davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
'Ernet or HnrceA of lmn0 ,
MAY sMaS's ale.

n pursuance Of decree Of the Superior
C0l,ri Of ChaHcefu far The Lyuet@Ufg dis
trlct, pronounced On Tho 2ld dnp n May, 1921,
ia N cause Of Camden rs C&aiborHe, the nm.
dersirned .hacstai ofthe said court, ,cW on I'm
aay, ne Oh daB .ot duly aerl, bctorf the door
tine franklin Hotri, in heao~a Of LgHch-
burg oppose 10 sair, By ,eay II public auction,
10 iae kssted bidder, for cash, The
EoNoWino Slaves,
10 rit. Pope, Nelson, Eiadsoy, PtH, B0sh-
Hatoa, hargafct, PtGbe, FoqBy, Queen, cPd
Marin, together uah nc increase Of The Jemdic
siates, Y ahy.
UH oiso be Uttered on The same terms, nHd
IN pursuance otthe same decree, on Friday The
l6M " Jaig, on The premises, certain
Tract or Parcel of Land,
lying in HE county Of .imhersi, adjoining mr.
lands Of .Hicdjah Camden, I'm. SitnHcH aad
Others and containing 500 acres more 81 less.
Should eaher Of The Gborc mentioned days be
oHfair, The gale uW tahc place on the nert Jar
day hcrsdRcr.
g. D. WoopSoF, N l., D. c. c.
dme l. tbs 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
LAND FOR SALE.

on the waters of Little Otter, about 3 miles
above Liberty. aud near the main western
road, containing 405 acres, near one half of
which is in woods, and is considered, with the
exception of small part, to be prime tubac
60 lanI the balance in plantation, sufficient
10 work five or six hands to advantage, and is
susceptible of great Improvements. On this
farm is ii comfortable DWELLING HOUSE,
sufficient for the accommodation OF large
family, together with other necessary out
houses. Likew'-e, an APPLE and PEACH
ORC HARD; the apple orchard is interiorper-
hap, TO but few in this upper country. This
WAS the former residence of the Rev. James
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
EGsloWin, Slaves,

4 LII persons iGS ebtcd to the estate of
y Joseph Echols, decd, are respectfully
solicited 10 come forward and settle their
debts forthwith pnd those having claims
upon said estate, are requested to preseat
them Immediately, properly authenticated.
WM. l.. LAMBETH. Attorney for
Eltsa Z Eehois, Ear Of j, Echoiy, dec.
June IL w3WI3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
SPRING GOODS.

auction the otpn Cit8
lie Estabi,tmn Of the Subscribers. .3nong ore - I"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
j. ANDREWS Il SONS.
Nai.VaRi.E l.l.SnS
FOR Sale.

FOX SHE.
II HE Subscriber wishes 10 sell the fol.
4 lowing valuable TRACTS OF Land
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
.tanlinistcator's Notice.

June II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
TRU ST Sale OF GOODS

CoHy-Tostc.
80 J. STETTOT, c. B c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-06
To the Editors ofthe Y;rrin;;a Hsrald.

SURRENDER OF THE RIGHT or SEARCH
we are glad to And that the subject of the
'ate Convention with Great Britain h. gins 10
excite very general attention. The Right OF
search is Of vital importance to the trade OF
ms country. The surrender of involves
me liberty Of our seamen, the freedom Of our
Commerce, and, as consequence of liability
10 interruption on suspicion, the rate of insur.
ance.
lis to the last degree mean in Mr.. Adams
10 endeavor to escape his proper responsible
" 10 the formation of this Convention. Ii
was the particular business Of his Department.
and ifoiher members Of the Administration did
agree to a negotiation for procuring foreign
powers to declare the Slave Trade piracy. n
was his special duty to take care that the
Right OF Search was not Surrendered.
We distinctly say, that neither branch of
Congress authorized the abandonment of N,
Right. When proposition to that effect was
made some years ago in the Senate, il was re-
reived with great indisbition: nor was the
House Of Representative more disposed to
relinqnish il. The Resolution relied upon a.
a Justification by Mr.. Adams does not basr
him out in the surrender in question. On the
contrary, the proceedings in the House when
the Resolution was under consideration mos,
uaequivocsIly determine the point against
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-06
LA GUAYRA, July 8, 1894,

