davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-11
Vaaaaabge Fargna---FGDs SALE.


rc, SITUATE in Washington, near
1gNNn!Tre9 Newha's Mills. containing about
HEff7; TTIssi I'M forfy-hye of valuable land
sis=sfzsssss-t Said Farm has on it and COM
modious dwelling house, well finished, with good
barn, and suitable out buildings. The land Is OF
first rate quality oragrcutura purposes and is well
wooded and has the advantages of excellent water.
There is also, fine orchard of thrifty and grated
fruit the CRAFTS being selected as the best for
Winter fruit There is first rate brick yard on
this farm, which may be worked to good advantage;
the farm, likewise adioins an excellent Mil prvi-
lege which enhances its value greatly, and there is
a Saw Mill, Slave Mil, Single Machines, and a
small Foundry in operations and grist Mill
and Clothing Mil, is very much needed
n enterprsing young man, with some capital,
would find this rare chance for Investment. For
further information, inquire at this Office or of JOHN
". CLARKE, on the premises.
Washington, June 10, 1889. till
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-17
From the Cultivltor.
EXPERIMENTS WITH LEAcHED ASHES.
East. Hartford, Conn. Feb 1889.

Friend Bucl-As your motto is for the
Of tho soil and the mind"
ermt me through the medium of your
widely circulated an valuable Journal, to
give publicity to a discovery in The prepa,'
ration of leachrd ashes, or soap boilers
waste, so as to make them equally valuable
and perhaps more so. to the farmers OF our
vas, interior, as to the cul;ivnvato!s on u.
Long Island, where they are bought up at
an expense of 35 o 50 cents bushel, ana
considered profitable investment at that
The vas. quantities b,ught annually in this
country, (where they arc considered ot 1T.
ls value, and ofnone On clayey |apd,) and
shipped to Long-lsland, induced me TO
think tha, the saline matter in tho soil and
atmosphere, was more the cause OF their
wonderful effect upon vegetation, than any
inherent quality in it. 10 give :heory the
test ofexperience, mixed ashes with COM
mon salt, but the salt was too coarse aue
too long IN dsolving to combine chemically
The cex' was 70 SOW the sal. and ,he ashe:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-17
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.

A. meeting Of the Monticello Planters
Society held 4lh May last, the following
Resolutions were passed.
l. Resolved, That being an association OF
planters, organized with the view OF pro.
noting the great interests Of agriculture, we
should use all fair and honorable means to
attain SO desirable an object and the sug.
gestion therefore flhe Pee Dee Agricu!tur-
al Society recommending Convention Of
planters, from all parts Of the State, to as
semble at Columbia in November, next,
during the frs, week Of the next Session
meets cur warm appreciation.
9. Resolved. That our continued effort TO
procure, State legislation, in favor OF agl-
culture, having proved unsuccessful, We set
expect such tina! Legislative action as will
contribute to the honor and well being OF
every class OF our trliow citizens, and to &C.
complish this purpose, much might be done
by aid of fConvsu,IonS, where public opin-
ion would be- concen ralel and properly dI.
rccted.
3. Resolved, That the Committee cons,l'
tu;ed in March last, 10 re-pet' ion the Leg
islatule, and for that and ,h her pur poses, be
hereby appointed delegates 10 represent and
this Society in said Convention, and that are
I ey be empowered to do all such acts IN
improving and energizing every branch o'
husbandry as in their judgemen: may be ne
cessary aud proper.
Ga mo ion OF William J. A 'ston, Esq
the third resolution was amended, so as te
authorize the President 10 nominate sub
committee, who will suggest to this NEE (
lhe names ofsevcn other delegates to be aP
pointed in addition TO those embraced II
that resolution. Tue vote being taken Of
the resolutions, rs amended. they were un
animousy adopted &; and Chancellor Harper
VIM. J. Aston, Jno. Fl. Means, VIM. n
Davies, Go. Lighter, Burrel B. CooA
Thomas Lylcs, Jr., Rev. VIM. Home!
John NJ. Robertson, and David Elki 8, wer
, appointed the delegates 10 represent this Sc
clety 10 said Convention.
The following resolu ion was then intro
duced ; and on motion, adopted by the 81
5 ciety.
Reso,ycd, That the delegates Of this a
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-17
From the Farmers Register.
CoLUrBIA, Mar, h &c, 1873

