davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
FORTY DOLLARS REWAED-

nN Easter Sunday last, negro man named ADDISON,
~ ard who sometimes calls himself Armsiead Corlie ran
away from the subscriber lie very good looking ne
about q Of age and had when he went away
blue aud grey mixed panaloons-ie had also blue
mixed cassinet roundabout lie well known in The neigh
borOud 0f Ppwhaiau COurthOuse he was raised y capt
Archer Cooke Of said county and formerly belonged 10 the
estate Of WIN. Cncke, dee lie Is known in the counties
Of Halifax and Amelia wiz give the above reward IL de-
nvcred 10 in Richmond, 20 II secured in ans Jail
so that get bin again. g.. PfCOT.
Richmond. May 2. tfA-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
% EONTRACnrn1

l0ROPCSALS will I've received AZ Cbsrlrstoo v,,,,
county Virginia, until the first day Of srpeo,.r ner,
3r Improving the navigation of tie whole or any nav, nf
HtaWha tl'er according ~ the law upon That sub.
teri which requires sluce well graduated IN he us
"ry ieet vide and three feet deep lowest water arrrl
Correspondence upon this subject l., ha held vi,b YIN
Anderson, Commissioner will Hugh T. T,vor lie 81,
sneer on the said river road. cfs on this businc
TO be directed toeitbcr Of them az Charleston sfocs
WILLIAM ANDERSON
June - 6--lOt rnutm'r Kama n 4 Vov;c-,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
LAND EOH SALE

virtue NJ deed OF trust executed the subscribers
ny esoige w Baird Ia secure debt due To Vean aud
Page, and duly IN the county court Of Bucknr
man, we VIII expose 10 public sale, Saturday the
o June next before the of MeSsrs Langhnrne
mud ScrnggS in the and county Of Cumber
land, the tract ut land on hich the said w. Baird
now resides containing one hundred acres.
will he sufficient raise the o 800 together with
costs and charges The lille is believed be good
- HENRY PAGE,
may ~. S-ihS WIN. AKERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
TWENTY DOLI1ARS EEWAHD-


p UNAWAY from be subscriber living In the county Of
4 Unvidde, the 2ld ult negro man, named SAM,
about - Odds tall t ey negro ch0cn
late COLOR humble countcnance, when spoken speaks
very slow has very high forehead his head peaks
dcraiy. and has short nappy bl Gcsh marks fecOiec
ed. under belief, that Sam has gone OF with free
negro, ramed William Jenkins, who made his escape
babe he may have proceeded ~ Charlotte county, where be
was aise having purchased hiri 81 Air. llezeab Fca
theroue, living eight miles south of The courthouse Skip
wits Ferry II ne has gone0 with Jentins he viii prO-
badly make towards Norfolk. other seaport
devOur 10 effect his escape Nuriiert cifv taf-
tans Of vessels md others forewaed against haforn
employ ng carrying OF said Negro their petii Ihr
above reward will he given ans person Who will deliver
Sam 70 Diuwiddie county, Poplar Grove
cure a w jail 80 that get him again. and ~ reasonable
expenses paid.
Nav 6. If5-d GEORGE ELLIOTT.
n. p. WIN. Jenkins tall yellow fellow with LARGE
hjskers; hs belly Las one the scor Of Witch Is very
pegcepiibie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
Land IN SpoftsYirania for SHE

I17''Ftt tTt A'lJOftoy tUHtH JUT lSUfC.
" ILL be sold upon the premises positively on MONDAY
" the 2B'h day of July next the plantation in Spoitsy
wanna county called PROSPECT HILL belonging "a tbe
estate OF Thomas Miller dec. This contains nine
hundred and sixty and is OF good qay-about one
halt cleared and the balance in woods Terms
OF the purchase be paid down. the balance in
Two equal annual payments. Bonds security with
deed 81 trust upon the premises. will he required of The
purchased. WILLIAM MILLER, Ex'ors of Tho's
j. D. FERGUSON, s Miller deed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
NOTICE.