rome EdH0TS o. he sdmertc01.
Gentlemen-GeD. EscaloDa has been ap-
pointed IDtendant Of this province, in lieu of
the Marques del Toro.
10000 men will march from this place, and
Caracas in a few days for Puerto CsyeIIo,
where they will be embarked for Cbagres, TO
JOIN Gen. Bolivar in Peru.
Spanish prizes continue to arrive here daily !:
there are now no less than three in This por,
Gen. Ayala, late military governor of Carac
cas-, goes passenger in the Julia. I sincerely
hope that he may be received and treated in
your country, as his excellent qualities and tru-
" republican principles most Justly deserye.-
lie leaves this country for the benefit of b;s
health, accompanied by the best wishes of h;s
ceuntrymen, and every foreigner residing here.
that he may again soon be re-establisbed IN
health, and return to his country.
CURACAO, June 80.
We learn by the Curscoa papers, that Cant
Bossiero, Of the schooner Ardent, from Porto
Bello, arrived there on the Goth of Nav. and
stated that a Colombian squadron Of six sail
pnder Commodore Black, arrived on the astb
March from Maracaybo and Carthsgena
p"saDded 1900 troops, who crossed over TO
Il letter received ut Porto BeIlo.
nar March, mentioned that news bad
ihat ST. rived there Of the ROYAL Spanish
army kyle uads propositions TO treat with
oen. Do1I capt. Il. was at Panama, and
the Pacific "''"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-06
USEFUL MIGRANTS.

ALEXANDRIA, August 2.-The shin R,s.
ton, capt. Finley, (which arrived at this mort
." Saturday last, from Havre, brough, INF
~ men, women and Children, comprising 10
families, from Bern, one ofthe cantons of Swit.
zer'and. They are chiefly mechanics and far.
iners, and both men and women seem To- have
been well Injured to hardships.
Capt. Finley speaks of them in the highest
represents them as being the most or.
derby and well behaved passengers that ever
came under his notice-that they are strictly
attentive to their religious devotions, and much
oetirr IN their circumstances than what emf.
grants generally are. Most of them, we be.
iieve, contemplate departing hence for a SET.
Element, which has been formed by their couo.
trymsn, in Ohio or Kentucky"
The simplicity of their manners and tho No.
suiiarty Of their dtess have excited the IT,.
ton OF crowds of the citizens Who have vi.its.t
them on hoard the ship. and to whom ,hev
observe all the cordially and familiarity tbs,
could possibly be expected from stranger. i.
mast wholly ignorant of the language and man
ners OF our country.
They seem to have the impress of honesty
IN their countenances and il is hoped thai.
wherever they may 60, the same respect viii
Dr. exfended'tO them which they have receiy.
I'd from such of our citizens az they have had
any communication with [HsroH
We are requested that they viii purchase rs
20 good draught horses.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-06
JACKSON CONVENTIONS