The Twlv, OR OKRA CoTToN.--l have
a new species Of cotton. Of which | vii
some Gay try and give you an account.
knov TOO lille to venture TO give any thing
for the public; but will give you 4 very
short account Of what do know.
A Mr.. Terry, of AWauga county, Ala,
bama, some years ago, bought some Pel
Gulf seed. A sin lie stalk was observed
in field, without limbs, and having grea
numbers Of bols adheriHg immed a ely lo
the stalk, or in clusters on very shot limbs.
Fhe cotton had all been picked out, except
Il single lock with nine seeds. From these
seeds the variety has been propagated.-
he seed sold in 1887, at 50 cents piece.
Last fall bought at Sl6O a bushcl. The
cotton examined by me exhibited 4 diS,iuc,
variety. !, had rarely any limbs longer
than one joint, sometimes two the bolls
were two, three, and as much as seven in
cluster. | had one limb about four inches
;ong, with seven good bolls opened on it.
The stems cfa!I of The bo!ls shooting from
one place, a, The top Of the shor, limb. The
cotton was exceedingly fine, being, think,
two 10 four cents pound better being in
color and staple the finest ard so!lesl short
staple | have ever seen. 1t opens earlier.
The field | examined was planted The Goth
April. A very intelligent gentleman, living
in the neighborhood, told me he planted
similar land on the 1st April, and that the
new cotton vas open two weeks earlier Than
his: 1, grows in good land qu:e tall say
six or cigt feet ; and in this, | fear, will be
tine grnates: objection 10 it, as it may fa!
when heavily Gu.ted towards the top, bu'
perhaps this may be avoided by topping.
Its advantage to al Alabama plag ter, if ii
succeeds IN rich prar'e lands, will be lis ear
ly opening by which the worm will be avoi'
ded, terrible enemy, which has catca up
full oue.,hird ofmy crops for five years.
The appearance OF The stalk is more like
okra than any oiher--lhc leaf being co..
ton leaf. 1.-The humbug" succeeds | val.
ne il more than n1ulticaulis, and will give
Won an accoun; at some day. IN the mean
lime. | remain, very truly,
Yours, +. Il. LLMOkE.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-17
GREENE, (Ala.} AE.l IL, 1889.

Though Virginia IS a Cotton growing
state, and you consequently cannot feel The
same immediate interest in our southern
staple. that you DO in many o;her proGuc-
,ions or.te soil better suited 10 your climate,
still, frora tie position you occupy before
the agricultural public, and the interest you
naturally e. in all things connected with
the sub ject Of agriculture, | fatter myself,
q few set dS ofa variety of cotton recently
brought into notice, which | take the liberty
Of forwarding you, will pot prove unaccep.
table. 1t styled, ",win' OF "Aldrlge" cot.
ton taking its frs: appellalion from The pecu
liar manner in which the branches origin
ate from the stalk, think, for l have never
seen it growing J its second from the name
Of the gentleman who brought il before the
public. Whence or how it originated,
seems 10 be mat,er ofdoub,. Some say
that it accidentally, as it were, sprung up in
cotton field of Mr.. Aldridge, the SEED of
| which he carefully prcserve--others that
| i. was brougR, from Louisiana---.&c. &c.
| All this is conjectural, and though evIncing
| pardonable curiosity, has bu, little to do
with the Intrinsic advantages Of the article.
Ye, these have not been so fairly tested, as
positively 10 be determined. Those e,Sned
for it, however, are lis being better aBs.$ TO
sand the effects of drought, no. casting the
squares however severe this may DC +; and
| Fl ON the eX RENE shorincss of its branches,
i; will bear much closer planting; which,
connected with The Fl fuiltulness OF each in
dvidual p,aa', render it much more pro.
life variety than Others. |. is not eonten-
del, that the staple is Of a very superior
quality. 'Tls said to grow with great rap.
idly. From It's re :cat origin, small begin
ming, and lie price of the seed. fifty cents q
piece, onIy,us cult alton has Ueen quite lin
| tied land urther experience is required tt
decide its fate. Whether it will eventually
prove, that il has been brought ino no ice
as the price would seem 10 indicate, for tin
purposes ofspeccl't'on, like many other ar
iicIes, viii ere long be determined. Yet,
is singular variety, and wish could sen'
you MGR, of the seed, that you might Civ
i, a more extended tes. in Virginia tut
6 spare you more than half OF small parce
, which friend has just given me. Their
no peculiarly attending its cultivation
4 and your climate, no doubt, is sufficient
" favorable 10 promise success to your expel
! iment--or, fit fail, i: will b. 50 limited d
not to create =ny very serious shock
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-17
Agricultural Agency.

