fitted out from the United States lfthey do, win
get commissions without any dfficuIty-the
grand object being to do the French all the
mischief possible.
sit isrepor;ed and believe correctly, that
Cadiz viii shortly be put under martial law, to
be prepared for the worst, and that a Governor
will be appointed who will unite in his own
person, the Civil and Military authority. If he
be man OF nerve, he win do much good"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-26

Prorideniial escape.-On Tuesday, a
back building attached to Mr. William
Sommeryillc's dwelling, in this place,
used as kitchen, gave way, and the
whole of the upper floor, roof and CHM
ney fell on Mrs. Sommeryille, who was
sitting in it at the time; fortunately Mrs.
Sommeryile sat near a stove that was
in the kitchen, and one of the joice fell
across the stove and Il was the means Of
saving her life-none of her limbs were
broken, but she was dreadfully bruised.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-26

Corunna, 9th April, 1923.

Buonabarte dTret-An extract says, "The let
ters of the Duke d'Angouleme, give the most
alarming account of the progress of the deser-
tons. They state that two fifths of the soldiers,
those who have beer four and five years in the
service, have got most strange and absurd
idea into their heads. sia. -Naoeieon IS a6re.
and call him le .Hal-.Nor. Singular to say, this
opinion prevails also among the peasantry. they
cannot be persuaded OF his death. When you
speak TO them of it, they laugh silly and incred-
ulously."
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-06-26

HIGHLY IMPORTANT--We have
been fayoredwith the London Sun, Of the
10Th of May, received by the Canada at
New York, in which we find the follow
ing article.-BaH. Cbro3,
'.Unless the war between France and
Spain be brought to a speedy close, in
deed, either by the triumph ofthc French
or by peace founded upon mutual
concession, Engtaad uW BE forced iaie
the conflict sooner ttan The Pnbtc gene''-
uIIg apprehe,pd. We make this assertion
on no light grounds /; and from no other
motive than a desire to put those on their
guard, who might be injured by sud-
den change of the policy ofthe country.
II will be seen that we do net trine with
a subject 50 serious. hhe highest po-
Gt,cat quarters II is ao'g bcIiered thai our
meutrality cannot be mach longer main
sa;ned'
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07

