davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

Our government has made up rts Difficult
ICES with the Osages again, 10 the usual way =,
that IS, oy fleeing. them Of another strip oil
land. A New York paper we'll remarks
That the poisoned tunic Of The Cep,aur was
was not more fatal gift to the Grecian war
rior than our amity TO the Indian.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17
Meeting ofMe General Committee.

Alta meeting Of The General Committee
appointed by the Citizens of Norfolk Bor.
Sugh, 10 promote the objects Of the Southern
commercial Convention, held at the Town
hai', pursuant to public notice, on Friday
evening, the 2oth inst. the following resoiu.
tons were adopted:
Rcsofned, That it is expedient 10 hold a
SrAFE COMMERCIAL CoNvENrIoN in The
C'ty Of Richmond on the second w ednesday
IN June next
Rssotued, That the following gentlemen
no, aod they ere hereby sppointed delegates.
% represent the Citizens Of this Borough m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

A lady Of Edisto Island has presented the
noble donation OF 5000 TO the sufferers by the
late fire a, Charleston. Well may the Cou>
rier say-WOman is doubly amiable and
doubly beautiful in the Office OF charity.
"When pain and anguish wiring the brow
A ministerng angel thou 7"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

o. We are truly gratified to learn that
Col. WATKINS has escaped the disaster OF
the Moselle. He had taken his passage in
the boat, but fortunately did not arrive at
the wharf in time to get on board.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

The appointment of Lieut.. Wilkes
to the commmand Of the Exploring
Squadron is announced in the Army and
Navy Chronicle. The Squadron is to
consist Of the sloops-of-war Vipcennes
and Peacock. the Ship Relief and brig
porpoIse: Some change is expected to
be made in the present list OF officers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17
DEATH OF ANOTHER coNGREssmAx

"ER CONGRESSMAN.
;, The II on. Joab Lawlsr, member OF the
mouse OF Representatives. from A labams died
at his lodgings in Washington City on Tues
day morning. Tho annuncistion Of his death
was made at an early hour of that day in
both houses, and the usual resolutions were
adopted, after which they adjourned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

IS Returns of the Mississippi Con-
gressional election have been received
from a number of counties, which place
Messrs. PRENTIss and WoRD, the Wing
candidates. SO far ahead, as to leave no
doubt Of their election.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

out in our notice Of the arrest of HEN
DERsoN. in our paper Of the LIST inst. be-
sides being forgeries in the signatures
and filling up.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

We have had occasion within the last few
days, to pass from one extremity of the coun-
~ to the other, and were pleased 10 see the
dattering prospect every where manifested,
Of an abundant wheat crop the present sea-
SON. Charlottesville Adu.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

The contributions from Augusta ,Geor>
gis, for the relief Of the sufferers by fire
at Charleston, S. G.. are said to amount
to sd, 600, exclusive Of the Corporation
subscription Of $4,000.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

eo- The result of the elections for men,
bers OF the House of Delegates, as far as rs.
certained, is, Wings 70, administration 81
Seven counties TO be heard from.
B. H. Smith, Esq, is re elected to the
Senate from the Kanawha district.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

The late meeting of the Philadelphia
Bank Convention, it appears, had re Ter
ence not TO the subject Of general re.
sumption of specle payments, but to the
payment OF all sums under one dollar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

The editor Of the Richmond Enquirer says,
"for one, | am prepared TO sink or SWIM with
Martin Van Buren," The swimming is oil
over. The sinking may be done any time
before 1870
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

The Augusts (Geo) Chronicle mentions
t sse arrival ofGen. Scott in that city, on the
I'd instant, on his way 10 assume the com.
mand OF the forces in the Cherokee Nation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

Goods have been transported from
New York to Cincinnati, in the short
space of nine days. They went by the
route of The Pennsylvania Canals.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

The Wings have carried every ward in
the city elections Of Troy. New York.
Their majority is 759.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

The Ladies for WH--A man Boosting in
company Of ladies he bad very luxurisnt
head Of hair. one Of the lair dsmssIs remark.
sd that il was owing 10 the mellowness of
the soil
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17

The wings carried every ward in the re.
cent charter election held in ALBANY, N. Y.
by an aggregate majority of about six hun
dred.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-17
Norfolk Borough, April "a. 1895.