SOAN CIV
The friends of the general, Or more proper.
iy his enemies in Disguise, adopt The most
singular measures, for the purpose of earyjng
Their point in Virginia, generally. i aIude
particularly to the counties of Fairfax, Loudoun
and the town of Fredericksburg. Twoyer
warm fedrrasts are the delegates from Fair.
lax 10 The Fredericksburg convention. ND.
desstand the object Of this convention now, 10
Dol SO much 10 assist the general as TO iniurs
William II. Crawford. Knowing that the
latter is the decided choice of Virginia, and
mat the general stands no chance with him.
ihey are now trying to bring forward Adam,
or Clay in support of their scheme. II seems
they want TO make union of the friend, Of
three Of the candidates to injure w. II. Ciaw.
ford. i understand they are in considerable
quandary, to know whether they will drop
Clay or Adams 10 this new arrangement. The |
same plan seems to be in contemplation 10
LoudouD, for by notice which have lately
seen, the friends Of Clay, Adams and jackson
are invited TO meeting, to adopt some plan |
"nich may operate against the regularly no
minated republican candidate. trust, tho |
good people of the ancient dominion will show
their good sense, not TO comply with the call
OF these political schemers, for can view them
as nothing else. They seem TO belong 10 90
parry Iher ooJsct now, evidently, BW
produce confusion. Finding they cannot sue
coed in carrying the general, their only hope
and object are to injurs = single candidate
without benefittiDg the oneof their own choice
The general cannot thank such friends io'
their Uncommon zeal he trusts to no zm,'
ganation, so far as il regards himself s
stands upon his own merit and pretensons be-
fore the people, and consider him as tco
msgnaniInous to suffer bis name to be used ID
ms manner. for the exclusive purpose Oilh
JurIng w n. e. or any other candidate
The course which the generals pseussCVs
trends are pursuing, is certainly one, whesp
's vel calculated to injure bis election wiz
any class ofyOters. How can they expect
secure the vote of single sound republican
when they unite the general to a man, who
unsound IN his politics. How can they ~
pect to receive the votes of real federaIl''
when they put in their list Of amaIgsms'Io
men for whom the southern feds cannot 'O'
under any circumstances, and at the sn
time manifesting wish simply TO injnrs
INDIVIDUAL whom they might respsct2
q IN A CORNEh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-06
Q in A CORNEl
WAsHrNeroN. August 5.

WARRINGTON, Au6usI ~
contention Nth Russia Mr.. Locus y
VINO arrived 10 this city a few days ago y
zoe bearer Of dispatches from our MDsln
81 retersburgh. By these, it appears ''s
Convention was concluded on the 5th~'
April last, between Mr. Middleton, Oh The
ot The United States, and Conn; Nrsse'
aud Mr.. Poliiica on the part Of Russia
understand that the Convention consists o. |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-06

him. Mr.Adams himself, in his letter Of IN.
|sir1ctons to Mr.. Rush, recognises this fac,
The sentiments of the House." saws no Il.
regard to the Right Of Search, coinc,d. w;,h
" those OF the Executive for they exur;,l,,
rejected AN amendment which was moved =,
!" the Resolution, and which would have. NV
pressed an opinion Of the House fayurahi.
10 me mutual concession of that Ri.ht.n
10 understand this fact better, we " i'm her..
reclte the Resolution and the amend,nens
wnIeh was offered to 1t and rtjscted.
The Resolution is in these words:
Resoired, That the President Of the TIL;
I" ted States be requested 10 enter unon .,..,
I" prosecute, from time to time, such nrro,;s-
" tons with the several maritime powers Of
Europe and America, as he NAV deem er-
E" pedient for the efectual abolition of the A.
I" rican Slave Trade, and its ultimate d.nun.;-
alton, as piracy, under the law of nations. hv
I" the consent Of the civilized world.n
MIR. Wright, Of Maryland, who is much d.
voted to the abolition Of the Slave Trade
moved the following amendment:
And that we agree To a qualified Right of
Search :" which was rejected. See ths
Journal Of the House of Representatives. f.
bruary 90, 1898.
Here, then, the reader will see, that no, on.
ly does the resolution adopted by the House
der the Right Of Search but an amendment
proposing an agreement I" to a qualified Right
Of Search" was negatived.
Whence, therefore, does Mr.. Adams der;v.
authority for surrenderiug the Right I? He
has none: And Mr.. Canning must have won
him over by some secret means, which. mt
being made known, it may be well supposed
will not bear the light.
In the attempt which the Secretary of State
has made, in the National journal, to excuse
himself, he evincrs the heightened doctrines
which he has always maintained. Tn. Sen
ate have constitutional Right to apnrova
modify, or reject treaties: Yet because ths,
body struck out an article which would have
produced collisions with France and other n,.
tions, and refused to allow vessels to be- search
ed ON the coast of America, which wouid
have subjected ouI coasting trade to the yis;,s
of British naval officers, Mr.. Adams denounc'
ed the Senate, and accused them of acr;nr
from feelings friendly to Mr.. Crawford. whsoo
the votes prove hey ond a doubt, that the trsa .
ty would not have been sanctioned by the Sen.
ators in any shape had not friend, Of Mr.
Crawford voted in its favor. [Wash. Ca..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-06
WILLIAM A'COURT.

