davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20
Public Sales.

YEVO be sold at Auction, by IL
n cense of Court, on the 25th day of No
vember next, at ten o'clock, A. M. on the
Premises-a large and valuable Farm, lying
partly in Sturbridge, and partly in Holland,
lately owned by GRosvENoR TARBELL, late
Of Lincoln, Physician, deceased, consisting of
Tillage, Moving, Orchards, Pastures, and
Woodland. Much Of the Land is of the best
quality, and will be sold in lots TO suit pur-
chasers.
Also, will be sold at Auction, at the
house on the premises, on the 9th day of No
vember next, at Q O'Clock, P. Ma small
Tenement near the Westinghouse in said
Lincoln, being part Of the Estate of said de-
ceased, and consisting of House, Barn, and
Out Houses, with about quarter OF an acre
of Land, called the Adams Place. Said Ten
emert is we'll situated for Mechanics Stand,
being but a tewrods from the Meeting House.
Terms of payment for said Estates made easy
to the purchasers, and will be made known at
the respective times and places of sale afore-
said. THANKFUL TARBELL,
.4dn1'r Cfhe Estate of said deceased,
and Guardian Of hes minor clildren.}
October 8, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, October IL, 1924.
To the Wido7u, Creditors and Heirs Of
BENJAMIN WATERMAN, lcte Of Oakham,
IN SAID County, Esq. deceased, and
10 all others concerned IN the Estate Of
sad deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
IN. pear lifyou see fit at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in November
next, at one of the clock, after noon, to
show cause why the Account of the Admin.
istraton of said Estate should not be allowed,
and the balance decreed 10 the Widow; and
you will be heard thereon.
NATIIL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20
Leu Div0U's Estate.

FSVHE Subscribers having been
x appointed Commissioners 10 receive and
examine the claims of Credito.s to the Estate
OF LEVI DIVOLI, late of Leolninster, deceas-
ed, represented insolvent, hereby give notice
that Six Months from the 9TH day Of Septem-
Der inst. are allowed said Creditors to exh;b-
it and prove their claims; and that we will
attend TO the duty assigned us, at the office Of
the undersigned, WILLIAM PERRY, in Leon
mister, on the first Thursdays of November,
January, ard March next, from two to six
O'Clock, p. NJ. on each Of said days.
BEZALEEL LAWRENCE.
WILLIAM PERRY.
Leomnster, Sept 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20
B FARR'S
Newly invented, Self-adjusting
Spiral Spring
TRUSS

THlS Truss possesses the prln-
IL. ciple, so long sought for in vain, by men
of science, and falsely claimed to have been
discovered by Salmon Oddly 6; Company, Of
London, and by Amos G. Hull, Of New Y ork,
viz.-the sELF-ADJUsTING PRINCIPLE.
The Trusses of these Pretenders embrace the
Ball and Socket, and hinge joint principles,
which admit of loose wabbling motion, back
ward and forward, Of the rupture pad; but
possess no restoring or self-adjusting principle,
by which an equal pressure on all parts of the
pad is constantly maintained.
The Truss now offered to the public, by the
insertion of SPIRAL SPRING in the Pad,
possesses the REsl ASELF-ADJUSTING
POWER. This spring allows to the Pad not
only lateral motion in every possible drec-
ton, but also rotatory motion upon its cen.
tire, thus adapting itselfto all the various mo.
tions of the body, and causing an equal pres
sure upon all parts of the Pad, in every posi-
BILE position of the patient.
The fopowi1,g Certificates wiH show The supe-
riOrity of this TRUSS TO all others now IN
use.
1T a Meeting of the CHEM.4N'GO COUN-
TY MEDICAL SOCIETY, holden al the
FudSe 81 NOTUIcH, 1u0y lltH, 1874,
Resolued, That in the opinion of this Socie-
ty, the SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, presented
by Mr.. Bella FARR, is superior to any one in
use and we recommend it as such TO the
faculty and public. H. SFORRS, Sec'y.
ALBANY, Oct. 18th, 1928.
Having examined Mr.. FARR'S newly in
vented SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, by which
the Pad is regulated and adapted to the parts
with perfect ease and safety, in the different
positions Of the body, do believe it an i'm
proyement surprising any thing of the kind |
have heretofore examined.
ALDEN MARSH, NJ. d.
The above Trusses for sale, at Norwich,
Chenango Co. IN. W wholesale, by f. M.
GIBBS, and at retail in Worcesterhy
August a. GREEN Il HAYWOOD.
coWGm
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20
Notice is hereby gi'yen,