Sin
Al a recent meeting ofthe people OF this
Borough, resolutions we've adopted by them,
respectfully recommending 10 their fellow
citizens Of Virginia aud North Carolina 10
unite with Thorn in Convention, to be hol.
Wednesday in June next, with view to
aid in the attainment Of the objects specified
: i.- she Report and Resolutions adopted at the
last session Of the "A Augusta Convention. A
numerous delegation from this tow has been
already ne med, aud we h--s oSusr-spy,ususUL
q committee 10 correspond with the coun ties
and Gowns in those States, and TO extend to
them most respectful and earnest invitation
TO meet US, 10 delegation, al the time and
place before designated. In the discharge
of this duty, we take the liberty of address.
ing ourselves 10 you, and soliciting your CO..
operation to the extent, at least, OF max ing
knsvn this communication to the people Of
your district.
We deem 1t unnecessary to exhibit TO you
any argument 10 shew the immense advans
tages that must result to the Southern States,
from the re-establishment Of the direct trade
between them and Europe. The only dit
ference Of opinion that can exist would be
as to the time and mode of making the effort
to accomplish this end. That the presen, is
favorable moment, is probably obvious Ia
all VINO are ConVereant win The financial re
la.ions between the Northern and Southern
sections of the United States. The disorder
in the currency now existing, subjects the
South TO severe impositions, in addition TO
those necessarily resulting from the present
course of trade since, large premium
must be paid for Northern funds, with which
alone can be purchased those articles that are
required for Southern consumption, and
which are paid for, in Europe, by Southern
productions.
We pray you, Sir, 10 excuse US for adopt
ing this mode of communication with your
district, and renewing the expression of our
earnest desire, for your, and his aid, we have
the honor TO be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
JOHN S. MILLSON,
JOHN N. TAZEWELL,
HUGH b. GRlGSBY,
MYER MYERS,
JAMES Il. SOUTTER,
JOSEPH T. ALLYN,
JOHN II. BUTLER,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23
NeVy H1loVap agael Gar5SG RgE8g.

KNUSTIN GROW would respectfully inform
LIZ the public that he has become propriotor in,
and will take charge the new CREST MILL, u
rected by L. q u. Fairbanks u Co. mite east
of ST. Johnsbury Plain. Customers assured
that no pains will be spared in Keeping the mill in
perfect order for Grinding all kinds of Grain with
despatch and in the best possible manner The
mill being furnished with superior Touring
bolts and third for the coarser GraiUs no incon-
venionco will accrue from the mixing Of different
kinds of meal in Gouring. The Mi for iluIing
Oats is in fine orer and Oar meal will be kept con-
santy hand to exchange for Oats when CUSTOM
crs prefer Dat meal for sale at $50 hundred, and
Good Wheat at fair prices.
st. Johnshury 10th Jan. 1888. 2l-6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23
Peachain, January 6, 1888.
STATE OF VERMONT,
T,,rnnSr, ('OIrNTN
COHntH Court. !

Countg Court DcccmLer Term 1887.
NNTHEREAS at the term aforesaid Richard
w Biasdc of Conessus in tho County of IAIv-
insson and State Of New YorI: had pending in said
Court his action Of Ejectmont against William Car
ter of Pcacham in SAID Caledonia county, and A
mos Gage Of Dearbornsvc in Ware County, Mich
inan. and Alexander Dutton of Chelmsford, Mid
dloscx County and State Of massachusetts, wherein
the said Boisdcil declares against the said Carter,
Gage and Dutton Sin plea that to the SAID BIAS
q dell, Plaintiff the Defendants render the SECURE
and peuceablo possession Of certain piece or
tract and messuago of land with the appurtennn-
- cps and buildings standing thereon, lying ana be-
ing in the town of Poacham aforesaid and de-
&" scrbed as follows, TO witt two pieces OF land the
{" first piece contains one mere of lapd-situa on
q tie East side of the Highway leading from tho
" Hollow so called to Danvlc embracing the dwell
" ing house and barn and out houses herewith con-
:. ncced, and the second tract contains about three
" fourths OF an acre Of land having the Blacksmlhs
" shop standing on the same, being part OF Lot no,
&" G5 in The Square called, and is the same land
{! and promises which the said Amos and Alexander
q bought of the said Richard on the 2Sth day of a.
- pril 1855, and the same land, house ana shop
:. known bv the name of the Biaisdell Place IN
3. Peqciam iio!low-of which tract and premises
. the said BlaisdeII On the first day OF September
g 1886 we'll seized and possessed in his Own
q right in iGe-and remained thereof possessed un-
:: iii the Goth day of December A ID. 1886, whom
:. the defendants thcreunto entered aud elected, eX.
- PEELED and removed the Plaintiff thcretrom with
80 out law or light and ever since have and still do
" keep the said Biaisdell from the promises tar
. ing the whole profits to Reconsideration rs 10
. the damage of the said Blaisdetl the sum OF Soo
B. dollars to recover which, together with the quiet
and peaceabo possession Of the aforesaid premises
. with just costs the said Biaisde brings spit -
nd it appearing to the Court that me salo amos
iago and Alexander Dutton have not been notified
If The tendency of said action, Il IS ordsred, by
aid Court, that the Plaintiff cause the SAID Amos
In 90 aud Alexander Button to be notified thereof
~ furnishing the substance of his declaration to-
,eaiher with this ordcr-of Court three weeks sue
'essiycIv iu the ''Caledonian, newspaper printed
It ST. Johnsbury in said Caledonia County, the last
utilization to be at least thirty days before the next
crm of SAID Court to holden at Danvle in said
Caledonia County the first Tuesday OF June
,ext TO which term said cause stands continued
2l-3w SAMUEL 3. NIATTOCKS, Clerk.
d sETT or sCoTT's FAMILY BIBLE, FoR
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23
FROM TME NLAGARA rNoNTIER