FTIAT in virtue Of deed of executed by Thomas
Il H. Walihail 10 the subscribers for certain purposes
therein expressed will be sold the highest bidder for
cash. Halifax Courthouse, the Esd dag Of Juie
the tract oi band in the said deed mentioned containing
three hundred aud Dinetysx acres, be tie
less This is the tract well known by the of Cad
or FTeHd is remarkably fertile, mostly in woods and ell
worthy the attention OF clpiiass-Such title is convey
ed 10 me, will lie made TO the purchaserand this it is be-
lieved, is unquesiODable.e
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
HYGEIA HOTEL.


r subscriber has rented the house Old Point Comfort
eeive company. -
,t;t PROPRIETOR contemplates building large addition,
-, "nen completed, will increase Number of
" twenty This will be In readiness early in July.
moe, as gssy access 10 this place 10y Steam Boats from Ba
,yL;ci "asungou City Richmond aud Petershnrg-lrOn
Ln e passengers can land within few yards Of the
great saving IN the expense Of horses and rsrr
eh are entirely useless hcre-every facility heing
f"o ny The Hampton Steam Boat, which daily be-
Lb,n Noriok, Old Point Comfort aud Hampton rbe
sea ol the climate, being constantly refreshed With the
ard hard sandy beach for Salt Water Baiing
The s h'uses which areto I've Immediately erected for
lie conmodaticu Of the Ladies, all combined render his
"a vtr1he situation, perhaps, IN the United States,
'nn aWusemen;.
ma shfHh, oc-Gsh and other Gne fish for the table
pn uer IN the greatest abundance 81 and about the
nlS, S"g wh afford great amusement 10 those who
~ nt i"nd ufihe sport
lff nne made arrangement fora constant sup
b. 49, lttt WATEF from the Dismal Swsnpp-nnd
Fb Ul''s NJ fs1rs abundant table Offh@ best Meats
~ ~, nj, in fact hing which prati
dane 1hie-ihe best Liquors. Wines, &c.-gooG oiien-
ard n S."tine already engaged sone evceies scrvan)
5n1gement uf ile Establishuien
on,s ,s p Granddaughter day, & 80 per week, : s.;
H.. Il. IN ihan week, "a the rate of dollars.
10y ~. I'm 4Nfffg s.. TAYLOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
THE GREEKS.

BosToN, June I've have received Smyrna
papers to the 2lst of larch. No recent
event ofimportance had occurred between the
Greeks and Turks. The latter were actively
employed in fitting squadrons of frigates, 10
cope with the Greek vessels, and to avoid
their terrible fire ships. In the mean time,
the Greek cruzers lowered round the Turkish
shores, made captures, aud committed depre-
datons. The Spectator" intimates, that
England, and other maritime powers, intend
tn send squadrons into the Archipelago to put
IA stop To the Greek depredations, on neutral
and other commerce. Greek pride, it says,
has been highly excited by their recent sue
cesscs. The war between Persia and Turkey
continued, and became more serious every
day. These papers confirm the French ac-
count of the great fire i'm Constantinople,
March l, by which it was estimated 10000
buildings were consumed, and 10000 persons
rendered houseless. Ceniinei.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
NOTIlE

a Ill persons indebted 10 the estate Of Major JOHN
n PRYOR, are requested to make immediate payment
eniiorS OF Tie estate will please make known their
e i,rn 10 me A. r. UPSHUR, Executor.
,.Ithnl'uu June %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
MARSHAL'S SALE
OF E.4LU4RLE L.ANDS -4Nn 81 az