N0tace IS hereby gi0en,
THAT the Subscriber has
Il been duly appointed Administrator on
the Estate of OLIVER SAWYER, jr. late
of Boylston, in the County of Worcester, de-
ceased, and has taken upon himself that
trust, by giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby
called upon to make immediate payment and
all those to whom said Estate is indebted, are
requested to exhibit their demands for settle
mcnt. ISAAC GOODWIN.
Sterling, Aug. 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20
Insurance.
TVHE SPRINGFIELD FIRE IysUR-

TNHE SPRINGFIELD FIRE INsUR-
II ANcE COMPANY, have appointed Maj.
SIMEON BURT of WORCESTER, their Agent
and Surveyor for the town OF Worcester and
its vicinity, and solicit, through him, a share
Of the public patronage. This Company
have been in full operation for nearly year.
Their Capital is all paid in, in Cash, and is
well vested, principally in public stocks.
They will make Insurance on all kinds OF
.Marutactoriss and other property, to the a
mount Of $4,000 on any one risk, and on
terms As favourable as those ofother Offices in
the Country. And the Directors pledge them
selves to an honorable and fair management
of the concerns Of the Institution.
JOHN HOOKER, I
ISRAEL E. TRASK,
MOSES BLISS,
JONA. DWIGHT, Directors.
GEO. BLISS jr.
MINER STEBBENS,
BENJA. DAY,
GEO. BLISS, Jr. Secretary.
Springfield, Feb. %, 1872 4. tfeow
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20
Worcester Mutual Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY.

VE9HE Company are now ready
Il to issue Policies of Insurance upon build
ngs and household furniture, within the
County of Worcester. Application may be
made at their Office over the Worcester Bank,
or to their agents appointed in different Sec
tons of the County, where the necessary
blanks may be found, and information obtain
ed.
Original subscribers are requested to call for
their policies as soon as may be-.
Among the classes of hazards and rates of
premium for the term of seven years are the
following.
FIRST GLASS. Buildings of one story not
exposed by adjacent buildings, IS cents for
800.
SECOND CLASS. Buildings of two stories
not exposed by adjacent buildings, $l,00 for
500.
THIRD GLASS. Public Buildings, from IS
cents to 81, so for 500.
FOURTH CLASS. Buildings of one story ex-
posed by other buildings, from 81, 90 to ST., so
for 500.
FIFTH CLASS. Buildings of two or more
stories, exposed by other buildings from 5 20
to 400 for 500.
SIXTH CLASS. Tavern houses, from 81, 25
to $500 for 100.
Whenever buildings are occupied for any
of the following trades or merchandise, small
premium. in addition to the above mentioned
rates, will be charged, viz.
Printers, Bakers, Chairmakers, Carpenters,
Cabinet makers, Livery Stables, Glass and
Farther Ware, Booksellers stock, Apotheca-
ries or druggists, Groceries including spirit
GUS liquors, Painters, SC.
Furniture will be insured at the same rates
as the houses would be in which it is kept.
HENRY K. NEWCOMB, Sec'y.
Forester, May 70, 1924. On
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20

