davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-16

BnckneF Harris
asai Y Attachment efOo
NOFlCE ! hereby given thaiihe above nttach.
meni was issued at the suit 81 Ito mid plaintiff
against the said defendant as an Astounding debtor
" the sum Aforesaid, and has been returned ID ihls
once duly executed, aud i now pending and nn,e.
leFinined II The Circus court ii Iowudss county.
state pfMhaisapp: and ihas unlsss lie aid delai.s
danl shall appear 90 0r bef5fe The second Monday 81
april next being tie iss day oftie Circuit coutl III
slle county Aforesaid. give special bail md plead.
judgment VIII be entered against him, and tlle mon.
eFsy attached will b sn % satisfy slp plaintiffs de.
nmnds wv
Wiiness the clhrk of The aaid CIfehs court the
gard offebuary 1880 - ''''
OVID r. BROWN, on.
Ss-fw fIsfIee ~ 30
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-16
State Of Mississippi, Lowndes CIV

State Of Mississippi. Lowndes Ct,y
Henry >, Bro,iet,on,
DAVID Myers. $50 II
RTOTgCE IA Ass#4sA ttia4 am apnyu Attach.
aseih was issued Al lhe suit oI Tie ssl plaintiff
against te sald defendant as an abscondinc dah,nr
'nr Tue sum aforesaid, md has been einrns. II lhIe
uiiics duly executed. and Il now pending and unic-
sesmnen n ne Circuit Court Of Lownars county.
S1a,e q M.s'ssspps and That unrsa the said he.
endant shall APPEAR Oh 81 before I'M seeona .,,,n-
Day VI April next being Che iirst lay If M Clreui,
court MI ths county aforesaid rive special Xvii and
plfads judgement will he entered aea,ns, him. mi
plainllfls demands. q sissy sHs
Mstness Tho clerk of the said cIreuit conr, ~
ssdday oT February, 1850. ' s''s's ~
OVID r. BROWN, Clerk. a
ssas fprsate ~ TO
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-16
State N NIlssissippI. Lownsles 1,f,y

1tRIe uk NAtsSfssippis LOWndes City
Tie TOmbighy n, Road. Co.
5000 Vi Ataehr,en. 4 annn
WIN. H. Wasll $500
NOTICE II hereby given that The abovp attach.
meni was issued At the suit ~ hs said plaintiff
against the sAld deendAit III al abseu,anr debior
RT ~ Snm aiarcsaA and has been relufned " .hs
Office duly executed. and il now pending ANA INDIE
isrmined iu the Circuit court 81 L0wndes COUNTY.
esate y Mlsslssppi and thas unless HE said al.
ienaans shail appear IN ~ before The second Mon.
day nf April next, bung the lex day oFthc Cirrnit
court ur the county aforesaid, rive special hsil ad
plead. judgment WILDE entered against him. and
~ property attached will b. sold ii satisfy ihe
plaiGsds demands. WI
Witness lie clerk of tile said Circut eours IN |
ssfd of FEBRUARY 1859. '''''' \ ~
OVID 7. BROWN, tpk.
ss-sW pr lee 4 so
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-16
Sheriff. Sale.

Of LowHles county.
March ., ls39-35-iw. pr. fee $40 90
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

In tie Crest We'tert, (sl for Brstol-sir Lionel svith
late governor o. Jamacsi Mr. Elves Cahada James KAY
Newarhi rarweI Boston; Mr. Ackroid and lady, Eng.
land stephen shute do; Mr. Piate shad Lewis Trrp, do,
Re, Mason Boston, Lawrescs do; Nj schswm, Niovh;
MAJOR srren Engana Ramsey smith, DO; Mr. Gaysrre, IN
Bousn L,'erpool ueraari NYork; snooh, shs~ scoand
mr wsnes fsrs, Miss Smith, Mr. Wainwright. Canada; d.
Bradley, dol Ferdinand Gray do; Pstlersoa doso IN al,
lat Great srtas for Mobile. Mr., Fasoy Il Heath, Me.
" Ogden Miss Ogden Taylor. Mr. Ba,i, and sdy Ma,
Blackwell, Misc Tsusdsls, Mics MeAlpis, g w Long
Buraes Mr. Graham, Ovaha~. Mr. Jshns.s, n Myers "
Burren WV ~"fse"f
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