Or t.1LOIBLE L-f.NDS IND SHAPES.
NDER decree of the superior of chsncery for
~ the Richmond district, pronounced the 2e,h day OF
January 1879 In cause depending therein between vii
liam ernard, executor OF john HpLins DECEASED pit n
gainst Thomas X Rootes def. shall the day of
July next at the front door OF the Eagle Hotel in the CITY
ot Richmond offer sale auction Ia the highest
bidder for Cash. the following property or so much thereof
as may be sufficient TO satisfy The balance
ceser, 1850 OF which were Lewis Bur
well and wife by the said Roote 1913 John
Siubbs and adjoining the lands Of Lewis. -
Watkins Others lying partly ON Severn ISL
OF land conveyed by the said Burwe the deed
also the house and land containing ten acres h.reon tie
said Rooes formerly resided the town of Frede-
rcksburg and the following SLAVES, viz Peter icha-
e Tom Isaac Nat, Ned, Peter, Jesse Frederick Miles,
Sawney, Sarah and child SAL Easter Charles Phils
ny and her daughter Jenny Patty Frankey Phils child
Nurrin Humphrey and Tom. Alice her child Sally
Nelly and her child Billy and Lucy, Fanny child Biiy
Easter her child Polly, Rose her child Billy Jonathan and
sam, Rachel ss, Dick blacksmith and Tenor his Wife,
Aforesaid. J. GUERRANT nj. S. OR D.
The balance ue and payable under the above decree
MAY g. '''' '"e u January ia ,'''
HAVING remover TO the city OF Richmond, offer Tor
sale the handsome farm on which lately resided,
called aud known by the OF CLIFTON. IL situated
in the county OF Amelia, about miles from GSnito
Bridge, and Immediately the main leading the
snme-It contains two hundred and fifty acres has
been under system OF cultivation for the years
well calculated improve its fertility. The neghorhood
is perhaps good he found Richmond and
is remarkable FOR general good health. On trac of
lana are several small and failing streams
raj springs puresi and best water TIE improve
menis consist of hand some dwelling with almost every
other house which he rcquired costing the whole
between eight ard Ten thousand dollars There is
cient quantity Of wood land all the purposes OF farm
and the fences and in good repair. all respects
there cannot well he more desirable ,e farm than
viii also sell land in county of Patrick
lying ON the waters of Russells creek South Mayo
containing 1852 acres chiefly in wonds.
Having abandoned farming. will diSl.nse twenty val
liable SLAVES, consisting omen, women, boys aud girls
Tens of sale for the land will be made known upon
application To me in this cy.The negroes will he sold
Tor cash, something convertible 80 DAYS
j. ROBERTSON, Jr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
FOR RIfNI

Elk tenement situate the North corner If T. and ,I,
streets recently occupied by Beni,nn Tate, dec For
at his office, third door below the Bel Tavern "
r Nrt-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20


cesscs- The war between Persia and Turkey
continued, and became more serious every
day. These papers confirm the French ac-
count of the great fire in Constantinople,
March l, by which it was estimated $4,000
buildings were consumed, and 10000 persons
rendered houseless. Ceniinei.
New YoRk, June 6.-In the Paris Consti-
tutionel Of the eIst April we find the follow
ing, relative TO the Greeks, which we translate.
american.
Ertract from Spez-n, March IA.
Whilst the Turkish fleet remains quietly. at
anchor IN It's winter quarters at Constantine
pie, the Greek navy rejects all manner of
repose, and spreads itself over the seas of the
Levant, following up its success Sixteen
iiydrIot vessels, in company with several
others from Casos, cruZe along the whole
coast OF Syria, and cut off all communication
OF the Turks, between that country, Egypt
and ASIA Minor. They have already made
many valuable captures. This squadron has,
on the other side, established very active com
mlinicatons with the revolted Pacha of acre
VINO continues vigorous opposition to the
Iorte. In virtue Ola convention made with this
racha, Tue Greeks are Ia furnish him, at
Stipulated prices, with all the warke NUM-
..ons ana supplies they may require. Since
$50 'idS otcH CIutZnS OD tneSe
coasts, the Turks of Cyprus are far from ex-
hibl'ing the same ferocious spirit: They are
IN daily dread, lest the Greeks should make a
descent upon that island, for The purpose of
arengnS the massacres committed by the
Musslrmen.
Another Greek squadron composed of
more man twenty vessels has sailed for the
coast OF Africa, with the intention of prevent
ing IA Junction of the Barbary fleet, with that
AT Constaniinople. Intelligence has already
neen received shat it had taken up its cruz
lnS ground oil TunIs, between capes Bon and
uiardla. This squadron, as well az that first
aiIuued To, has delivered many Christian pri-
soDers, whom the Turks were Transporting on
o"aru OF European vessels, To be sold as slaves
IN Egypt and Barbary. The greater number
OF These unfortunate prisoners were from the
Isle oil ScIo, whom the Turks had confined Till
ms time, in the slave depots which they ha, Z
established on the coast of Asia Minor. Ii is
scarcely credible, how readily the Chsisiian
captains Of Europe lend themselves to this in
famous traffic ; and with how much in1iiiIcr-
ence they substitute in the Mediterranean a
save trade in Greeks, for the negro slave
trade. Such is the c0ndnct OF men, who are
not ashamed at the same time TO invoke the
.'usuce OIL their governments to protect them
'sainst the Greeks, whom they style stimmers
o me sea, because these latter, relying upon
the law of nations, have required from neu.
trails The coduct which as such they are bound
10 observe towards the belligerents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
UNION HOTEL For RENT.

