davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
Auction.
TO be sold at Public Vendue

HNO be sold at Public Vendue.'
IL by order of the Supreme judicial Court.
for the benefit of the minor heirs of Moses EN-
ERsoN, late of Lancaster, deceased, on Thurs
day, the Oath of March next, at one o'clock.
p. M. on the premises, all that FARM, and
Real Estate, of which the said Moses died.
seized, situated in Lancaster, one mile and
an half south of the Meeting House excepting
that part of it which has been assign d to the
Widow of the deceased, as her dover, con-
tanning about two hundred and twenty acres,
with buildings thereon, being very produce
tive Farm. 1t will be put up in convenient
Lots, or sold together, as purchasers may de-
sire. ALSO, two lots Of Woodland, in the
north part Of said Lancaster, one. containing
fifteen acres, 86 rods--the other IL acres, and
90 rods. ALSO, small tract of Land, in
Boylston, called the Bennett Land. Two
Pews, in Lancaster Meeting House, one on
the lower floor, the other in the gallery, will
also be sold at the same time and place
Terms and conditions will be made known az
the sale.
THOMAS WRIGHT, Agent,
appointed 10 make the Sale.
Sterling, Feb 8, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

Remarkable Fac:.-Tbe Richmond In
quirer says there is now living in the
county of Stafford, gentleman, who
has in forty-four years raised a family of
forty-hve persons, without death, or
an OCCASION for medical advice.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

AUCTION Duties.-The amount of duties
paid by the Auctioneers Of N. York for
the year ending on the lst of December
was S23i,836.
The state duty is lie percent. on
European dry goods-2 per cent on dis
titled spirits, and per cent on goods in
origi:.,I packages from beyon4 the Cape
Of Good Hope. ~ -.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

The Directors of the WoR-
cEsTER COUNTY JEws' SOCIETY will meet at
the Hall of Mr.. StockWeH, in Worcester, on
Thursday, the Oath inst. at 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
By order of the President,
L. IVES HOADLY, Rec. See'ry..
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
WASHINGTON, FEB. 10.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.

We offer our sincere and hearty con-
CALCULATIONS to the nation, upon the re-
suit Of the Presidential election. The
event which all parties deprecated. and
wished to avoid, occurred yesterday
an election of President by the House
ofRepresentatives but, as we had ex-
pectcd, it was decided by single bal
lot, and with the dignity and decorum
becoming that august body, on so mo-
mentous an occasion. Indeed, we can
conceive of no spectacle more grand
no scene more imposing-no circum-
stance more gratifying to an American
citizen, and lover of our republican in
otitutions, than this, when the Repre-
.sentatives of the nation assembled, and,
ngreeably TO the Constitution and laws
Of their country,. selected and proclaim
ed the first officer of the Union. There
was 20 excitement, no expression of dis
appointment but all appeared cheer
SILLY to acquiesce, when the Speaker
declared JOHN QUINCY ADAMS to
BE dnly elected President of the United
States, for four gears, from the fourth dag
Of .HGrch nsrt. Nat. Journal.
An Election of President has been eff
tected by the House of Representatives
nj the first balloting Mr., ADAMS having
received the votes of thirteen States,
Gen. JACKSON the votes of seven States.
ard Mr. CRAwFoRD the votes of four
States. Up to the moment of balloting
the vote Of at least one States was mat
ter of conjecture. The delegations of
the States, it is known, vote in, this case
by ballot, each State giving one vote.
The States are understood, however. TO
have voted as follows -
For Adams. For Jackson. For Crawford
Maine, New Jersey, DeIaware.
N. Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
massachusetts,, ;. Carolina, N. Carolina,
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Georgia.
Connecticut, Alabama,
Vermont. : Mississippi,
New-York, Indiana.
Maryland, ..-.t<s e.
Ohio,
Kentucky, ,, -.
Illinois, 49, -
Missouri, .rs
Louisiana. ..
1t is generally known, also, what was
the division in several of the Colleges.
In the New-York College, for example,
Mr. Adams received IS, Mr.. Crawford
IA, and General jackson 2 votes. In
Kentucky College, Mr.. Adams received
8, General Jackson 4. In Ohio, Mr..
Adams 10, General Jackson 9, Mr. Craw-
4ord 2. in the Maryland College, Mr..
Adams received out of the Q votes.
in the North Carolina College, Mr..
Crawford received 10, General Jackson
q, and Mr.. Adams vote, &C. Its prob
able we may be enabled, hereafter, to
state fegther particulars of the votes.
Nat. Int.
*Probably New-York. -..i
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