ing, valued at II 90
The Directors would gratefully ac-
knowledge their obligations to God, and
to the benefactors of this Society, who
have helped them thus far to do good to
Zion. And relying upon the generous
aid of the charitable public, they would
express their hope, that none of its
friends will grow weary in well doing
To do good and TO communicate, in the
spirit Of the gospel, is to be rich in those
good works which will eventually secure
the appreciation of God and the rewards
of eternity. Among the numerous calls
for religious charity at the present day,
it is hoped that the interests Of this So
ciety will not be forgotten, nor any Of its
accustomed resources be diverted into
other channels. Under the smiles Of a
beneticent Providence, and the fostering
hand of christian charity, the Directors
will go forward with undated conf
dence, hoping they may be accounted
worthy to bear humble part in produc-
ing that great moral revolution which
shall soon fill this fallen world with
righteousness and peace.
The Branches which have not yet
made their annual Temittances, and all
other donors of the Society, are invited
to transmit their several charities, either
to the Hon. Daniel Waldo, in Worcester,
or to the Treasurer in Millbury, where
they will be thankfully received, and
duly acknowledged.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20
WoraI alto Religious.
Worcester County Religious Charitable
S0cietV

Society.
The Religious Charitable Society in the
County of Worcester, held their t1gelM
anniversary, at Westborough, on the 18th
ut. 1t was truly an interesting scene.
To witness such number of ministers
and delegates, from their respective
branches, professedly engaged in ex-
tending the triumphs of the cross, was
calculated to excite emotions not easily
described. At the appointed hour the
Society repaired to the meeting house,
where the meeting was opened with sa-
cred music, and prayer by the Rev.
President. The Secretary then read
the annual report of the Directors, de-
failing their proceedings for the past
year. Whereupon the Rev. DR.. Puffer
rose and moved the acceptance of the
Report, accompanying his motion with "a
number of judicious and pertinent re-
marks, in his usual style Of piety and elo-
quance, which produced pleasing and
animating effect. This motion was sec
onded by Deac. Chamberlain, and unani-
mously accepted. The Auditors re-
port of the state of the Treasury was
then exhibited, by which it appeared
that the receipts into the treasury the
past year, for the various objects of the
Society, amounted to S779 IS; which,
added to the balance Of last year, made
the sum of Sl,227:97. The expen-
ditures during the year were, for Edu-
cation, $3.50: 75--Foreign Missions,
1854: 75-for the aid of Feeble Church
es, S135. For the Jews society in
Boston, three life memberships, 500
Miscellaneous expenses, agency, postage,
sc. 1874: 28-maiing together the sum
of S823 rs; this sum subtractcd from
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20
w anted,

A N active young man, IL or
ING years Of age, to attend in a Store.
One suitably qualified, who would be will.
ling to devote his time to the interest Of hi:
employer, and can bring good recommends.
tons, may find place by applying 10 the
subscriber, al Lancaster.
JOHN G.. THURSTON.
Lancaster, Oct. 5, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20
@assactl1tsetts &11p.
"TRE LIBERTY oF THE PRESS Is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM
PRINTED FOR THE PROPRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-HOUsE.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
o. Advertisements, not ereseding taeelre
times, published three reeFs for one dollar, and
continated three uOeeks longer for .Jiffr cents.-
Larger Advertisements IL, the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sble for no error in. any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
She 6 Editor of the spy,'' and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20