Tho western mail last evening brought us dates
from RnHnIo N last (Vrdnesl,y G@ro,iI92 W. Gn5
thn inJIo,yinr nar1r,oL' ,3 h5iiv EIy,,sor Of
tN0tdate,
NAVY IsLAYD.-(Ve cave Yesterday, ihe current
ru.uor thar NcNahh Lod Jr,v, IL, ,,rc,or ,,rt
If his forces from Chinncwn, md thni Wan Ra,,s.
selncr yns in the act Of nnJinr ON the ,,in shore
A. N,o thonoht m tLr lima tLerc wac NO irnih in
thc I,unt Mart Of tho etorII II j. Ln,yovnr trim
W., int, srmni, G,r,o i ,6, - (t,;,n ;,, lrn-
IT,, rG;ant to innn tho INNS ond tdre1 fooI o,t.
n n Knows what has Garn'nn Of rha mann {orrc
,or What il tho obirct or his sIdj"n nynroaIion
~ IL h tr,a ~ "h, Loa,, rnar,oJ ,hnt ~ pn
81 - 10 H'., II;I ~ K SlIt,N.' ',. a,;, ~
WNLi, n,oI ,, G, ia 'Ji",h ~,
t'-,:I" ~ H. g, ,,; ~, =.
.IoG II p TD CIV 80. ',Iu" ~ t''I''' ~ " 'ur '"o
10 u'"W az "'" i"lu, "''''0
col,eSI couu pe M"s'I: U ,''o'e tqu'' 'eI Ms
rue l"uii T''o was Hi'Gu eStc'u"y on "'c SUM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23
From the Boston .4tias Of january Is.

The Commonwealth Bank, Of Boston, the failure
Of which announced on Saturday, has been, ever
since the seizure of the public monies, the great
government bank of New England. Around it
have clustered the immediate CourseOrs and con
iidans of the Federal Administration in this quarter
Of the country. It's management has been cXclu-
eiveiy controlled by agents friendly to the admins
tration and we may say has been conducted mme-
dately under the eyes of the President and his cab
met. Those who havo partukcn Of its facilities
have been, almost without exception, the jealous
partlzans official stpendares Of the administra-
lion. Isaac MI, T.. o. j. Smith, DaUid VenSh02C,
Naa. Parmcntc1, times Kendall, and few more of
the original contrvers and abottcrs OF the removal
OF the public money from tho United States Bank
arc the men, who have been Immediately aggran-
died by that foul deed of violence and plumber
In direct violation Of tho statute, learn that
the Commonwealth Bank, with capital Of $780,
600, has extended its liabilities to the amount of
81 ,000-Ieaving an excess offour hundred thou
sand dollars, for which the directors become re-
sponsible. 1t is understood that only one of the
directors, Elisha Parks, Esq, has been enabled to
avail himself Of the means Of exemption presented
IN the statute thereby generating himself from
The guilt of participating in this infraction OF the law
We can now understand why Mr. Woodbury. re-
tnscd so perinaciously, to publish the returns OF
me pet banks. We can now understand why the
gagSIng system adopted by the administration
IN respect to these institutions. Day after dayfnr
months togother-the wing presses called on Mr.
Woodbury. for the returns of the banks under his
supervision Still he refused to publish them A
mysterious silence the only reply to the retor-
aled demands of the public. When Mr. Wise at
tempted ms lnvostgauon-what the reply /?
The President had oouchcd for .lfr Woodbury's IN
tg'Hy and ability, and all attempt at iuyesttgatiom
'cdS denounced issue aoith the Hero Of Noeg |
Orleans. Inquiry was repaed- investigation was
oalled-he Just demands of the public were evaded
or treated with contumely and neglect. .Fir VooA-
@y hnc,o The system mast enPtode md he qfraid
to let the public ha0t0 IL.
We arc no longer left TO wonder why the leading
men Of the administration-those, who have enjoyed
INC facilities based upon the public depostes-lhose
VINO have expanded TO unnatural degree the
oankng capital of the country that bass-who
were the first 10 seize the public money, and then
10 squander and misappIy it, converting it into an
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23

