davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-29
From the Rochester IN w advertiser.

A LIVING Doc Is BETTER THAN
DRUNKEN MAN" On the evening of the
9Th inst, as we were coming from LIE Roy
to this place in the Pioneer, the night be-
ing uncommonly dark, we discovered for
some distance before we reached Aliens
Creek, in Wheatland, that dog not known
by any of the passengers, was frequently
running about the sides of the carriage and
evidently very uneasy, and seeming to look
with deep interest, for some notice from the
passengers within. When we had got up
within about ten or twelve rods of the creek,
the dog got before the stage, and in the
middle of the road set up most earnest
barking and crying, which attracted the
notice of the passengers and driver, who
experimenting that all this concern of the
strange dog might mean something, stopped
his horses, and looking under his coach and
within six inches of his wheel saw a man
lying across the path in such position, that
had he drove two feet further, the wheel
must have passed directly over the neck of
the poor creature and terminated his exist
ence. The man was old and gray headed,
ami the secret of his exposure was, he was
drunk, SO drunk, that when aroused he
could not speak. AS soon as he was drawn
out from under the coach, the faithful dog
appeared in an extacy of joy--his first mo-
ton was to stretch himself at full length
upon his beastly master, fawning with more
interest than language can describe, then
jumping backward, and forward, as if to
shield him from danger or infuse animation
into his almost lifeless body. We state
these facts for two reasons,-frst to show
the danger of rum, and secondly the sagac-
ity of the animal the faithful interest man
ifested by the dog could net have been more
fully expressed, even if he had possessed
the power of speech,-and We must add one
word more to set the disgusting drunkard
before the reader,-he held in his hand the
neck of broken bottle. PASSENGERS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-29

was offered by Mr.. Watson, Mayor of Phil
adelphia, when having obtained informa-
ton of the fact before any others in the
neighborhood, he suddenly decamped, and
has since been very cautious in suffering
himself to be seen in that part of the coun-
try.
The former husband of Joe's wife was
hung for the murder of negro trader, the
plan for which is said to have been arrang-
ed at her mothers house.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-29

The Editor of tho Washington Telegraph
informs his readers that he and the President
ego et reI neus--are much disconnected by
the incessant applications which are made to
them both for Offices! ave, our humble selves
(says hey are leased beyond endurance" 1t
may be of some importance to the people to
know by which of the two Generals the Offices
are given. From tho affectation Of humility
exhibited by the Telegraph il may be inferred
that, III the distribution Of Offices, tho President
is in state of pupiage, and that the editor acts
in the character fpreceptor.--National Jour.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-29
NEWPORT, April 25.

The Supreme Judicial Court are now in
session in this town. The Court were &C.
cupied on Wednesday in the trial of Heze-
kiah Willbor of Little Compton, who stood
indicted for an assault, with an intent to
commit murder. The facts appeared to be,
that Will5or had for some time paid his
addresses to a young woman in the neigh
borhood, but having been discarded, he had
been heard to utter threats Of violence, and
soon after, in the night, gun loaded with
which the young woman slept, which struck
within two feet of her head. A number of
witnesses were examined, and although the
evidence was altogether circumstantial, it
was considered by the jury as sufficient to
find verdict of guilty. The Court, on
Thursday, sentenced the prisoner to pay a
fine of $50, and be imprisoned for three
months in the Jail of this county.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-29

IEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. The influence
| produced 10y Temperance Societies has al
ready been such as few could have serious
ly anticipated. IN different parts of the coun-
try where they have been established and
as they aim at the suppression of the innu-
merable evils which follow in the train of
lntemperance, it is gratifying to perceive
that they are rapidly increasing.
We learn, from the second annual report
OF the American Temperance Society, 222
such associations exist in the United States
at the present time, whose titles and loca-
tons are known. OF these are State So
cietles, besides the Massachusetts Society,
viz: those of New Hampshire, Vermont,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Illinois. Thir-
teen of the others are in Maine. % in New
Hampshire, Z in Vermont, 80 in Massachu-
sets, in Rhode Island, 33 in Connecticut.
rs in New York, 6 in New Jersey, Z in
Pennsylvania, in Virginia, and a few in
several other States. Besides these many
more are known to be in existence. In
Montreal society was formed, the past
year, for Lower Canada.
we have not room to make such extracts
from the full and interesting report before
us, but must refer to it for a body of facts
and arguments which place the exertions
OF the society in strong point of view, and
which no one ran peruse without serious
lmpressions.-N Y. Daily Advertiser.
WONDERFUL TREE. There is, saws the
Gore, (U. Canada) Gazette, in the township of
Foronton, near the centre road pine tree of
immense size, perhaps larger than any in this
quarter of the country. About yard from the
ground it is, by actual measurement 205 feet
in circumference, and it appears to be little less
for 60 or 20 feet up. Its height as near as can
be judged, is about 200 feet. There is a cir.
cumstance with regard to this remarkable tree
that ought not to be omitted; and that is, that
like many other celebrated trees such as the
Wntlace Oak near Ellerslie, and Queen .Mary's
Heao at Cruickstone Castle, it has acquired
name. There formerly lived in Toronton, a
Scotchman, of the name of Johnnie Martin,
who was wont, whenever he passed it, to stop
while, and view it with unspeakabe, and of
course mute, establishment. Since he has re-
moved, his acquaintance have by way of re-
membrance of him, bestowed his name upon
his favorite tree. and it is now known by the
name of the d" Johnnie Martin Pine"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-29

1t is estimated that the aggregate population
in 1880, will be thirteen millions, and in 1860
thirty two millions, allowing an increase of IS
per cent on every ten years, which has been
the rate Of increase heretofore.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-29

UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES. The
National Journal has an interesting article on
the Public Lands of the United States, elected
by report of committee of the House of
representatives, to whom the subject was re-
ferred From the article, we have condensed
into tabular form the extent in square miles
of each state and territory, with their estimat-
ed nnnnlnii..r, IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-29

Law CASE. A decision has lately been
made in the Courts of South Carolina, that
money the property of a third person lost at
a gaming table, is recoverable at law from
the winners. One Main, the clerk of S. g.
M. Allen, had in his possession bank notes
belonging to his employers amounting to
$500. He went to gambling establish
ment, a Faro Table, kept, as appears by
Judge Bays opinion, by Henry l.. Watson,
and Nicholas Spaldng. Main was induced
to take this money, and being the loser,
paid it over to those persons. The bank
notes were afterwards demanded of the
Watson and Spalding by the agent of S.
& M. Allen, and they refusing to deliver
them up, an action of trover was brought
for their recovery. Judge Bay was of
opinion, that as the notes lost at play be-
longed to S. & M. Allen, and as they had
done no act to divest themselves of their
property, they were entitled to recover
them from the defendants by this form of
action.-.N Y american.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-29
Canastota ~ " Vidette.
PoUGHKEEPs1E, IN. w April Is