the whole amount, leaves balance in
the treasury Of SiO4: 10, for future use.
The Society then proceeded 10 the
choice of officers for the ensuing year,
when, upon counting the votes, it ap-
peared that the following gentlemen were
chosen -
Rev. JOHN CRANE, D. D. President.
NAHUM FAY, ESQ. Vice-Preadent.
Rev. BENJAMIN WooD, Secretary.
Rev. JOSEPH COFFEE, Treasurer.
ROBERT B. THOMAS, Esq. auditor.
Rev. Elisha lockwood,
Rev. Enoch Pond, n:.,
Jonas Brooks, Esq.
Daniel Henshaw, Esq.
Ate o'clock avery appropriate and
interesting discourse was delivered, to a
large assembly, by Rev. John Board
man, from Deut. j. 81. Gear not, nei-
Their be discouraged" A liberal collec-
ton was then taken in aid of the funds
of the Society after which, on motion,
it was recommended 20 the several
Branches to appoint collectors in each
school district, or other convenient Sec
tons of each town, for the purpose of
increasing the number Of members, and
of soliciting subscriptions and donations
of others who do not choose to subscribe
the constitution.
The utmost harmony and cordially
were apparent in all these transactions.
1t must, it seems, be acknowledged, that
this Society has already been instrument
al in effecting much good and faith in
the divine promises susta;ns and animates
the hope that, through the blessing of
God, and the aid of the charitable pub
lie, it will be instrumental in accomplish.
ing much more. Its special objects are
of the first Importance, and its plan of
the most extensive and benevolent ma
ture, embracing every object of rclig-
ious character. 1t is believed that God
has already distinguished it by no doubt
full marks of his appreciation and where
is the Christian who does not bid it God
speed What an interesting stand have
the friends of Zion taken! While the
kingdoms of this world are trembling
and dashing one against another, the
kingdom of Christ is lifting up itself
above the tumult and noise, and is de-
vising schemes for the salvation of the
world.
To this account the Treasurer would
add the following receipts since the last
annual publication -
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-10-20
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
FAVE Northampton every

= FAVE Northampton every
AMonday, Wednesday and Friday at 9
o'clock, A. M. and will pass by Hadly Acad-
envy and Amherst Collegiate Institution and
Academy through Enfield, Greenwich, Hard
wick, New Braintree and Paxton, and arrive
at Worcester at l O'Clock, P. M.-will leave
Worcester at 2 o'clock, and passing over the
Worcester Turnpike and Mill Dam, will ar
rive in Boston at o'clock, Pm
-RETURNlNG-
Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at o'clock, A. M. and passing over
the same route, will arrive in Northampton at
O'Clock, P. M. For the purpose of nsuring
dispatch and punctuality, the proprietors will
run three teams between NORTHAMPTON and
Worcester, and three between Worcester and
Boston. Carriages will be changed but once
from Boston to Northampton.
For seats at Boston apply at Wilde & Hos.
mers, Elm St. Formerly Patterson) OF at the
Exchange Coffee House, or Col. Wilde's
Stockwell's-at Northampton, at Warren's
Inn.
twenty-five pounds baggage allowed to
passenger, and all baggage at the risk oil
the owner.
Fare from Northampton to Boston, 100.
From Worcester to Boston, $500.
C.. STOCKWELL, Worcester.
F. A. BILLING, Hard,cick.
JOSEPH BOWJN.4.N, yNeac Braintree.
SAMUEL BILLING. Hardicick.
JASON .MLXTER, IS
S. r.. & E. CUTLER, "
SCOTTO BERRY, 4"
JONES & WOODS, Enfield.
e. JONES & Il. PACKARD, Enfield
HE.NSH.AW & CARY, N. Brookfeld.
ELIJAH BROW.N, Patton.
D.AVID CLARK, Worcester.
L.4WSON BARTLETT, Worcester.
TIMOTHY HATHAWAY, Boston.
August 25, 1924.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20
CO1YLLONPlRTY