"Fyuit ont Of Season" 1.-THE Darien,
(Geo.) Gazette, of the l4th Dec. says,
" A Mulberry Tree before our door is
NOW yielding Ripe fruit, and friend of
ours on the Hopetown plantation, pluck
ed ripe damson plum from one of his
trees on the ninth inst" H,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

Canal ToNs.-From ali official state
ment of the Canal Commissioners, it APP
pears that the whole amount of toll col
lected the last year was S340,642 90 !;
viz.-on the Erie Canal, S294,5o9 Al !;
Champlain do. S46,132 rs. Vendue
duty for the year ending 3oth Sept.
S199601 53-salt duty for the year
ending Nov. 1st, 1924, S99,211 l8-
sales of lands for the year ending 3Oth
Nov. 1894, S7,815 62.-Total amount
of Canal revenue in 1924. S647,27O IS.
Albany D. .adver.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

The traders in Philadelphia, New
York, Middletown in Connecticut, Bos-
ton, Newburyport, and various other
towns on the sea-board, have agreed to
discontinue the practice Of selling and
buying by gross weight, and hereafter 10
make use of the 100 lbs, only.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
Administrators Sale.

Administrators Sale.
NOR Sale on the Premises,
u on Thursday, the third day of March
inst. at one o'clock, P. M. the Farm lately
owned by Mr.. JOHN SIBLEY Sd, situate about
half mile north of the Meeting House, in
Sutton, containing about forty-three acres Of
excellent Land, aud good Buildings.
STEPHEN & BETSEY BLANCHARD,
Administrators.
Also, at the same time and
place, at Public OF Private Sale, if not before
disposed of, about nineteen acres of Pasture
and Plough Land, adjoining the above prem
ises. Also, about three-fouIihs Of mile from
said premises, about nineteen acres of Pas
ture Land. Also, adjoining the first describ-
ed premises, about half an acre of Land, with
a small Dwelling House. Also, Black
smiths Shop within few rods of said small
House.
N. B.--Said small House would be an
excellent Stand for Blacksmith.
DANIEL TENNEY.
Sutton, Feb. IS, 1926.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
sSaadrrfeN.

In Grafton, by the Rev. Mr.. Miles, Mr.. Tim
othy Wheelock to Miss Mary NJ. Marsh, both
of Grafton
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

One hundred dollars is offered by the
Bunker's Hill Monument Committee for
the best plan for Monumental Strnc-
ture. The column (of Granite) is to be
about 900 feet in height. Proposals TO
be received until the FIRST Of April.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16
Dte0,

In West-Boylston, on the 18th inst. Mr..
Henry Porter, son of Mr.. James Porter, in the
Path year of his age. He was killed by
heavy log passing over his body, which pres
sed him violently against a pile of boards, and
broke bis neck, causing instant death. Prin-
fers in NeW- York and Verne0nt are requested
TO insert THIS death
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

Gen. LA FAYETTE and family arrived
at Baltimore from Harrisburgh Penn. Cd
the evening Of the Sd inst and set out
next day for Washington city TO be pres
emf at the choice of President.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

Mr.. Appleton, of Boston, Secretary
of the American Legation to Spain, has
arrived at Washington, with the des-
patches which were said to require the
reyocat of our acknowledgment of the
Independence Of South-America, under
pain of the cession of Florida being
annulled.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-02-16

liverpool and Manchester Rail Road
We are Informed that the Shares in this
cohcern are at 100 guineas premium
each, contingent upon the passing of the
bill in the next Session of Parliament.
of which there seems little OF no doubt.
as it is said that every landowner on the
line has given his consent.
Birmingham Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-21