kLN' NPlll
PRoDIGIEs OF NATURE. MIR. Joseph
Trip Of this town, has two female children
of the following extraordinary dimensions
and weight, viz The height of the eldest
is 3 it. ~ inches her waist is #. 2 inches
in circumference, her arm Is inches, thigh
81 inches, below the knee 81 inches; age,
3 years and 8 months-and weighs 203
pounds. The youngest is 3 #. 4 inches in
height, circumference around the waist fl.
81 inches, around her arm IA inches, thigh
2 it. 4 of fan inch, below the knee l64 inches ;
age, 2 years and 8 months-weight ll9
pounds.
CAPTURE OF Pirates. A Spanish arm
ed schooner, arrived at Havana, on the
third inst. with her prize piratcal schoon-
er, which she captured of the Colorados.
Unfortunately, all but five of the pirates
escaped. One of the prisoners represented,
that he belonged to the French Brig Anne
dee, whose crew were murdered by the
Pirates, his life being saved, on condition
of joining them. In his examination, he
stated, that during the cruise, the Pirates
had murdered one hundred and fifteen per-
sons. A large number of American and
other flags, was found on board of the Pirate.
STEEL ORE. We use this label to Indicate
a very remarkable variety Of iron ore lately
brought to light in Hadley, Saratoga county.
The bars which are made from the ore, when
melted into loops in forge fire, as in the usual
way of making bloomery iron, come from under
the hammer good and true steel. MIR. John p.
Fellows of this city, showed us, day or two
ago, penknife blade made of this steel, which
boro firm and keen edge, cutting hard quill
very sweety and he stated that various edge
tools had been made of it, which proved excel
lent. This is remarkable fact in metalurgy.
A specimen of this steel may be seen at Mr..
Fellowss shop in this city Troy Sentinel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15
NO TUE PURIIC

Ihat Coach Lane from Guyandotts to S.as,n-
ton, Three Times Week.
'VNHE subscribers have established Line Of POD
Il Coaches from GuyHndotte TO Staunton which, in
stead of running toice week only, as stated In for
mer notice, WILL for the greater accommodation Of tAe
traveller, and to prevent unavoidable delay on the
road perform the route Gree times week.
The Line will pass through Charleston and from
thesce,' by the Licts aud the State Turnpike, to
LewIsbuEg aud the principal Medicinal Springs 10
wit the White Sulphur, the Hot, the Warm, &c. 10
Stanton.
1t will leave Guyandottc every Tuesday, THURS
ddy and Saturday, at O'Clock, A. NJ, and on its
return, will leave Stanton every Wednesday Fri
day and Sunday, at the same hour.
At Stanton the Line meets the Charlottesville.
Richmond, and Fredericksburg Lines, also running
three times week.
The route, from Guyandotte 10 Staunton. will he
performed III five travelling days, the 9TH day in each
week being necessarily arestng day and from Stayrn
ton 10 Richmond, or Fredericksburg, in two Cays
and from Richmond to the City OF WASHINGTON, h
% hours, and from Fredericksburg 20 tho City, in
eight hours.
There viii be 40 night travelling throughout The
route.
Persons ascending the Ohio Oh their way to the
North viii find this route very pleasant and cheau
one. And those who may wish to visit the SPRINGS
are informed, that, exclusive of this Line they can
general, be accommodated, on short notice, viii,
good ertfG Coaches to those watering places
And the public assured, that in attention 10 the
accommodation and comfort of the passengers SO far
good Coaches and Teams, and skilfu attentive and
sober Drivers can afford them the fne shall not be
inferior to any other in the State.
PORTER g. BELDEN,
PToprietOrS from Guyandone 10 the Warm Sprinos
JOHN WISE,
Proprietor from the Warm Springs 70 Syo,oriop
Richmond, Va. June 70, 1929. 3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