TEvHE DIVING FLUE STOVE has been long
4 and iavorahy known as having the best Oven
in use. But while the superiority, OF The Oven was
was insufficient and the height Of the stove was TOO
great for convenience. -
In the present improvements, by means of the
rising fno ond aoiHg damPer the draft Is increased
n any desirable degree while it is under perfect
control. and the Oven, which is large, is easily tenn
pored at the will of the user and is never liable to
burn or scorcl in cooking The height ofthe stove
also is sufficiently reduced for convenience. Inc
Improvement in the sunken projecting hearth, IN
addition to the facilities for broiling, admits OF boil
ing tea kettle other vessel Of water IN a very
This latter IMPROVEMENT is particularly valuable for
summer use, when it is not desirable 10 build fire
IN the body of the stove.
The above Stoves, together with a variety o. ~
BOX~ STrOVES, STOVE FUNNEL, sc.
orc kent constantly Tor sale by the subscribers.
t. & II. FAIRBANKS u co.
ST. Johnshury. jan. 1888. 2o-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23
HEAD QUARTERS,
Chippewa, Both Dee. 1887,

Chippewa, 3Oth Dec. 1887, I
Saturday morning, 3 o'clock.
Sir--I have the honor to report for the inlor-
nation of his Excellency the Lieut.. Govcrnor,,hat
having received positive information tl'Ht the Pr
rates aud rebels ut Navy Island bad purchased
steamboat called the Caroline to facilitate their in
tended invasion of this county, aud being con
frned in my information yesterday by the boat
(which sailed under British colors,) appearing at
the island, determined upon cutting her out ;
and having sent captain Drew ofthe royal navy,
he in most gallant manner, with crew OF vol
unteers (whose numes | shall hereafter mention)
performed this dangerous service, which was
handsomely effected.
In consequence of the swift current it was
found TO be impossible to get the vessel over to
this place, and it was therefore necessary to set
her on fire. Her coIors are mrny possession.
have the honor to be sir,
Your obj humble servant,
y. n. McNABB Col. coming.
=. s. We have two or three wounded--unI
the pirates about the 81 he number killed.
A. n. llcNABB.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23
IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA.
E,,roct ofo letter received fom Biach Greek,

Ert,Gct ofa letter received GOm Black Creek,
dated JANUARY :, 1888.
An express reached here this morning, in 40
hours from Tampa Bny,jbringing intelligence ola
battle having been fought between the Seminal c'
under Sam Jones and Alligator aud the regular
forces Of Col. Il. Taylor LIST Infantry. 1t is not
distinctly stated where the action took place. but
presume it must have been in the Immediate Vi
cinity of Lake kssim nee, as we know by{prevl-
Gus accounts, via Fort Mellon, of his being there
on the 23d of Dec Both parties must have
fought with the most determined bravery. We
have met with severe loss. 1t. Col Thompson,
Capt, Van Swearingen, and Its. Center and
Brook, killed Capt. George Andrews and LIT.
Walker severely wounded Col. Gentry, of the
Missouri volunteers, mortally wounded (since
dcad) Killed and wounded l39; say | II woun-
dCd and % killed The loss oftho Indians we
have not ascertained, but they were completely
cutup.
FURrnER PARTICULARS. The whole of Com
pany X Of the 9th infantry, are said to have been
killed, except some seven or eiSht-making
total ofcight officers killed. and l10 rank and
file killed and wounded. OF the Indians only
eight were found dead on the field, though it is
said some forty or fifty bodies had been dragged
off. The troops succeeded in bringing away 90
ponies.
We understand that the troops had been in
pursuit of the Indians, and when they came up
to the spot where they were concealed bGhhd
bushes, and in the tops of trees, they were rece',
we'd by VolIoy from the savngcs, each silot kllleu
or wounded its man. Col Thompson fell at the
first fire, as did most of those who were slain.
It is said that the Indians fought desperately
that it was doubtful at period Of the engage
ment, which party would be compelled to give
way. The force of the Indians was variously
estimated, and as they were in ambush perhaps
it would be impossible with any certainty to tell.
From signs made in the sand, supposed to he
by Alligator, and which the interpreter, Aba-
ham had seen, the latter gives it us his opinion
that the Indians intend TO war to death.
report reached Tampa Bay on the LIST inst
ant that Brgader Gen. Nelson, OF the Georgia
had an engagement on the goth Dec
ut the Suzanne river but the result was not
known. 1t is said that Gen. Nelson's horse
was shot under him.
A destructive fro occurred at New Orleans, on
the Sd. Number ofbuiIdings destroyed l7-nggro-
gate loss about $780, GOO
The bill in the New York Legislature for the re-
peal for limited time, of tho bill prohibiting the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23