IrURBfDE addressed letter from Losdon
to the Mexican Congress, Offering his services
to mis- country in a military capacity ONLY. In
this letter, he says that it will be for the re-
representatives. OF the nation to consult and de-
eide whether my services, in a military capaci
~ only, may not be Of some utility, by uniting
the public voice, and by contributing with nv
sword to secure the liberty and independeuce
Of my country. l can offer the mos, conf.
neot assurances, that shall be enabled TO bring
with me arms, ammunition, clothing and mo-
ney ; aud solemEIy protest, that " ben I see
Mexico with her liberty secured, her eDeines
vanquisned, shaw most cordially congratulate
her on the dangers she has passed, and cheer
fully retire to private NCe." The Mexican can
grsss ordered the publication or ,b;s I.,f.r
viewing il AS the productoo ola false sart'
Ell and ambitious traitor.
tFroar nc London Morning csron.,.,
We refer oar readers To the Unite, St,,oe
Tar'G BiIiip another columo, which WI nro.
duce great sensation in our msnufacf.;ox
towns. The enormous duies on all uur So
pie Manufactures, viii, we doubt moi, give ris,
60 smuggling on most extended scale kou
CafS 70 sod 'ae Ess: fodes. but Wins tn,
most femoralising effects will be seen in A1s,s
rcs, ws fesr the effects in England will be of a
very distressing nature. We owe this measure
chiefly Ia the cupidity of our Country Glen.
uemen, who, by excluding their produce from
our markets, Imprl all the agricultural nations
to become manufacturers for themselves
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-06
AID TO THE GREEKS.

The NewburypOrt Herald of the Goth inst.
says that letter has been received from an
American gentleman at Smyrna, under date
of 25ih April, 10 which he states several rea-
sons which induce him to believe that il has
been bad policy for the Americans to aid the
Greeks by Pecuniary contributions, the prisci-
pal of which are, that it will exasperate the
Turks, and expose to hazard American pro.
perry in their power; aud besides, the small
amount we shall in fact send them, not by any
means messing their high wrought exPecta-
tious, will tend greatly 10 diminish our nation
al character 10 their estimation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-06
GENERAL JACKSON.

That the Fredericksburg meeting was res.
pec'ahie one we do not doubt Ell for the safe
~ ana honor of our country, we hope and be-
ne's mat the people OF Virginia are not viii.
ing 10 entust the reins of our government in
Tue nands OF man OF such head strong dis.
position as Gen. Jackson possesses. In.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-06

This is, it 10 true, the expression Of the senti-
ments of but one District in the State Of Maine.
But it is SUFFICIENT to shew that the merits OF
Mr.. Crawford are understood and appreciat-
ed by at least portion Of the people of the
Eastern States.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-20
Gazette.


The Executive Council 81 tins State az
juufned on Thursday last. 70 the 2d of Scpfem
Der next The following appointments have
boon made Id cases. where the tenure 0f ofice
vas limited By the Constitution, Or BY stat
utcs.
4oHN H. SMITH, Of Portland, Inspector 81
Pot and Pearl Ashes
SnAs EsrEs. " Yestbro0k, Inspect Gene
"a OF Beef and Pork
RUrUs Ne ISuRE. County Attorney.
JEREMIAH BRADBURY, Cl'k OF the Courts
4 GeoNGE THAcHER, Reg. q Probate,
York County.
WILLIAM r. VAUGHAN, Clerk Of the Courts
Ia Cumberland County.
EDWIN SMITH, County Attorney, and
NATHANIEL COFFIN, Clerk Of tie Courts,
IN Lincoln county.
JosEpH WILLIAMSON, County Attorney in
Hancock 90.
II. G. BALcH. Sheriff Of Washington 90.
The foregoing are al re-appointmerts.
WILLIAM ID. WILLIAMSON, Judge 81 Pro
bate in Penobsoot County, 10 place Of n.
kINsLEY, whose Office was vacated, by bis
having arrived at the age of7O.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-20
BY THE MAILS.
FRON GREECE