Ahhlk LID,
Schr Richmond Hand, days from PhadeIpiia with sun.
dries to Peyon, Lancaster Dcnby Holns Luck g. 81.
ger, Scott e. Fry Wo:ihan & McGruder Lewis Webb g. CO.
NJ Swain, b Nash X Smith, w + Wickham Mills
StraGn Baldwin, Ives e. CO. Van-Lew g. CO, c NJ Mitchell
IL Elamre, } & Cosby & co, Kyle 81 Cochrah, o. j
Myers, Cotton Clarke 1honpkins Car, g. X An.
dTews, w 81 Crane, w " Fitzu hylsonn W Clarke ID
Jackson w Mitchell, Ciopton and paper hansinss 10
Rcgnault.
Schr independence Hooper, frnn Bal,incre with sundries
To Nj Myers, Winson Luckc Size Haislon s. Flea SAINTS
Myers u co, " Eusace King a. Richardson B Peytnn
Devcaux, chi Mitchell, Webb CO. r Johnson Garth
right , arcaser& Dcnby, McHiidoe, PSullyan L Rusi
Ablnu &
Schs Mc,idian, lnsersoll. from ~ York ballast
Sehr Carolina, Baker, from NcIIh CaTuhua, via CITY
Point
Sloup Fame Doughty from New York with suudrics TO Ral
son s. Phasan,s, ! Wallace, TTipcii & johnson
Schr Hunter, iom the EaPraharnock Riye. with corr
to Lay.
$ehr Pennsylvania, Albcann days fnrm New York with
salt 10 l. Isudlarn
Scir amanda, Clifford days fom New York with sundrc,
Schr Laura Jane, Fairbanks from York River with corn 10
VI Claiborne.
SAILED,
Sehr Enterprise CaTSon, for Wilmington, (Del.) with
Schr Relief Crowell for Providence ccal and -four.
NEW YORK June il.--Ar.d. schr Superior, lon Rich.
Tond 9th INST of Barnagat m heavy swell carried away
the fore topnasl.
PHiLAbELPHIA, June I2-Crd, schr Favori,e Bernard,
Richmond
NORFOLK, juno 12-Ar.d schr Tennessee, Green f.oni
BALTIMORE put in IN lanl umber-bound Richmond soop
Auas, liarIslcy, from richmond, hound TO Salem,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15
DR. WATkINs CASE.
IS'om Me yYationai Jo,srnai ofFr;.lo

N'o"s Htc SfHttoNut OOhfNdE 81 fTLudN.
Judge CaAScH yesterday delivered the cpinio, of
the Circuit Court on the second demurrer against
The indictments which have boon preferred against
DR.. Watkins. The opinion exhibits much industry
and talent, and reviews all the arguments by which
the counsel for the United States endeavoured to
overthrow the former opinion of the Court in style
o. geeat perspicuiy and astuteness. In this case
eso, the demurrer has been sustained, and the in
dic'ment IS Consequently quashed.
Judge THRuSroN dissented from the opinion Of the
other two Judges, and went into an argument in
which ne coniended, aud attempted to shew. that
there was fraud ard falselood stamped ON every de-
tail OF the transactions and he believed that every
one ofthe documents issued by DR.. Watkins showed
fraudulent intention, and was fraudfil and false
upon its face, he considered tha, tile Indictment
Ought to have been sustained
AS no new indictment has been found by the
Grand Jury, we presume that DR.. Watkins VIII 10
longer be held IN 'lrraEce on criminal charge.
IN giving the opinion OF the Court, Duff Green
says-i may DC proper for 10 state conclusion,
that this matter has not yet terminated. We under
stand that other indictments are in progress
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15
FOR NORFsEK AND BALTIMORE

THNHE Steamboat COLUMBUS, Capt. ]. d.
Il TURNER, has commenced her regular run rs a
freight and passage boat between this City and Bal
trnore. touching at Norfolk, and viii take freight snd
passengers on the terms as By other c,nyeyaI-
ces, leaving Richmond once in ten days. The SUBJ
pany of the Columbus, 20 pass all her freghts f re-
quiTed by the consignee or slippery through the
Dock, without any other charge than Oockage. AZ
freight landed at taken board from the wharf ai
Rockets, will be free of wharfage
june 3-9aw6wif LEWIS LUDLAAI, Aot
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15
AUCTION HALEa.
or Har,l,eare. Cutieru. and Esneu cood.