MFR. FITZGERALD tenders his rcsncc,.
lV4 to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Rich.
nond, and has the honor of informing them tb,+
his Spring Cotiliion Party will take place at tho
Swan Tavern, on Friday the Esd, inst. Ladies
who have on former occasions received t;cses.
for his Cotllion Parties, arS respectfully INV
ted. The Gentlemen who have subscribed N
his Winter Cotilion Parties, will be pleased IN
recollect that the present Party, ito which thew
are invited) will close the number for which
they have subscribed.
u MIR. F. owing TO the extensive potronare
which he has received, will instruct such nDn;Is
as may be committed to his care nine months
for the reasonable sum of $50; and go the So
cond year. This diminution will be obvious -,
his patrons and to those who are acquainted with
his exertons to improve young Ladies and
Gentlemen in tie graces and beauties Of dan.
cling.
His next School will commence on THURSDAY
tho 22d inst. at the Swan Tavern, where c,rther
Information can be obtained
Tickets of admittance to be had at the b,r oe
the ball room-or at Mr.. Smiths ccnteot;onarv
store, opposite the Swan Tavern, Shocko. u,YY
Price one dollar.
April 16. or
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20

We have been disappointed in T., expected arri-
val OF our paper from the North-We were obliged
10 take such we could get.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20
RICHMOITD.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 90. 1870.
CONVENTION.

The Polls closed for Convention, in Richmond
on Friday evening. Convention" 153-~ No Con-
vention" Isl. So tina, the friends of a Convention
have prevailed by a majority of two.
We are requested to state that the Poll will be
deposited in the Mayors office, whittier any free
holders who have no, voted, can yet go, and give in
their votes.
A meeting is called in Charlottesville, and gen.
ernl meeting at Woodstock in Shenandoah, to ga
ther the wishes of the People. A Poll was opened
IN Shenandoah, on the election day-upvarts of a
hundred voted for it, and one only against it.
In Petersburg Convention" 49, Nc Conyen-
ton" al.
In Prince George "Convention" 98-aNo Con-
vention 8SIt is stated, that the people of Prince
George, were nearly unanimous for a limited Com
rention.
In Charles City aConvention" 2O-"No Conven-
tom IeO.
THe fears of the people Of Charles City were ex-
cited by their being told that in the event of Con-
venton, Charles City would lose its ancient narnr
and be merged in the little counties, by which il i,
surrounded. With Difference be it spokep-we think
Charles City might exchange its old name for new
one, with some advantage. No body, however,
wishes the venerable county Of Charles City to lose
its distinction as separate county-t is only de-
siIedehat one man in Charles City, should moi have
the same influence in the government, with fifteen
in Bedford, Halifax, Httsylvania, Frederick, Char
lotte, Fauquier, Shenandoah, Loudoun, SC. We
know the Charles Cityans, great people, but
we do not think that the whole spirit of our nstut-
ons should be violated and the Representative prn-
cple burlesqued, either to preserve the Royal ma
of Charles City, to keep up her present undue in
fiueucc in the Legislature.
In James City, informed there was a ma
jority for Convention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20

Let the Caucus Gentlemen read Mr. Carpe,t'
opinion OF that system. Strengthened by the con
current opinions Of John Taylor, Nathaniel Macon
and John Randolph, who will question their ortbo
doxy?
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20
COHEN,S

Lol IERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
OPPOSITE THE EAcLE-HorEL.
u Orders from any part of the United Stairs h,,
mail (post paid) or by private conveyance, enclo..
ing the CASH or prizes in any of the Baltimore Lot
tefieS' VIII meet the same prompt and punctuai at
tention if on personal appca ton. aadrovc4, >.
COHEN'S OFFICE, Richmond, virginizy
April 16
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20

heers u vague and uncertain, and has frequently
gwen rise to the most furious controversies between
.e executive aud county courts. There Is no doubt
out Inc word orr has been substituted in the clause
se!erred to, for the word on and hns changed the
"'SAe meaning of the sentence.
k ~ does not provide how the Executive autho-
sy snail be administered, Of the death, in
capacity or necessary absence Of the Governor aud
Lieutenant Governor.
.. The Governor Is only impeachable when out
q cVtce, which to my mind is an absurdity.
q. Inc Senate have power to originate any
measure whatcver-a provision which embarrasses
and rctards legislation.
D. Inc Constitution does not guarantee and Sc
cure religious liberty. We owe the ftoetlom of
conscience which we enjoy 10 ordinary act of the
legislature. The Church Of England was the es-
taoiished Church in this Commonwealth long after
the formation of the Constitution.
Lastly object to the Constitution because il has
oeen doubted by wise and iustrious men, whether
the instrument so called, be Constitution nj all
Many parts off are also Imperative, having been
superseded IN their provisions by the adoptios of the
Federal Constitution.-Let there then be a Con-
vention! If they make wise amendments, for one.
wiz vote Tor the'n-lfthe do not, for one, will
vote agains, thein
ONE OE TIL,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20
JAMES RIVER LOAN.