How long will it take the Administration and the
pot banks to put down Biddic and the u, 8. Bank,
ut the rate they are going on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23
GREAT AND IMPORTANT MEETING OF
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICANS in IIlL
f,lrVV OF NE.lV YORK.

moclino Of Tho Democralin RepubIIcoM EIec'
tors Of the CIly and County of New York. held at
the Civ Hall january ID, 1888, pursuant to pubic
notice the call having been re"d me 1 mIon3s W o
GrcrS: N. H. QUACKENBOSS; President
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23

A destructive fro occurred at New Orleans, on
the 3D. Number ofhuildings destroyed l7-aggro-
gate loss about 100000.
The bill in the New York Legislature for the re-
peal for limited time, of tho bill prohibiting the
issue and circulation of small bank bills, passed the
House of Assembly by u vote of 100 to ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23

LYCEUM,-A meeting oflhc II. Johnsbury ~.
ceum will be held ut the School House on the Plain
WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock Tic
citizens are invited 10 attend.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23
Sg]s53 "a ~ Is 5 5l.,!2s Sa

In Hanover, N. H., Dee 90, Miss Mary a. daugIl-
ter of Thomas l.. Haskell, aged 27.
In Concord, N. H., Jan. 10, Mrs Sally Scales,
wife of Mr.. John Scales, Of the lung and typhus
fever, aged SO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23

The following is McNubb's official account Of
the capture of the Steamer Caroline rendered TO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23

ey0ggssga69s EpEagprovceS Cooking 81
E2nx Stoves Of'2aE Sizes.
FHVIIE subscriber has for sale the above named
superior Stoves, which have recommended
themselves to all persons who have used them He
also keeps constantly on hand STOVE FUNNEL,
of all sizes; ALSO, ,,
E.VGLISH VEST INDIA AND .4.NERi-
cav GOODS,
which lie will sell low for cash or approved credit
u5'AIl persons indebted to the late firm OF rev
ell K Truil are requested to call the subscriber
and settle without delay. ~
Burke East Village, Dec. %, 1887, 2l"-3m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23
Notice..

FEyUE Copartnership heretofore existing between
4 tIe subscribers under the frmof ''Bradleo ~
Shcdd" v2s, by mutual consent, dissolved on the
twelfth day ofOctoLor last.
n. BRADLEE,
JOSIAH SHEDD.
Peacham, January 6, 1888.
TE7IIE subscriber respectfully acknowledges past
L, E.vors, aud soiicts future filvors Of his old
Friends and the Public generally. He has on hand.
and .intonds to keep in future an assortment OF
GSGaGe EDS
suitable for the oflhe Country; and he assures
or approved credit, as ''cheapas the cheapest
n. BRADLEE.
n. Is. All persons indebted to the firm of Brad
lee ~ 5hedd are respectfully requested to setile
the same with the subscriber wilhont delay.
n. BRADLEF.
Peaclam, Jan. G, 1888. 23-3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-23
$2.g AM 4ABs >EfS.3 l3a

In Waterford, 17th inst, by John Fclch, Esq
Mr. HARVEY G. GILMAN, Of Barnet, 10 Miss Miriam
BnowN, Of Waterford
In Chelsea, MIR Joseph NJ. BHckland, OF Tun-
bridge, to Mrs. Sally Moore, OF e.
In Burlington, Nh Giles L. Mead to Miss Ellen
Martin.