jar
u DRAMA ALLEN
IL Aron Allen,
Syvanus Blanchard,
Benja. Brown,
Oti- Briggs,
Stephen Bennett,
Mary Baker,
John Babson,
Seth Blanchard,
Simon Bachelor,
Danl. Colcord,
John Chandler,
r. Chandler,
Hannah Cummings,
William Curtis,
Reuben Chandler,
Inhn Drills,
Alfred Carman,
Simeon Crowell,
George G ombs,
Thaddeus r. Dozen,
Merriam R. Davis. 2
Hannah Ellis,
Ma thu Foster,
Asa Greedy,
John Greedy,
Sam'l Cannon, 9
Elizabeth Gardner,
Rev. Mr.. Gould,
Chesley Hatch,
Reuben Humphrey,
Jacob Hayes Jr.
John b. Hanson,
Amos NJ. Hayes,
Elizabeth Holden,
Josiah Harris,
John Hall,
Reuben Hodsdon.
Mercy Harris,
Nathan Johnson,
Hannah Jeferds,
Zebulen Knight,
Anna Loring,
Nuth Luf kin,
Isaac Lord,
Thomas Marstcn,
DANIEL n
| North Yarmouth, J
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
:.::::::::PORT OF PORTLAND:"::::::.::
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. AR. brig Hind, Prince.
from Havana.
FRI. ,.,Y-Schrs Vigilanr, Waite from Eastport
Active, Loriug Boston Rolla, Pittee, do.
SATURDAY-Schr Abigail, Alexander Passport
sloops Express, Sawyer, Boston Jewel. Sinclair,
Mount Desert.
CLEARANcFs
Since orr Inst-Brigs Florida Porter for Turks IT,
and; Peace, Rice, Trinidad Elizabeth Gordon Qua
daloupe; schr. Cusco, Pote. NewYork.
VESSELS SPOKEN.
Dec 18th, lat 81 Ion. $780, schr Enterprise, hence
for Havana.
Nov 18th, lat. q, ION. co. brig Superior, from Wis
casset
Lat. 49, lon. rs, the Belisarius, Of Kennebunk
days from Wilmington
Dec. 26 near Cape Henlopen schr. -, of North,
Yarmouth, from New York, for ST. CroiX.
MEMORANDA.
Ar. at C1diz, Oct. g. brig Cumberland, Jordan, of
this port, So days from Havana, with troops.
At st. Pierres, Nov. %, Agile. Iarrahee for this
port, Is Ship Sally Gliddcn. from New Castle touch
ed 24tb, and went TO leeward Brig Cleaner, Noyes,
OF this port. do. do. 9th
At St. Thomas, 18th ut ship from Bath dischng.
Schr Maine, Emery, Of Saco for Turks Island, sailed
about 1Oth.-At do. Dec. s, ship Sally, GHdden, dis
cha rgng.
Schr. Union, Patterson, of Saco, 10 days from New
York, was at ST. Salvador Nov. 16 10 return in few
days.
Adv at New-Orleans, 9th ult. the Robert Read, for
Jamaica.
Adv. at Mobile, schr. Traveller, Frost for Havana.
Schr. Active from Bath via Charleston has ar. at
Darien.
Sailed from Charleston, 18th nit. schr. Diligence,
Eustis OF Bucksport for Turks Island Ar I7ih ship
Portland hence Atticus, of Castine, days from Bal
timore.- Cl schr. Packet, Arey. West Indies.-Ar.
18th. schr Elizabeth, Ballard. Of lIaowell. II DAYS
from Noiok-Sailed, brig Pilgrim, Springer, of Bath
for Washington CITY; schr Pactolus, Of Bucksport,
for W. lndes.--Cl. 2lst, brig Sarah-Alorrin, Lord,
N. Orleans.
CT. at Wilmington, brig Rising Sun, Dennison, of
this port for ST Thomas Schr. Boston. Cox, of Bris-
to sailed from do. about 18th ut.-Ar previous to
2lst, schr. Hannah-Ann, Bachelor from Antigua, via
Anguilla Olive Branch, Boyd Berbice. Cl brig Vo-
liant, Fairchild, Port Prince Caharine Keith,
Guadaloupe; schrs. News, Thompson. Barbados
Ann Maria, rope Martinique
Ar. al Elizabeth City, soop John Brooks, Brown,
hence.
Schr Mary. Drmmond of Phipsburg sailed from
Washington. n. Z. or Ocracock for Bermuda about
18Th ult.
Ar AT Norfolk 18th ult schr. Melinda Strong Bel
fast % On the night of the 18th inside the Capes
the Melinda run foul Of. by outward bound
ship and mad her bowsprit and part Of her deckload
carried away foresail split SC. Ar 29th. the Her
cules Nutting Of Thonaston. from Alexandria
Sailed from Alexandria 26th ult. brig Hyperion, OF
Hallow ell for Noriolk.Ar. 9th schr Five Brothers.
hence.--Beow 28th schr. -, Bond Thomaston.
q. d. Philadelphia, 23d ult schrs Madison, York
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07

Of this port for St. Croix Ardent Blanchard of ID.
for Wilmington, N. c.. Bona, Houston, Norfolk
oath. schr Independence Hohrook of Bath for Wash
mgton. N. Car. 26th schr. Maine, Tarr hence ;
sloop Lucy-EIeay, Hawks, Of Thomaston from Salem.
Ar. at, New-York 25th ult brig Columbia Bradford,
of Eastpor, ID days hom ST. Thomas.-Up 27ths
brigs Azores, Nichols of Machas for Norfolk posi-
lively 29th Delegate Boston and Portland 18th.
Schr. Milo was to sail 29th for Chareson.-Cl 29th,
the Azores and Delegate. Sailed, the Lydia-Adams.
Adv Both, schr. ENG rant Prince for Wilmirgto n.
Car. Both schr. Albert Shackford, Eastpor.
Ar at Providence, 18th ult. brig Union. Bucksport.
-3lst schr Francis, Snow, Bangor, land up for
Charleston or Savannah)
Boston, JAM AR. brig Robert, Leavitt, Of Port
land. u days from Matanzes, with molasses-SchTs.
Pelican Brewer, from Psrand-D Dolphin, Blanchard,
do.-Boston. Baily, from Bath-soops Milledgevie.
Knight. from Portland-Libery, Poeys, do.-4th,
brigs Exchange Prince, Of Portland from Baltimore
Delegate, Lewis Of Portland, from Newyork
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07