The intelligence from Missolonghi, IN tie
latest London papers, Is % the Sd Of Nav
From this place We learn that General 60.
loctroni, his sous, and partizans, who h-d re-
belled against their country, had not only sub
% tied themselves 20 the orders Of the Greek
Senate, out their influence had been CON.
plelely restored 10 their country. The gen.
crzl bad been ordered 20 resume the invest
mcnt Of Patros, and his sons 20 proceed %
Gambia, with reiniorcemenls 70 liberate that
island from the Turkish yoke. Great exer-
tons were making 70 repel the Turkish inya-
sion should il be attempted.
Letters from C0nstanlinople are TO the 26th
o. April An extract from one 81 the above
date states that the Turkish fleet had sailed
and taken with It the very dregs Of yiIlany.
II is conjectured their intention Is 20 attack
the Islands, bot from the miserable manner IN
which these vessels are manned and managed
IL is net calculated they will be able 20 effect
any great enterprise. One of the fleet Is An
80 gun ship, but from some cause the captain
Pacha, commander OF the feet, preferred q
risk bis safety In a corvette, IN which step the
writer thinks THAI the captain discovered pru.
dence.-Ths Divan exhibited much uneasi-
ness, attributed to the receipt Of bad news
The plague had broken out ia Talayola or ST
Dimi.ri, near Pera.
The cause Of TIE Greeks was highly favour.
able.
The SENSE Of Ipsara has issued circular
note to the Foreign Consuls at Smyrna, com
planning that European vessels under Europe
an flags, have for some time been guilty o
abuses and CONTRIBUTIONS Of neutrality, By
aiding their enemies in transporting material
necessary for war against them, under th'
orders Of Mahomet Ali, Pacha Of Egypt, whoa
the Sultan has called 20 bis aid TO fight agains
the Greeks. The Senate begs that the Con
suls viii order that those vessels will abstain
in future from such acts. This document i
dated March q, l324.-.N y. Dai. .4dU.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-20

70 this town, Mr.. Ephraim Bsrchslder. ,reJ a.
Of this town. ~ = '''-A''
On me evening Of Tie 18Th instant Miss FEva-
beh ~ Todd daughter and only child Nh nndIr,-
lodd' Esq aged 10. o nature hadst thou not ons
'su'4iui.s eHoii "A Sustain the opening blossom un
me youthful bud But II Is not for rncr,sl 49,, y,
repine, nuch less 20 arraign the wisdom IN 80
uence. u surviving parent hath nough, lsh rim.
oli 10 Tetrace the image a his deceased dauphter
re1ect on Der virtues, and profit " bis af7icfion
James Higgins who went nut mate Of hrr VIII
am. NORRIS died on board the james Monroe. june
" WestbTook, "a Thursday mornin. ~, p.hs,.
in oster' youngest daughter Of Col Simon Cutter.
aged years. 1890
NJ Durham, of consumption, Mr. James Cerrirb.
At sea, on their passage from Havana Samuel u
5 Under master q brig Alexander and Elnathan
AZ sea, June 20, n fever, on board sbis Laura.
Ann OF Boston, NJ. James MHonan. sal-maker
IN I've n Bath, and late on this town
"a "A .aa's so NO. II, Mr. jeremiah Andrews. a.
"a Al Calais :: Caroline daughter of Geogs Downs,
Ter, aged 30. a''soA m Aus
At ~ 81 y George Capt Kirk. formerly of bdr Nan
OH beard brig Perseverance,. ON her sss,.,. &C.,
TOT Castiue Ne ~ HA'i'~
III boenos AyIes. s. a. March i5th AL WIN.
'ain Aten, aged 81, formerly of Bafb
Nh 5 AN Pielgh Mrs Polly Traftun. cuusot M r-l
John lrailon, aged 81. " ~Ol'
c,-, a....atA; IaPt Moses Han. aged ABBOTT as
bout SOL ~" " hliaM ORR Ar
in Anlon, MI. Aluon Currisr f,,,,,h 49,. - ~.
iaomas Currier. aged POI ~ M Hil'
o., u Ds5,s' June Ism Miss Mercy Fog Young
ID Canterbury, Conn. 81 - tsa.l - - -
Laei9 n Muraock- aged Is. VIE IN Rs u.s. " -
'sisock formerly of this Town. s,s 49,. -
2 h ia'' Thomas w. Thonpsan. " cs1sa,s
aged -. VI 0lseoA Eliisi ks1.
IN N aissioFd On The 90 inst Mrs. Rsbess. M
e. eyed - Sc had been totally 80 - 80.
&C. oi eleven years hut WIS rs1.orss N ", 49,
III .ls'a''1a about months before hsf 1900,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-20
FOR THE GAZETTE.