J. S. Skinner, late Postmaster Of Baltimore
and now again Editor of the American Farmer
and his son +. B. Skinner, offer their services te
the Agricultural community, as Agents tor the
sale or purchase of Real Estate, Domestic Ami
mails of improved breeds, Garden and Field Seeds
and Seed grain of the best kinds and quality
Agricultural Implements, Fruit Trees, and Mo-
rus Nuhicaulis Trees-Silh-worm Eggs, Ma
chinery, and all things connected with the Silk
Culture.
They will use their anxious endeavouEs to the
end that those who employ them s!lal! not be i'm:
posed Oh by spurious or i'll made animals, seed
grain, trees, machinery or implements. A mod.
crete commission will be charged. All letters
addressed, post paid, to either Of the subscribers
will be attended to, and answered with prompt
ness and punctuaity.
j. S. SKINNER, ! pcD;uoro
T.B. SKIN YER Da''@0'S'
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FACTS.
From the Genessee Farmer

Te n'sory of som" OF our cOmmOpesl
1grcu tlral produc S, furnishes a USEFUL i's-
son res ecliug the b"nrfcHI IF - ~
careful cultivation Tn husba. ~ g,
read, in the case OF The po..to p
not merely tine etfe"ts proIuc"" a
IN the lnroducilon OF u,'ir. p:"i
vas improvements resulting Ifo
ul,u I.
rue speech of Col. Knapp. in neIn
the pre- Iums awarded BY the Amtr,ca'.
s,itute to individuals residing in N.~arA
embraced many curious facts, winch vii
probably be read with profit by Intelhgen.
iarmers. Wequo,e a few paragraphs.
Every thing IN THIS country, (said he,)
mas been trough, toward by protection. la
this bleak cline, but few Of the sustaining
fruits of The earth were here indigenous, or
in a perfect state Even the Indian corn
so often cons dereda as native here. vas with
diff .ultv accIimated. 1t was brough, from
the South, and by degrees was coaxed 70
ripcn in d northern latitude. The abong.
ines who cultivated it, taught the pilgrims
how to raise it; they plucked the earliest
ears with the husk and braided several OF
them together, for the next years seed. and
their care was rewarded by an earlier and
sure crop.
Tho pumpkin brought from Spain, wal
fi.s. pln I'd 10 RowIey, Massachusetts. ant
It was sew raj years before they came to
hard, knouy shell, which marks the tsu'
yarkep pumpkin such as are selected for the
golden PIES OF their glorious thanksgiving
festival.
! "Our wheat was with difficulty accIuna
ted.-Tha. brought from the mother eoan
Try had grown from spring to TALL but th
season was not long enough here 10 ensur
a crop; it was then sown in the full, gre,'
under The SHOWS in winter and catching III
warmes, growth Of spring, yielded its il
; crease by midsummer.
; Asparagus, witch IS &c" ne delight
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-17

socIatlon to the Convention, to be held a
COLUMBIA in November next, be required
IN The neau time 10 accumulate all the facts
relative to the growing crops ofthe district,
and such other agricultural statistics Us m y
DC connected Herewith and that the Sec.
retary be directed TO urge the same on the
delegates Of other districts to be represented
IN SAID Convention.
JAMES ALSTON, President pro.
B. +. DAVIS, Rec. Sec'ry.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-17
ge 3gAg1gAN,
cn1ToR AND PROPRIET TOR.
7 E e NJ S:


IfpaSii Within three months ; 3 W
II esid within three months after the close
ofths year, ~
IF paid within twelve months after the
olose of the year, - O0
afRa bald within that time, W
a company of ten persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at S25
provided the names be forwarded together, and
accompanied by the money.
No PAPER to be discontinued but at the option
oftho editor till arrearages are paid
H. Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines,
inserted. for one dollar the hrss ,lme' ana
fifty cents, each subsequent insertion
Persons sending in advertisements are request
c.. % specify the number of times they are to be
irse, ted: otherwise they will be continued till,
ordered out, and charged accordingly. s.
sepThe Postage must be paid on all commu-
nications.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
INTERESTING FROM HALIFAX

Halifax papers have been received the 9th
ult.-rom which il appears that the late proceed
ings Of Maine have created great excitement in
Nova Southland warke preparations GO to repel
invasion" were being made with great alacrity.-
The Legislative Council had passed series Of res
ouons in which they refer to the "agreement be-
tween the Imperial government and the United
States that Groat Britain is TO ROMAN in EXCLUSIVE
possession md Jurisdiction Of the territory IN dis
pute, until the right thereto snail be determined
They "regard with the deepest Indignation the
sudden and unprovohed attempt to wrest by vio-
ience the said possessions and Justice power
ind greainess''-and onsider as ''uttery unwon Iy
and frivolous the prelensions by which the said
State attempts to indicate its most extraordinary
and most un ustitiable proceedings"
Lieut.. Gov. Campbell responds to the resolutions
of the Council, and is gratifed find disposition
TO resist to the utmost every aggression that may
be attempted upon New Brunswick or the other
Provinces
The House of Assembly held n special session
fnr the purpose Of acting on this subject A series
of resolutions were introduced by Mr. Dodd, which
provide for raising troops, and authorize the Lieut.
Governor 10 draft as many volunteers to unite with
the regular troops, as he may deem OK pedient-and
to accept the services of such volunteer companies
may offer-f0rm them into battalions and regI-
ments. They provide that all the militia, in the
province, be enrolled forthwith from tho ages Of
Is to 60. and divided into casses--and the sum Of
100000 is TO be placed at tho disposal Of Govern
or Cambell, to be expended in the pay ment of the
militia, and other services incidental To the proiec-
ton Of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick from IN.
vason.
The resolutions unanimously adopted
whom Mr. Dodd asked permission of the Speaker
TO propose cheers. to be Joined in by the persons
In the galleries. Leave being granted, three hear
~ cheers were given by the members and the
spectators
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19