calculations, but they often become valuable to
the rights Of persons and property and as the
law provides penalty for neglect, it is aston
ishing that the duty should be 50 utterly disre-
garded.
It may be added in proof of the general
h1aithIneSs OF this town, that of the deaths last
year, seven were of persons over 80 years of
age, rye between 20 and 80, and twelve be-
tween 60 and 10. md we see numbers in OUT
streets evey day, both men and women, in hale
old age, who by reason of strength have ex-
ceeded three score and ten and four score. who
are living emblems of the decaying year, and
whose heads rival the snow which now covers
the earth; still they are pursuing their accus-
TONED avocatlons. We know of one who is
represented by the oldest people among US, to
have been old as long ago as they can remem-
Der, and whom tradition tells us. was a G,ll
grown girl an hundred years ago her age can
not be precisely ascertained, but it must Be
about 10 she might say as DR.. Franklin did
near the close Of his long life, that he had
truding upon posterity.
1t IS subject Of continued regret, that the
death OF SO many is to be traced to inten,perance
source in this country, of mortality, more
fruitful than all other causes united not only
So but 1t corruPts soul and body together, anC
transforms all who put the enemy in theil
mouths" to beasts. Still every year swells tht
catalogue Of its victims, who, although they die
as the brute dleth, leave not even the consola.
ton to society, that their deaths produce saIu
tary and ehectual admonition upon the purblind
Votares behind them Nothing can sustain g
better comparison with the worm that never
oies' than the continually gnawing worm O.
the distller.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07

We regret 10 learn bv Governor Brook s
Message TO the Legislature of Mass. that he is
no more 70 be considered candidate for the ex
ecutive chair Of that State. This excellent man
has filled the Office for seven wears with great
acceptance and he is probably the last officer
Of the revolution who viii receive similar Ie-
ward for his services. The following is that
part Of his message which conveys bis determin-
alton to the Legislature.
In conclusion, should feel myself wanting in
respect TO you, gentlemen. and to nv fellow citi-
gems generally. were to omit EXPRESSING, on
this occasion, tie heartfelt satisfaction that has
heen derived 10 me from the rciter ted express
sion Of their confidence. To one who had de-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07
PATCH! WATCH!

Mr.. SHIRLEY. observing in your last paper
paragraph over the signature OF :" .4TS DeL" which
appears to be intended excite suspicion against and
InJure the reputation of those who employed by
the Seectmen as Watchmen; permit me through the
same medium to answer he gentleman ankey like by
asking few questions myself
Isl. Is the writer the person who was stopped by
the Watch recently at a late hour, and compelled.
though reluctantly, give account of himself and
then accompanied by them to his place Of residence
If So is he much offended with the Watch for doing
their duty TO resort such ptfu subterluge to
himself and IA jure them Or he in such
situation not know the Watchmen with their
pike STATS from g drunken Sailor Soldier or other
vagrant" which seems TO have annoyed him much
" at some public house or private family Had he
been al home rather at his lodgings in 6 for
getfuness," would he have had occasion to indulge
the exercise of his feelings" in writing and pub
fishing such libeous paragraph
Does he want 10 know if there is A watch
house in town let him appear again in the streets
the watchmen at such late hour and under such sus-
picious circumstances, and they will only show it
to him but will introduce him who will put him
under lock and key till morning light shall convince
me that HTS icetT that ENDS WELL.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07
DIED.

IN Piuston. Mrs Hannah Groves, aged "A Samuel
Oakman, Esq. aged 78.--In Phipshurg Deac Jordan
Parkman, SO. officer of the revolnon.-Tn Bruins
wick, Mr.. Joseph Ham, 76.--ln Newcastle Charles
Nickes, Esq As In kennebunk, Miss Mary Mitch
ell, aged l9-ln Welles Mr.. Samuel Curtis 73-In
Saco, Capt Joseph Bradbury, 82-In Augusta Capt
Moses Young. 56-ln Havana. MI. Johu Clark, Of
Anrnsfa "a
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07
Boots s Shoes,
Minpg niOOicaL .SOciefu

rT'HE annual meeting Of this society will be
held al the office of the Secretary, To-MoR-
ROW AFTERNOON, at ) O'clock The members
are particularly requested to attend to choose
officers for the ensuing year. Por order,
WILLIAM WILLIS, Secy.
Portland, Jan. z, 1898.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07