G-zA Possession 10 be given the first ,lav Of Au-
ETStf gust next, that extensive commndipu anA ee-
lsssId giant establishment in this CITY, (iichmond.
Fa.) called the Union Hotel, at present occupied
by Mr. Joshua Doing is unnecessary 10 particuarz The
advantages of this establishment resident Rich
mont WHO might he disposed engage in the business of
conducting house public enierainment-but for the
information Of all Others disposed it he safely
sae of Virginia. superior IT, for extent convenience
au elegance of accommodation, in every particular for
eh pu pose indeed il may fairly challenge conpar-
on With the first establishments of the kind in the IJnI,c
aaes rs scarcely necessary add that the stables
on are OF brick are upon scale and of cEaraC ter
corresponding with the Of the establishment The
o.el amply provided with suitable and valuable Furni-
r which may also he had by purchase for rent.
wehg House, for rent either with without the Hotel
ppchuons to he made by letter addressed 10 Richard
nueTson, President. Charles j. Nicholas Cashier of
,S ee OF Discount and Deposit of the Bank Uni
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
COAL WANTED

V9ALS viii he received until ~ Jolly next, fnr fur
reai ;H1g TIE Peniteniary with ten to8'and bushels
So s,'h quantities and a. such times NAV be required
" 1" 12H THOMAS MI son PA y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20

NEGROES WANTED.
4 WISH to hire about twenty large BOYS and YOUNG
Il MEN for the balance of the year.
BEN. JAMES HARRIS.
Richmond. February ~. EFT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20

HOOP POLES.
w hNIED at the Feiteniary, eighty five thousand
h9op-poles, etbird delivered tJy the 18Th In
~ .he balance as they may he required
Sunee. I'll THOMAS NELSON, Pap.
Roanoke Navigation Compduy.
Rare'oution of the Board of Directors of the Roanoke
Navigation Company passed on the second day of last
IN @ me Stockholders of the said company required
,b no 'he treasury, the first day Of October next,
sum OF five dollars and very share OF stock
wv ''''nem respectively the ninth requisiiion
Nav a. "a ~ Tue Quart o, d D,.ee'ors c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20
English p1ptr.

LoNDoN, May We have made lprg *.
tracts from the French Ultra papers, relative
10 thrlr operations, 10 Spain, which merely
prove 1t taken quite literally, that the BouY-
Don army is scattered, aud its several divisions
"hoiiy nnsuPponed-lhA that the Spanards are
inviting them TO u distance from home--nrt
spanish corps, or SO far rs those papers
assert single individu7 soldier. has hrirayed
me colours Of the Constitutional e. o, ernnes /;
dnd mat al the inhabitants who have the means
oi removing desert their halitantions as the
Invading army approaches. The public, there
l"r', are not to conclude that the Bontbons
hd'e been successful, Because they have NOT
seen 40 enemy. The Bulletins announce
,''t ''"'"E"ssa has been occupied.-lt has
o'en ven Ir nf coutsr, as The town is now
ytIiecily dsfcucripss. Il is said that " the
G''""tl az Jaca" is IN The han' ofthe Freoch
'@c' IS near foot &c The Pyrencrs, small
p'''' H' go sucrg'h or ipuor'ucr in IN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-20