purpose THIS said gr;isFS eau.j Gs;. nsst atsuSed.
", have read With care. that part Of our address
which he has raised in judgment against Us. or a.
least lie could not have understood IL or IL he ua
derstood right in the he attempts to make of IL
then truly We did not understand il IN the use ws,
made of H. We should indeed have selected tb.t
very part Of the address in preference Of ali others
as The very Ter; by which We would justify our
selves TO the world. and 10 the writer in the Mercu.
ry 10 particular, IL FOR moment he dare suffer him.
set to reason with us We presume that BY tbis
tune, even he can c0Hespe how " these editors an
reconcile heir absolute refusal continue the nom
snation OF Mir Durfee. and to sGmt any thing in Msr
columns IN recommendation OF him. with Meir ou n
declaration IN HER prospectus" We have done il
IN number OF ways, eScA of which is satisfactory To-
ourselves, and viii be So presume, TO smos, ev.
cry one, saving and excepting. the Mercury wli;er.
We will now justify ourselves in one other way
which ought to be satisfactory even to him. Take
II then in your own words -" The simple fact of the
personl Mr. Durfee) being . candidate, and having
been Representative, was ALL that was reqaesfei
to be published Did not do that nay mare dad
We not publish the remarks which accompanied the
nomination, in addition to The simple Jac." Gcs
Did we not. uncalied for and unsolicited, express
our respectful opinion of Mr.. Duriee as a gentle.
man, and as Representative Surely. surely the
day VIII come, in the versatility Of human affairs.
when Me- Durfee Will learn, that il is dangerous TO
have friend possessed Of more =eG than discre. -
linn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-21
SAMUEL EDDY,

be recommended TO the Freemen Of this State as can
didates for election Represent lstves in the l9th
Congress- By order and IN behalf ofM: Convention
JOSIAH HITAKER, President.
LEVI TorTEN, Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-21
JUST FOR INFORMATION.

At the moment we had finished the above remarks,
Of subscribers. Isaac Barker. Esq Of Middle.
town. this county, called at this Office and stopped
his paper. We were given to understand or we did
understand this to be that genilemsns full share of
the panisimenf which he considers himself justified
in nAicting upon u.s. for the course we have taken in
relation to the nomination Of Mr.. Durfee. We re.
gret it, because it is kind Of punishment that We
Jee ssst sensible feel oil oter But nothing shaia
dripe from course OF conduct which we know TO
be correct and honest: because have come to tho
mmorabe determination TO try the experiment whelh.
er 1t not possible TO be al least. moderately hosess
even IN fohhcs II, by making that effort. we ruin,
ourscves--bc it so I'VE will await the approach of
that ruin with camness and when the gathering.
storm shall lave burst upon our poor devoted heads
ton that shall surround US, and Aging the urssclcE
6uslncss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-21

sesndslous terrors, and our srGpof blended
with inord dinste admiration, On extreme end
groundless contemp, has succeeded. We arc
too apt TO lose sigh, Of the influence OF laws
snd institutions in moulding The character ol
people.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-21
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, July 81, 1925.
REPuBLICsNNOJffN. .a2fOh

At General Republican Convention. held al new
port, on "Wednesday evening, June %. 1925 Pursu'
ant to public notice, JOSIAH WBITAKER, PfeSioent,
and LEVI Tories, Secretary-it was voted, That
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-21

"Such things are. bai cannot scaps special aonder'
When it proposed to hold primary Caucus,
in the State.i!ouse in this town, to appoint Dele
gates to attend the General Convention, (otherwse
called. by the gentleman who has taken the liberty
of styling himself" Freemen of Rhode Island in the
last Mercury, "pscked Conventon,") it is q we'll
known fact. that that gentleman attended said pti-
mary Caucus, acted as Secretary, and participated
in the nomination of Delegates.
With what grace this ssd Secretary can say that
lie and his friends altogether condemn the 0aueus
system, after having been active in the primary
Caucus, " LEI the public Judge" f..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-21
90 seek out

In some far climate, where names are strangers,
For charitable succor. -
"Le Justice be done though the heavens should falls
Just as We were wiping away the tears, caused by
this sudden bereavement. spirits were revived by
receiving addition to our list, OF nine subscrf-
bers. They were principally induced TO this manly
and generous act. in consequence Of hearing Of Que
loss as stated il the preceding paragraph.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-21

We have copied from the last Mercury, the above
communications, msialy to enable the patrons Of our
paper, suitably to appreciate the feelings and tem
per- manifested by Jssv Of Mr.. Durfees friends. to-
wards this Establishment and the regularly nomina.
ted candidates. Our respect foe Mt. Duree would
have induced us TO have left that singular communal
cation 10 bave worked out is owa obvious essseguea
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-21
MR.. DURFEE's CIRCULAR ARE e.,reme.