O Hardtcare, Cutlery, and Fancy Goods,
BY J: & 5 COSBY co on TUESDAY, al 10 O'Clock,
Consisting Of Knives and Forks, Handsasv Fes Norfos
Laiches, Closet Locks Til do Braces and Bits o. T. Razors
IN cases. BARRIERS do Pen Knives Pocket blade do thick
back cotton o Scissor Knives fine Scissors Andersons make;
Horse Brushes hair do cotes do Compasses Shaving
Brushes Needle Cases. plated Hooks and Eyes plated Tea
Spoons plated Thmbes silver do Fish Lines Snuff Boxes
hne and common lnkstands, fancy Carers Ear Drops Pistols
Iron Squaies and Buttons Buttons in set boxes
Paints Fans pominoes IN boxes fancy Beads in boxes Combs
in cards Pad locks wacchans, Knives Razoss Scissors
&C assorted BARRIERS Knives do; double bottom syer Wac
gold do gold plate Watch keys ne gold pearl Breas Pins do
with chains. 10. fancy Paste lage Tops and Drops Watch
Slides and Rings fine gold pearl Rings, plated do; stamped
Pk Combs dressing crescent do neck DO rck do ivory
fne tooth do assorted, from p To 81 iutle "a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15

GERAL4N OZN.ABURGS, &c.
sSik Bales German o2naburgS
w do Hessians
do Burlaps
3.do Sails Duck te
) do Polish Rolls
case thread laces
40 bales domestic shirtings and shcetings, Just
received, and for sale.
june 5--St OTIS. DUNLOP 81 Co.
NN EAL SiEYES.-12 Dozen Meal Sleeves
4sA- of assorted size, just received and for sale.
june rs JAS. WINSTON
SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS.
TJ1HE Miscellaneous Prose Works Of Sir Walter
Scott. Bart. in vols.
The Alan of Two Lives, narrative written by
himself
''The spirit trausmigrates, and far from losing its
principle of life by the change of its appearance, 1t is
renovated in lis organs with the fresh Tgour Of
juvenile activity II Burke.
Jcffersons Notes on Virginia, new edition.
Byrons Works complete, in vol. octave, efnbra-
cling the suppressed POEMS and illustrated by eight
handsome copper plate engravingS.
Library of Useftf knowledge, No. 45.
For sale at NASHS
June Is Book and Stationary Store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15
CLASSICAL READER.
yANHIS worlI has iust been rcceived

'NHHIS work has just been received at the
bookstore opposite the Eagle. An extrnc,
from the Visitor d Telegraph of Oct last, will show
the pature and object of the work
FuE CIAsosL READER Selection of Lessons IN Prose and
Verse, from the eminent English and American
For the Of the higher classes in public and private
RES BY Row T. w. f. Greenwood, and o. 3. Emerson OF
Boston.
This work is valuable acquisition 10 schools This OK
OF like character has long been very much wanted The
Ieadmg books heno put into the hands of the higher classes
in schools i'll suited gain the object
this work. think among the best c0muf-
tie advanced casreS and families
IL has many excceHcies recommend attention of
parents and teachers Of which VIII briefly advert
L. la all its selections decidedly favorable to virtue and
on and its matter appears TO have been selected much
taste and Judgment
=. IL work purely national aud modern u has many
valuable historical facts and anecdotes m citation tie
history the carcer manners. geography aud tcencTy Of
country IN tic uattcr contains well adapted 20 tho
taste, feelings and habits Of the pcsen, age cmbodcs many
Of tic brightest and most sparkling gems Of irving, Webster
Everett Jefferson, Claiming Sparks, Bryant aud percfyal 81
Tie selections calculated To- awaken the curiosity of
tho young scholar, and form aud improve lis II viii
ifpau 10 hih mental rchncMcnt, and mbue him with
generous taste oI elevated, moral aud manly literature
Teachers md Others are invited to call and exanin
Tho work ARIEL WORKS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15
TRUST SHE.