New loaK, June Gin the Paris Consti-
tutionel of the eIst April we find the follow
ing, relative 10 the Greeks, which we translate.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-28
MA RINE JOURNAL.
:.::::"PORT OF PORTLAND:::::::
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS
FRIDAY, Jan. 24-Ar brig Rebecca, Parrot, from
New York.
sATURDAY-brig Exchange, Prince. Boston
schrs Romeo Drnkwater. Salem--St. Croix, Brooks,
EaNport-slOop Ranger, Smith, Fredericksburg, with
-four.
CLEARANcEs
Since last-Brigs Hind, Prince, Havana-Mar-
garet & Sarah, Morse. Port au Prince-Echo Blanch-
ard, Havana schr Industry Houston, for Belfast
sloop Fancy Panet, Ross, do.
MEMORANDA.
Sloop Milledgvile Knight, Of this port was at Win
ter Harbour Sunday last.
At Port au Prince, lst inst schr. William, Clough,
of Cumbtrlan for Baltimore, 5; Beuea of Kenne-
bunk for Boston, s. Schr. Harriet g. Eliza Simpson
Of Belfast, sailed, evening, for Wilmington n G.
AT Port au Paix. about LIST inst. schr Charles, Cur
It's of this port. uuc.
At Gonaives, about LIST inst. sloop Charles, Coffin,
OF and for Casne, few days.
Briggs MarvJane, Dunbar, of Castine-Agile Lar
rabee of this port Mount Vernon. Howell. do-went
ashore al -. Pierres, about Dec. Is in hurricane.
Capt Stevens, who left Havana 9th ult. Jar at Bos-
ton) informs that the briggs Argo, Hood and Castor
Small hence, had at Matanzas and the former
dischargiug.
AL St. Mays 9th inst. schr. Abigail CLARK. Of Ma
chias, for Martinique, first wind schr. Packet, Grow,
Of Ellsworth for Jamaica, do
Brig Betsey, Of this port, sailed from Havana. Dec.
26, for Wilmington.
Al Jefenle, ABOUT 90 INST. a SCnf from w els.
Sohr. Worromontagus Hill, Of Bath, cl. at Hamil-
ton Der. 9TH inst. tor -. Georges.
Schr George, Stackpole, hence, via St. Eustatia,
was discharging al St. Thomas 18th ult.
Schs. Indian Queen and Am. Hero, from Bath.
have ar at 81 Barts. The Fish-hawk, for Castne,
al do. 18th ult
At ST. Johns p r. 29th ult. schr. Rebecca Merrill,
OF this port.
At Curacao. about 9th ult. schr. Commerce, of
Eastport, for Boston in days.
Ar at Charleston. 9Th inst. schrs. Martha-Jane.
Fowler, Of Prospect. IA days from Hamilton Der. !
Decaiur.Arey. Bucksport. p.
At Richmond 18Th inst. schr. Alligator Storerh hence,
via New York.--l6tb, schr. Factor, knight, hence.
Ar al Norfolk. 18th inst. schr. Amanda. Carr. Of
Bath, 10 days from New Smyrna, (E. F. with navy
timber. for Philadelphia
Ar at Holmes Hole. 18th inst sehr. William Dick
ey, from Camden, for Wilmington 4th. schr- Scion,
Johnson, from Fredericksburg. for this port.
Ar. at New York, 18th inst. brig Delaware Cole, Of
Saco. from New Orieans--13th, brig Agenoria. Allen,
OF Machias IL days from St. Mary's.-19th, schr
Worromontagus. Hill, IL days from Bermuda; Cath
arine, Singer, Charleston-Cl. 21st, schr. Caroline
Ar. at Boston, 18th inst. schr. Mary Spear Perry.
Of Thomason. from Alexandria Voant, Patree, Bath
soop Packet, Stanwood, Of this port, from New York
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-28
WATER.