The loan of s 100000 for the purposes ofIn-
ternal improvement, as authorised BY act of the
General Assembly, was yesterday taken at a
premium to the State, ofS!0,OOO, by the Far
mers' Bank of Virginia. Capital TO the amount
OF 81 5000 was profI;.rcd by the two State
Banks, by northern capitalists, and by indlyidu-
ais.
Our readers will perceive that the Tariff Eli
has passed the II. of Representatives, by ma
Jolty of five votes. 1t is not expected to pass
the Senate. 1t was reported among other III.
mors OF Washington intrigue that the friends of
Gen. jackson In the lower House otherwise
favorable to the Tariff, would defeat the bill
there, to save him the necessity ofvotine either
for or against it, in the Senate. Pennsylvania
however, supported it, in solid column.
We are compelled to put the 9TH No. of
series OF essays, the publication Of which was
commenced IN another paper, on our last page.
We invite the opponents &C a Convention to
read and to answer, if they can, " Ore of the
People"
Let the Caucus Gentlemen read Mr. Garpe,t',
opinion of that system. Strengthened by the con-
current opinions Of John Taylor, Nathaniel Macon,
and John Randolph, who will question their ortbo
doxy?
We have been disappointed in T., expected arri-
val of our paper from the North-We were Obliged
to take such we could get.
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
Pctersbug-Jobn II. Browns III, Roger A.
Jones, 81.
Prince George-Francs E. Rives, Nathaniel
ColIey.
Jt1oTgnn-Joiin Shcrrard, Joseph Adar1s%
Pr. W1Hiam-Jas. French, Addison II. Clark*
| Si,enandoah-Wm Bare, VIM. Anderson
Cdmpbeil-John p. Wilson, VIM. Reveley*
| Powf,dta't-Dr. William Crump,* II. w. Wat
kyns.
| Wood-Isaac Norris Matthias Chapman.
| King jpiLidm-Archibald II. HARDWOOD, John C.
Pollard.
Charles CHy-John Tyler, John Armstcad.
! Chariofte--Paul S. Darlington, john D. Harvey.
STATE SENATE.
| District Of Jpood, Harrison, &c.-vice Edwin 6
| Duncan, declined.
Wood-Maxwell a04, Fry 80, Kincheloe 10, Da-
visson 8.
Caroline Distrrt-vice Charles HILL declined
Caroline--Bcrnard 52J, Armistead %, RoaDe so.
MARRGED--On Thursday evening last, by
Req. j. ~. Turner, VIM. PORTER, Jr ESQ.
ofOraDge COUNTY, TO Miss ANN NJ. ADERSON
of this city.
On the same evening, by the Rev. J.. p
Hoge, Captain BLAIR BOILING, 10 Mis-.
MARGARET A. daughter of the late Mr.
Isaac Webster, all o. this city.
On the same evening by the Rev. Bisbo,
Moore, .Br. JAQUELTN p. TAYLOR. {,
Miss Martha Elizabeth, daughter of mr.. Tho
Richardson, all Of tliis CITY.
In New Kent, on Tuesday the 6tl inst. by tb,
Rev. nm. Ta{tcy, Mr. JOHN ~. FOSTER. Q
this city, to Miss SARAH Ann, daughter {
OF the bs'e fGSn ceo?eu,. E3g. re ot ma
c9lS9.