virtue Of deed of trust, executed by c. e. g. j. Hal.
~ lam TO the Subscribers, dated the 20 Of May 1929 and
recorded nj the Hastings Court Office OF the city Of Rnd
r purposes therein mentioned viii be sold al Auction at II
o'clock H. "Wednesday the s4h instant on the premises
Tor ready money all said q. r. g. J. HaIlans interest IN
DOT OF Land situated IN the city OF Richmond at the corner OF
and s,h Streets (Which land is particularly ..bed in the
S,o OF uas' oeas two undivided third parts The title is
believed be good but the trustees viii convey such nl
as Is Invested in them by the deed of trust 81. ..
ISAAC DAYENPORT,l ~
- Ro. r. GLINN, ilus'ees-
Richmond, June Iltt 1929.
Sale by DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. Co. Auct's
by direction OF Mr. Alex Hallam the proprietor of the other
thrd part of the lot above mentioned sell the whole Of
said lot OF land for which third part Mr. a. Haam wiz con-
yey his tiia 10 the purchaser.
june l2-lI DAVENPORT, ALLEN & Co .Aunl,S
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15
LAND AT AUCTION.

LAND AT AUCTION.
. On THURSDAY the 18th inst at 10 O'Clock, win
be sold in front of the Bell Tavern, for cash.
lSC Acres of land situated in Henrico county,
about nine miles from Richmond, on the
Williamsburg Road, and adjoining the lands of Rir.
Austin Allen, Mr.. Royal Crouch, Mr. Naih. Burtis
and Mrs Alien. The sale viii be without reserve,
by order Of the proprietor.
junei rs OTIS, DUNLOP g. Co. Aucts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15

10 The Creditors If Jesse c. Noa,ghrn.
yINHE Subscriber requests all persons having
n claims against him. for transactions since 1895,
to meet him at the grocery Of s.sssrs Williamson q
Richie, AZ the Shockoe Hin Market, ON Thursday,
the 18Th inst. between 70 and o'cloclr when Bel
will make arrangements 10 liquidatc their claims.
Jun - Coz JESSE G. VAUGHAN,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15

DEATH OF GEN. DEARBoRN--The Boston papers
bring intelligence of tie death of Major General
ENrY DEARBoRS, at the residence of his son in Rox-
bury Mass on Saturday morning, aged 7s years and
three months.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15
NEW YORK LINE.
Fresh and Beautiful Goods.

BALDWIN, IVES g. co. have received by the
- Richmond Packet, and are this morning opening
case extra fine Leghorn bonnets
~ do London blue and black cassimeres
do black and white prints
Seersucker plaid, and solid stripe gnghams
Very superior plaid French do
Figured palmyrenes, beautiful article
Lace and pearl buttons
Pongee silks, palmetto hats
cases and bales plaid doinestics
q. do A apron checks
handsome artificial flowers
Floss thread. mixed pins
bales ticklinburgs, cheap
iune Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15

KGnatcha G. H., Ia, .j'inc JH 1870
c following il the result of the Convention election m this
District The candidates before the people wefoJ udge Lewis
summers Of Kanawha, Edwin S. Duncan Of Haus0n Jno
aidCy Of Cabe Adam Soc OF Radp, Jno MclYholter o
Iss3s WIN +. Jackson Of Harrison, hos Tayennc Of Wood
uit,;c rhosutyeou of kauaVla.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15
BOYS OWN BOOK.

yINHE Boys Own Book, illustrated by several hum
dred wood cuts, handsomely printed on good
paper and handsomely bound, containing
Minor Sports
Athletic Sports
Aquatic Recreations
Tie Fancier
Scientific Recreaiions
Games Of Skill
The Conqueror ,
Deaf and Dumb Alphabet
Paradoxes and Puzzles
The Fiddler, &c. &c. Sc.
few copies To he had at iASHS.
slight glance at this little work is a sufficient
recommendation iune Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-15

MARRIED, at Woodlalyn on Wednesday, May 27t!I ny
the Rev Robert Hurt JANIS FREvc Esq of Fauquier county,
70 Mn SArAa HSRy, daughter Of tho late John Henry dec
Of Pitsylvania coaniy, Va -