ment give count 10 the .nss.atcmerts contain.
ed in the Circuars sent from this place last Tues,
day. by his active friend II Isl mail o;ous and dos.
fdrd attack upon tie character and private interests
ofthe Editors of this paper For the evidence of the
truth OF what We assert, We refer our readers TO
the Circular itself, and 10 our reply to the slste-
ment contained io the last Mercury, as that sts,e-
ment constitute, the body and soul O! the Circular
We can produce the most nretrsg able evidence Of
the truth Of what We there stated. MIR. Durfee
was in town on Monday and Tuesday last, and vas
knowing, 10 say the least of it, the printing and
circulating OF use Circulars, and therein, most
evidently gave countenance 10 the injury we oom-
plain OF
b. NE sfoh the nress 10 'onncn-cc fkas
Isaac Barker, Esq. IF lhdd.ctozpn, has ,e.
quested rs 10 re.inserf his name gH ctr Les
Of Sa6Scri6crs.
C0.MuUN1clTED
a writer IN the Nswpor Mercu y, last week,
has thought proper to cali the late meeting in
this town. s"packed" caucus, snd as this wr.
ter is proiessediy the Eiend Of NJ. Dutfee, il
may not be smiss 10 examine the part tho
friends OF ,bs, gentleman took in constituting
this "pscked" caucus, sud shew the snxiely
they have manifested 10 have their fsvori,e
Dsmed by those who assembled. win il be
pretended that the friends OF Mr.. Dsrfeo
would have slleged sueht against thi. csucus,
u he had boen recommended byUl Did
those friends make sUy objection before they
found what wssihe fate Of Ms. Durfee No,
30 long as they entertained q hope ihs, resuLs
favorable to him would rske place, they were
quiet, aud TO produce ,hese results, no pains
were spsred, and no efforts on their psrtv=rs
wanliog -Tbere was no, me mbef Ct tho
caucus who was not spoken to, by some oi 10
friends oi Nlr. Du'fee. 10 T,venona meet
ins Tor the choice Of delegates, friendly yto MIR.
Dutfee, was called, organized ., on early hour,
and dissolved before mssy OF the mos, respec.
table men Of that ,own could reach IL, who
started f'om homo for the express purpose Z
attending i,:-Wao composed that meeting,
their political character, aud the inducements
which they he'd 70 s,tenJ, the msnnsr IN which
they ws'e drummed together, ard the graft
.eeaHen they received while there, is we'll
known, end openly spoken Of ty the ci'izsns
OF TiveIton. When called upon. the wriler
OF this communication is willing to Go into
foIl inses,igstion oisll the proceedings ofIhis
meeting. Dutfee wss satisfied with this
csueus, until ne found that o msiorny ot It's
membsfs preferred sno,her man 10 himself.
10 the sfetnoon before the meeting, 10 was
called upon TO say whether he should con,i5se
him.sl! bound By IL. proceedings, spd ihsR
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-21

n" NE sfot the hress TO 'onnonucc fEas
Isaac Barker, Esq, Of Ihddictozpn, has ,e.
quesfed rs 10 re.inscrf his name sH ctr Les
Of Sa68cri6crs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
COMMUNICATED.
EXAMINATION.

The semiannual examination Of the Rev.
Mr.. Reid's femal' students took place on
Tuesday week last at his scleeI room, be-
fore a numerous audience. The young la
dies aequiitrd themselsesina manner which
was highly gratifying TO the hearers, and
which reflected equal credit on themselves
ami their able instructor
IN making the distinctions there was an
oversight (for So must call it. MS cannot
accuse those gentlemen of par'iaity) which
upon reflection have no doubt but that
the Judges will coincide with me name
lv that Miss Margrrt Anthony and Miss
Msrih-r Norv.II should have been includ,
ed in the distinctions, IN sore of their
studies, and in Geography should have been
marked No. 1. II will be also rccollecled,
that although the Geography cla.s ac4uit
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14