APrOc IaInaaion

MAN, IN his indi, iduHl unI r. sarfrrtI capari.
ity, Is, and must ever hr ritur- d~f.n.lr uI up.
on the use and hrp~frent Sovereign a. fhr
Universe. Being the sulJ-rt of ls rrratur
power aud preserving rouinr--. f.f~ taHi ru.tsH
to acknowledge Ills authority. n u.sy o. com
mand- and ,uhui'ssivriy 'n nrq Itr-re fu llisfis.
pensatlons, Will always rrlus.r. ~. .s thr l.r.u
Free anal Independently 90 " #irH rs "a Itrur,I-
We nrc 80 strongly attached bon iify =. u-e u.ruu-
sIscnt with the prpipuud~at assunt Is.' BRO utrr.-s
of allegiance "a q q rro,ihrutI.I ani psu.. gov
ernmrut Of GOD;-Nnr b. ifrt Boom ifau 'nrae
paramount duties and obligations e.,tsr rr ssille
or desirable
Agreeable o. :,,5,g ans y. .z-ltslt. rlse, tuH
in :crofdance with he prime plr. ans u..,s.-s
.! 5UT Holy Religion which t,ach. not rlis t4s
relation which individuals aud -omntuu ~ s,i~
tain 10 GOD az subjects Of hi- lawful gstcft.
ment but also their dependence opo- "a o. fog
mercy md pnrtou:i do 90 point 3 q DAY
THE FIFTH DAY or APRIL NEXT ta lss
observed in Offices ofilUNIl|ATiON. & AST.
ING AND PRAYER.
And | would earnestly request nl ihp H Aahi
tnnts Of his STATE To convene with u.fr rr-lt
i've assemblies, and H. thCir rmulss lir afc,
to the worship OF the MOST HIGH, vt.a 20.
, OUT and con,rile hearts conf 80 t.tir s.fs aui
iupIore pardon and proiectiut. nu'i v'l' se
dCvoutly recognise our Gppt ulrurH IIl.# a1a
experimenting Providence It AIMIGI ~
GOD, aud recount the blessing of the ps-, ,rsr,
let uS seek hls iHvOr ON The on upon NltlrH 80
h we lust entered, and vim ie~p se:fsr ot oar
uuworrhiness, with spirii Of sincere I-uusHor.
pray, that through the riches o. the grace 90 0sT
Divine Master we may receive iorgivcNe~f.
Net it he day of self examination; % ,ios
resolutions TO forsake all vicious y. ices 60 o..
sist temptations To sin 10y controlling cyOry boz.
proper propensity nnd passion.
Let us commend ourselves With an our wr.uis.
our state, lis government and concerns; oar on
tiornl rulers and all the interests cf tie U,.ou,
20 i've guidance ana favor Of Heaven.
Ietus prny that pence may be eujoyed among
ourselves aud with all natons;-Tnat plenty
may abound in our store hon Sc auI health in all
our dwellings, The people may Ice pros.
y rel in ali useful enterprises aud couss;-
That our colleges aud academies and schools
mag be blesr; tlHt all who ~ mister nj the holy
altar may feel their responsibility faithfully dis
charL the duties OF their high vocation aud be-
come Instrumental in leading others in the 'phih
that sluneS brighter and brighter unto the perfect
day. and finally, that all our fellow men who
are either in physical, mental err moral slavery
may a. JOY the blessings al liberty aud the oppor-
tunity of social and religious instructions.
GireH indsr my hand and The seal Of said state
at SborehGm, This eighth deg Of March, IA The
yea ef on Lord one thousand eight hundred
and Gairty nine. and NJ the Independence Of the
Unite. STATES The s'Ity third.
SILAS II. JENISON.
BY tue GovERNoR,
GEO. Il. MANsER, Secrctdru
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
From the WoodSiock Times.
FROM NEW BRUNSWICK.

Dispatches passed through here on Tuesday
last from Sir John Coborne. We understand
that THAR purport was, that the Governor Cen
cral on learning the particulars OF the Kestook
affairs. with that promptness that has charac
terzed the movements of the hardy old veteran,
put five Regiments of the Line ntthes,lisposal OF
Ills Excelency Sir John Harvey, with 'nstrnc-
TONS to command their service whenever reqml-
red Intelligence has been received 10y the same
conveyance. OF the spirit that animated the MO
ha,oks when they heard Oft prospect OF col
iision with our Western neighbors. One thou
sand Of them. il, is stated, have volunteered to
come to the Restook We sincerely hope their
service will not he accepted. The deadly AMI
mostly which the rel man of the forest enter,
tain towards the Americans generally, would
render them most destructive enemys-Wefe
they permitted to participate in the repelling OF
base and foul aggression, many others no doubt
would follow the example, and then our
whole frontier would be covered with such
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
ships and impress seamcn neither OF hsr claims
should be conceded but to force---N RI Statesman

Teaas.--Accounts to the 2sd UT nave peeh 10
eeived at New Orleans. According 10 inc leie
graph, there were upwards ofoo persons IN Hous
ton seeking employment, whom the editor recon-
mends to take up land and plant corn and potatoes
nrGov. Hill has appointed Thursday the 4lh
Of April to be observed as day of Fasting and
Prayer in N II.
nTlt is estimated in the Maine papers that the
timber cut down and destroyed by irespassers on
the public lands, has amounted to n million of dol
lars annually for fifteen years past.
Great mortality is said to prevail at Jamaica n.
mong the officers and men of the British West In
dia squadron-tho yellow fever having proved
moro fatal than for many years before.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
L,ZArHE,