Permit me, through the medium Of your paper. to
state Ihat 1 sucndcd the Concert ~ master Joseph
and his Sister on Thursday evening last aud am
free ~ declare. that have on no occasion uf the
Kind. ever heeh beuer entertained. To particular
izr any one ~ their pieces would W difficult
they were All executed n style Of ease and elG-
gance seldom oluslied NY veteran performers
Master Joseph combines ~ rema rkabe degree,
precocious talent, with the modesty az youth and
the dignity Of manhond And his sister (uho has
seen bit twelve summers,) W her graceful and uu-
affected manner oi singing attracted the attention,
and received the NEED or appreciation from all low
ers ol sweet sounds who heard the extraordinary
powers Ut this truly smiahle and juvenile yerfor-
mer Engaged as they are ID the most honorable
cxertOn of their extraordinary powers, the liberal
hand NJ patronage ought 70 Nc gene ously extended
IN the promotion or such Isudable sud prise-woTthy
exercise Of talent. Though last. uot least in our
estimation Of talent IA friend Nolcini uho dis
tia uished himself by his superior execution on the
Organ AS their next and last Concert will take
place this Evening, beg leave 10 recommend ID 20
Tie attention Of tie citizens az Portland hoping they
will NOT et this opportunity for gratifying their
taste and love FOR harmony and sweet sounds, %
pass unimpr0ved. CANDOUR
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-07-20
.M.aRRLED

IN this town. On Thursday evening last ~ tie
Rev Edward PaysOn, Mr.. William Esdell 20 Mrs
Nancy Shortly the Rev j. Taylor, Mr. Joseph
O3goOd 10 Miss ReheCCa MCHonan
On Sunday evening last Nv Rev. Or. Nichols
Capt Ebenezer d. Choaie, O. Miss Sarah Hart
Ia this town, Mr.. EbsnezeT Ryeron, ~ Mn
Dorcas Wilson-Mr- Melatiah Cobb Of New
Charleston, to Mrs. Betsey CoItman, " Falmouth.
MIR John Richardson. 60 Miss Eieanor Frust
In Scarborough w The Rev. Thomas Lancaster
Mr.. John Wilson % Miss Mary Hasy
II WesibFO0k, Mr. joseph Walker. Jr " Miss
Eunice Il. Carter, both Of Wesihronk
III bingham, Mass Mr.. Joseph q. Burr " Brew
eT 70 Miss Lucy Jones Of the former place
IN Corinth, Mr. James Adams 81 Exeter. u Miss
Caroline Eddy u the former place.
IN JOY, Mr.. Peter Craig, TO Miss Loyina Hill
man.
al Perry. Mr.. James Perkins Of Prospeet, 10 Miss
Eliza Bughee, Of the former place.
10 Gardiner, BY Rev. @. w. Olney, Nj. James
MrCurdy 20 Miss Joanna Brown.
IN Dxheld, Cynl Smith, Esq. or Reaa6em. 70 Mrs.
Lucy Trask widow Of the late Mai. Amos Trask.
IN NorridgswOck, Charles Greene. ESQ or Athens
N Miss Sarah Sawtell, daughter Of Richard Saw
tell. Esq
II Bridg'on, Mr. Daniel Chaplin. Of Waterford.
10 Mss Fanny Davenport Of The former place
IN Niscassett, Mr. Timothy Somes 70 Miss Sa-
rah Groves-Mr. James Stinson % Miss Julia al
ans.
IN Dresden, Mr. Samuel Esmes. of Bath. 20
Miss Joanna G. Pushard
In sumner on The lth inst. ~ BetbueI Cary
Esq. Ms Harvey Bowker, Of Paris, u Miss Phebs.
Proctor Of the former psace.