Remaining in the Post Office at North Yarmouth
Jan.1, 1928.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07
FRESH RAISINS, GRAPES,

rRESH RAISINS, GRAPES.
FIGS, OLIVES, &c &c.
poo BONES and half Boxes, Bunch MuscateI
wv and Bloom RAIsINS;
so Casks Malaga and Caraburna do.
20 Jars do. GRAPES;
20 Trails do FIGS;
so Jars Spanish OLIVES;
200 Bottles fresh Anchovies CAPERS and
OLIVES;
5000 Sweet ORANGES:
.ALSO-20O Bottles PEPPER SAUCE
loo 10. fresh GLOVES
SO DO. do. NUTMEGS:
100 BjIs, Superfne New FLOUR:
Old Allegheny WHlSTEY
DO. Peach BRANDY. &C. &c.
BY JOHN COX, Middle Street, Portland.
Jan. Z, 1898.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07
LIST OF LETTERS


t Office at North yarmouth
NJ, 1928.
Y: Joseph Maxwell,
Alexander Merr Il,
Nathaniel Mitchell,
Dorcas Mitchell,
Ammi R. Mitchell. }
}John Hays and
Reuben Chandle y
Jacob j. Mitchell,
Margaret Mitchell,
Nathan Merrill,
Jasper Ma ston,
James X. Noble,
William Pettengail,
George Prince,
Joseph Parker,
Sarah Porter,
Philemon Page,
Walter Ross,
John b. Russwurm,
William Sargent,
John Sargent,
Simeon Sweetser,
Isaac Hin,
Eliza Ann Smith,
David Spear, 2
William Seabury,
Enos Small,
Joseph Smith,
Mr.. Stubs,
Susan Soul.
7 tulina Sweetser,
Susannah True,
Phillip Tory,
David Trickey,
Moses Titcomb,
Israel True,
Jane futile,
Olive futile,
John Thomas,
Joseph Thomas, 6
Nathaniel Woodmsn,
Martha Wentworth,
Betsey Wa l1en,
William Nescot, Jr.
Eunioe Volts, 2
William Young,
P. ".
Ian. Z, 1923.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-07
MAP RIED


In Bath. Mr.. Benjamin Pattee 10 Miss Mary Low
In Woolwich. Mr. Alfred Reed, 10 Miss Mary Lii
ie.-in Brunswick, Mr.. Nathaniel r. Farley 10 Miss
Margaret Davenport; Mr.. Henry G. Davenport, to
Miss Eliza Nuttng Mr.. Cha rles Berry, 10 Miss Olive
McManus-Ia Wscasset Capt Thomas Bovd. TO
Miss Catharine Light.-In Edgcomb Mr.. John Brook
ings, of WiscaSset, to Miss Harriet Moore-In Wal
doborough, Mr. Charles Lesner, 20 Miss Lucy Hardy
Of Bristol; Mr.. Joseph Weaver. TO Miss Charlotte
Crammer Mr.. Peter Schwaus, 10 Miss Eliza Mink ;
Mr.. George Weaver, TO Miss Hannah Brow; Mr.
Frederick Overlook. to Miss Mary Levensaler-In
Newcastle. Mr. Jesse Cooper, to Miss Rhoda Dodge -
In Union, Mr. Pinkney Buffers to Miss Caroline Pit
man Mr.. Joshua Morse, 10 Miss Reliance Grinnell.
In Prospect. Mr.. Cornelius Hardin, Miss Susan
Marcy; Mr.. Theophilus CosOn, TO Miss Rhoda Ellis
Mr. Thomas Pendleton, TO Miss Harriet Clifford : Mr..
Josiah Partridge. to Miss Eleanor Grant Mr. George
w. Speed. 10 Miss Susanna Fletcher; Mr. Nathaniel
Clifford d. TO Miss Phebe Merrithew.-In Augusta,
Mr.. Erhraim Balla to Miss Augusta Wall.
In this town. by the Rev. Dr.. Payson. Capt. George
Bradford, to Miss Mary Tappan.