o. IIar9vi.k. 900 .hr lf Ir+r 90 I.aE fever. e.. o.
800 Of d. t''.ser NHufHs aEea e'sHrrtbsra of iI,s
BHrf.aI Church
T. Lra,a,,~, 80. rsb 2. Rob, rsa. wife afJ.ha
Gontyr. rGrd 10.
o. ua.aarts.u. 10 March g.. ibs 81 idarv Mar,
Niidrr- if-1.HtiF rhr window Nary OHd.srd. eyed ~
D. t.y.rfry. " NHrrH (, Mrs EIvisA NAsY.
rrrr CarrEsvss. aarritsr OF pea. Jsu4h Cs-ern.
ter. CO.. 10 a.srt.'J. 7rd Nle ~ NJ o. ..Hsu- % ga.-.
90 hcr 20 20 s-7t
Mr. d Wv .......r .f s f,at,. 90 ..ras.rt
r.-f. -''... A. fE. .r. a| I1 -a. e..tssf .,..a.
.i .ar rtrdru.ra ....r sI l..I ..I,at. ..-.sr auf
Huusi a..b tis r."..# cog far uau.r piarr iisr
frrth seq -..ie co. IHsK rrttsd cod Gee ir ns.HfsI
she. NOE nef friends bad anpfeUer-s,sf ~ d4rger
from f.c slight fud- FF-itlun under 81 Hish she
laburur, ull just before she entered state &C ruirr
uucouso iou-Dvss, 80 whtrh she remained uutI hrr
dsa'h. When she aNoko To- CONSEQUENCE, she
stood before tho Judgment scat uf Chfrt. HuW
changed the sc'uc' How reversed her coudlttuul
IL she was not prepared. mo- space for preparation
was granted her, no opportunity fr crying "Gad
b. nCTcIiul unto no sinner % ln tho q. ath 81
Mrs 3D. her afflicted husband has loo, an affection
ate, KIND aud devoted companion; two liuie daugh-
ters their hest frcnd,-a mother; the conueAI0us
a lovely daughter, and an aiIrcuunaie sister. But
they mourn not ns those wfo mourn without hope.
Though she has suddenly fallen, and unconscious
y so, We trust she has fallen safely Reader, are
20" prepared thus 10 10 arrested 10y the stroke Of
death? J. your peace made with Guds
How stands that dread account
Death enters-nnd there defence
His time there's none can tell
I'M IN n moment call thee hence,
To heRSen--uT to hell. Communicate
In Concord, n. H. 18Th inst. Mrs Catherine Kent,
wife of Cot. VIM. Kent, aged 10, and daughter of
Abel Ilutchins, Esq; Also, on rhe same day, Mr.
Isaac L Bradley, aged ~.
In Boscawen, N. II. Feb Is, Mr. Joseph Knowl.
ton. aged 60.
In LiuIotoR, Mr. Ezekiel Kellogg, aged s6-a
pensonor
In Berlin, March |, MIR Joshua Bailey, aged ~ !
In Piaiufcld, CLANCY, infant son Of Gamalicl |
and Caroline C. Washhurn.
In New York City, Feb. %, widow Mary Clarke,
formerly ur Har,lHud, VI aged so.
Ia Montreal. 7ih inst. Hon. Michael o sullivan. !
Chief Justice of the Court Of Kings Bench for the
District ofMuntreal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
AFFAIR wTA@ggSa

In this town, on The Cd inst. by Rev. Mr. Morse ,
Mr CYRUS CANF, n'crnly of Hanover, n. ~. Ia
Miss Massey MANIA KSAPP, daughter OF MIR Peter
Knapp, of this town.
In Sheffield. Maufh 7, Mr. CHFLLAs Cas-. Of
Gambia, ~ II. to Mas BErsEr AIiras. Of sheffield.
In Petersham, NJ. Mr. ALIES GoULD, % Miss
KELiEF SnoNwAY, bath OF PeJer-hau; also, ~ Pc
lersham, Mr. AMOS :. HALE, OF Barnet, VI. to Miss
ANNA >. GonDARD, oC the former place.
In Ffanconia, The 9th ult. VI Nathan ".
Morse, of HardWirk 20 Miss Malvinia Stevens.
In Danyille. March Sd, by Rev. :. Kelley. hr
stephen Z. bennett, Of Eden, to Miss Marha J.
HartshoTn.
In Berlin, Ilth inst Mr. Geo w. Lewis OF Mont.
pelier, to Miss Elsey ID. Bullock
In Montpelier, 18Th INST Mr Phlander ". Dos
TN, 10 Miss Cynthia Knapp, both uf Berlin