ing the distance roots extend horizontally
Daytun's straw cutter, a0,---iroh H.. tsnh3 s
---ilIustrativeot Az Improvement ~ i94
ion gin, $50, 3sl--oi Cobbtits Ian Of cur
Waiting thr grHte, 39J.
Finally rs 10 The value eff The Aaef 8
Farmer, from H. central pasitien, anu if,t.n
ieneS 10 cnliciteu Us reHder On a. .sesef >
OF every binnch ct a erieutturc and llalsd 10
Domestic Economy, and noi 10 maie Ills IA
per TOO long, the Editor refers VII conf
deuce 10 q IN gentlemen Of several States.
whose nana are taken rs they ciltF en IN.
list 81 his uihs,r,hers and correspondents -
his hc lrus,. VIII supersede all Necessity "a
paradiug ~. he might do, particular extracts,
from numerous ltttefs, Wtiifn ia him IN lie
ennrc ct busiusss, by gentienfen 81 every
STATE, ,yenkng of the American fnfner, IL
forms ui the most particular sh'istaf.iinn -
/ founded, ~ they state, on the constant peru
sui ui II for more than i've yesrs 1oihe lnl
lowing, ~ ga al or any Of his subscribers, f.s
Editor chcrnully refers for the Tendency md
me It's nj his journal:
! Persons referred 10 by ID. Editor, for their
opinion Of The merits and Tendency Of The
mrricnn Former. IN the Stair 81 Virginia
John Nickhnm, 1hpmns ] Randolph. James
NJ Galnett, Peter Minor, John II toek, 5 :
| : Grilhp, J. G Cahhrll, james Barlouf. Z.
/ I Mercer, Edmund Rufn, .ibhn ltnnfolI h
uf II. 1honu. Jefferson. jams MADISON. u
/ > Turner, " illinm Steiuhcrger, Ihoinns .ifii
+ Gu Richard Meade, iIli4,n NJ Ealian.
! Finally ANY person WHO nav mi he aalis
/ Ged, on view Of the work, v III be NJ liberty
IN return II iorthwi lib, aud reclaim the amount
ADVANCED,
| ~ Al persona 10 whom Ills paper Is seiH,
ARE suppose 10 tntcn particular interest in
| the promotion OF improvements IN Afrien
lure, aud Domestic ECONOMY, and are res
pre- lully collected ia receive md tfiusnit lie
money and the unn,es ui silhscrilers.
y" Subscriptions 10 the American
! Farmer" rrc,i,dd al this Office.
April IL, 1925.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
TORRTCO MARKET.

From our Iast Thursday's Report Of Tins
article, it continued To advance rapidly tli
Monday morning, aud early that morning
it went off hrlskly at very advanced prices,
Bat the nens received that morning, stat
ing that thu CRISIS had arrived at \. Yak,
bringing European dates to the Sd March,
unfa,olahie To Tobacco, at once changed
the rage for speculation. The consequence
is thai prices arr somew hat reduced. Still
the article is in fair demand, and we hope
no serious decline will take place. Wa
make our quotations this week at from 50
tosll. Sales w,r. effected on Tuesday
al Sill, and ~e believe no sales have been
mad, for less than "a.
~ For further particulars see "Post-
script"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
SIP REGULATION.

Fnr several years past cautious temer
ity has attended 81 nmercial and other spe-
galatians The dliefal effects which at
tended the y I'D and adventurous course OF
trade from 1915 To 1919 seemed To have
fought the community a sdlntary lesson-
that ~ get rich Is not tl.r work ot an hour
or day. anl that The sdrest rnai Ia wealth
Is by regular, systematic course of bnsl
ness. But, for few days past. we have
seen the oIden times" return. Last Sun
DAY nl,,ht. an express arrived from Rich
non1. statiag that Tobacco MAS still adj
yancing, aud that Coffee had rsrr 3 cents
per ID. Lady Monday morning the few
g" kno~iag oaes' turned out, anl b"usht
up nearly al ne coffee IN town. The deal
ers in Tobacco were also on the alert
seckiHg the Planters with eaS"rnrss, and
puying. before brake, al asking prices
some went still farther, going into the
country, and buying whlteser they could
meet with. Lnckily for them, however,
lbetore many purchases we've rnade,l about
3 O'Clock Monday mornlng another express
,rri,ed from Richnnnd. with Information
that Tobacco had fallen insleld of risen
This news dampeaed the golden prospects
ofthe morning: naw the mercury Is almost
down athe usual Spring he1t.-The Cohte
spectators were more fortunate, the ru-
mor of the rise of that article having been
confirmed. M mn knoweth what an
hour may hiring forth"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
MARRIED. on Tucsd,y evening Ias

MARRIED, on Tursd'y evening laet,
~ the Rev. Decker smith, Mr.. MACE
PFSDIETON 10 Miss SUSAN BAL
IlSGER, daughter Of Mr.. Henry BalIin
ger, Of this place.
in flytn (Alahama) on the OH
March, by thu Rev. MIR. +. smith, th"
Re-. MARCUS {. HENDERSON "f
that state, 10 Miss SUSAN l.. HANRI
SON, daughter Of Mr. NiciloIns Harrison,
lately of l.>nchhurS,
on TIE 5Olh ult. by the Rev Sam
uel Davidson. Mr.. DAVID COLEMAN,
Ia Mss ELIZA daughter Of MI Peter
Moses, of Buckingham
- on thr 9lst tilt hy the same, Mr.
GEORGE " IILEEEK to Mss RlIOD A.
daughter Of hrs. Isabella CanmlaA oI
Campbell