On The general uses Of rc0ter in medical and
dtetic point Of rieto.
NO organic process, nor interchange Of ele-
ments can take place without the assistance Of
some fluid. All organized beings of which we
have any knowledge, contain proportion of flu
~ IN their composition, and By the medium Of
which the endless changes, essential to their
forms and existence, are effected. The basis of
TINS fluid is generally supposed to be water };
which, OF all the fluids, is best calculated TO dis
solve and hold in solution vegetable and animal
matter. The first step in the vital process is
d'geStaon and nature appears to have rendered
the use OF fluid absolutely necessary in this pro-
cess, that she might at all times insure herself
suihcienoy for her future operations and ne
CessitiCs.
All animals instinctively take in a portion of
fuid, either in succulent food, or in the form OF
simple water. Man is the only animal who has
accustomed himself to. the use of unnatural
drinks; and who has so refined upon his bretCing
operations, that he almost treats with contempt
pure simple lcater. From this source, if Nature
Is any guide 10 reason, he may derive almost all
his bodily and mental evils; for no other animal
Is afflicted with an hundredth part of the number
Of nalades as tie biped man.
We do not know much of the process Of d.
SeStaon but we know that the food taken into
the stomach is dissolved by fine fud secreted
by the stomach itself This fluid, hy drinking
too much, or too little, may be rendered too d.
lutte or too concentrated for the proper perform
ance of its operations and the foundation Of a
train of evils laid in the form of dyspepsia flatr-
lence, heartburn. giddiness, headaches, appoplexy
and death. From careful examination of this
subject we are fully convinced that nine tenths
Of all the lis that flesh is heir to- might be
wholly avoided if mankind were to pursue the
proper medium in the use Of water, and if none
but the purest kind were used. As respects the
choice of water, as an article of diet, those
which are hard are always in degree impure,
and have long lain under the imputation pro-
duciug caicarous affections. We have the best
authority for stating, that in most instances the
use Of impure water increases the painful symp-
toms nj these complaints. In amcdcal point of
view. The Use Of water di'erent is very impor-
tant. The long list Of tincturcs, reccoctions, and
extracts usually prescribed by Physicians, owe
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-28
To the Honorable Justices of the

Court Of Common Pleas, begun and holden
at Portland uithn and TOR the County
Of Cumbe' land, on the second Tuesday Of
December, 4 u. 1899
nUDLEY CAMMETT, Of Portland, in the
County Of Cumberland, Gentleman, re-
specially represents, that he is interested and
seized in fee a. tenant, in common with other
persons TO him unknown, of a certain lot of Land
situated 10 said Portland, and bounded as follows,
viz Souiheasterly by Fore-street, southwesterly
by land belonging to the heirs Of John Thurlo |;
porthwesterly by land Of Stephen Waite, north
erly by land Of said Dudley Cammett, and north
easterly by land Of Stephen Turkey and Lemuel
Weeks. That said Dudley's share or proportion
Of said lot is one undivided seventh part thereof
and that he is desreus of holding the same n
seyeralty. re therefore prays that, after due
proceedings had, his said share may be divided
and set off to him in severalty, pursuant to the
statute in such case provided.
DUDLEY CAMMETT, by
STEPHEN LONGFELLOW, Jr. has Airy.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-28
Married,

In North Yarmouth, by Rev. DIR. Chaplin Capt. John
r. Drukwater, 10 Miss Betsey Greely.-MLE phra-
i'm Bachelor jr of Cumberland. to Miss Temperance
Humphrey--In Thomaston by Rev. J. II. Ing raham,
MIR. Edmund 2. Staples Miss Ann Ellmer--Dr
David Kellogg, TO Miss Sarah Prince, daughter of H.
PnnSe, Esq.--ln Westbioo by the Rev. c. Brad
ley, Nr. John h Stoddard Of bingham, Mass. 10 Miss
Martha L. Hobard--Alr. Simon Elder, of Gorham, TO
Miss Elizabeth Johnson.
In this town. Mr.. Thomas B Parsons, Of Baltimore,
TO Miss Elizabeth Street.
In Hanover N. II. Rev. Thomas ]. Murdoch, of
Canterbury Con. TO Miss Lucia K. Thompson. daugh-
Ter Of the late Hon. t. W. Thompson, OF Concord,
~ Fl.
In Jackson, Mr.. Cyrus Johnson, to Miss He pzibah
H. Page-ln OixmOnt, Mr.. Ivory Furguson, Miss
Abigail Z. Go0dhue--In Brewer Nj Seth Ebrdge, Of
Orrington, to Miss. Sarah Fisher-In Belfast, Mr.
John Dempsey, of beverly, Mass. Miss Amelia D.
Rhoades, Of No1hport-In PASSPORT, Mr. Samuel
Leach, to Miss Esther Clark Nj Thomas Nash, 10
Miss Silence Holmes Wilson; Mr. Jeremiah Holmes
to Miss Hannah Hilliard-In Chssterville, Lieut..
Benz. 3. Bradbury 10 Miss Betsey Lowell--In Mon :
mouth. Mr.. Luther Cole, TO Miss Deborah Smith