81 The gsnsssl bsnk aw ieeooulatsd to make il popu-
lar With ths grsat body - ~ people. - -
r4h1@0s is list q bsshg in this cielF
M sAyrrr tUEs. .W
ss.ss City Bank. cTRr sSSc
5s = g ksss: - $4,000. 1900
STATE sEcUsirY
Commercial Bank, Capital 100000
Bank OF Western New York " 100000
Farmers Mechanics Bank leO, 900
\ Exchange Bank, .rb y" 54 100000
may safely be said that all the above institutions
well md sound and that they will faith
fully fulfil their obligations to the public. ,.
The different companies engaged in transportation
upon the Erie Canal resolved to haul off their boats
Yesterday. But the weather is mild and pleasant,
and the current Of prodsce setting towards your
city will be checked only by ice Our Mile, with
their 100 runs OF stone, busy day and night,
and turn out an immense quantity Of flour every
twenty-four hours. The mills all stocked with
s much wheat as they can manufacture till naviga-
ton closes; the consequence is, prices have fallen
and sales are dull. Such is the scarcity of money,
and the uncertainty of the times, that for the first
time in fifteen years there will be no steady cash
market for wheat in Rochester during the winter
months. Large quantities Of -four have been bought
here for the Canada market, during the past month
1t is shipped the Lake Kingston, and thence
to Montreal and Quebec, and finally TO Liverpool as
Canadian -four by which large sum in duties is
saved. Business generally dull here, but the large
sums Of money paid out for wheat in this region, is
decided relief Yours, &c. fNe
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

BRoApwAy CIRcUs.-H will be seen by refere,c s
t. another column that old friend Welsh has
taken the field with his equestrian company s,a;nst
the theatrical world. The locality Of his am p6i,hs-
atre (No. 500 Broadway near Brcomc streetj 81 ,es
to u many advantages over his Bowery rivals and
wiz al least secure to him the patronage OF the
North section OF the city. The arena Is fitted up 10
most tasteful manner. and the company IL said 10
be far superior to any thing Of the kind we have had
here for many q day
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

The AroLLo GALLERy.--The present exhibition
OF pictures at this institution being the as pre- vious
to the hnsi distribution II ito works among the subs
eribers, IS we think by FAR the best that has been
displayed " our city for time past The full
length portrait Of Governor Marcy by Page, painted
Tor the corporation 81 this city, alone worth visit
TO the exhibition In addition 10 this there are ,e
veral fine specimens by sully, Cole, Inman and
others, well worth seeing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

Portuguese SLAYER, who transr ported him 10 Havar
n. Bannsh never saw Jipqas natil he sncts him q
U1hs abolitiouists, who sss daily eassssins thes
blac1s aad bsstowing apes them attention aud kind
neso which they would chsrishly refuse to suffer
ing white man, would examine them with view to
the acquisition Of facts to be made serviceable in
the enlightenment and social Improvement Of the
savages OF Africa, instead Of seizng upon them to
promote their own mis- viovs schemes, they
would recei We the ndatiOns of all good men,
and earn right to the name OF phanthropsts.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

On the Ieth inst, Tboma. y. Lock wood.
p friends requested attend hi funeral al ii. in.
sijncc No ~ Ridge street, this afternoon "A cerl ".
having been strict member Of s Inders~snt Order az edS
Fellows thess ecnsns 10 that tcey are rariissr, re-
guessed 10 attend.
On sssrdsy evening last. Mr. Geo 8 IT, sr,o,rr
Ia the 33d year of hi, age.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

10 which are the hes, days Cor advertising
Mondays and Tuesdays.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18


the state Sccuri ID ,mks-Arrnn We I'm a.
for redesnpsisn-strsc Of the Flour War
Net.
RosHEsTER, Nov. 10, 1880
convention OF the state security banks was held
in this city yesterday About third Of the banks
organised under the general law were Represented,
and determinatos was manifested to do all in the
power Of the new banks 10 cquaize the currency
The convention Of safety fund banks held at Auburn
the Sth, adopted the plan Of redeemng their notes.
hereafter NJ the New York State Rankin Albany and
invited the staieecurity banks TO join them in this
new arrangement The convention yesterday re-
solved 10 do this, provided every thing was placed
upon equal footing between the old and new banks
A committee appointed to arrange details; and,
ere long, Il Is probable system Of redemption bv the
country banks will be in operation, egaai ~ the sys.
ten 81 New Englaud IN redeeming ~ the Suffolk.
From the remarks ~ members Of the convention.
have no doubt the new banks generally, in this
quarter Of the state, are in very SQUAD condition
The issue Of post notes will mot be sanctioned BY the
oanks or the commanlty. The agricultural commu
niy nave much confidence in the new system NJ
banking They prefer the red MONEY!, in payment for
p'"dscs 70 safety fund The snti-moncpcly nature
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

90 GrsrRAL Rccr Is elected to the Senate nv
two. In 1921 Colonel Young asd General Root ran
on the same state ticket democrats, aud were de-
feated by Clinton and TslImsdge. After the lapse of
~ years they are both in the senate each in 'the sd
verse faction" Great fun is therefore expected ne X,
session at Albany When rosues fall out" SC
the old proverb says
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

THE BATTLE or Sr. CHARLEs.-Mr. James Tur.
pin has just finished very handsomely engraved
map of the battle Of st. Charles, where Col wether
ell commanded. II is correctly drawn, presents a
faithful picture Of the position Of the two conendivs
forces, the village Of ST. Charles, SC and is well
executed. Altogether il forms a very handsome
uicture
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

THEArRrcAL.- The National Theatre closes for
the season tonight. Where will the play going
public congregate instead Of at the NationaIa-
Not at the Park, for there Is not sufficient attraction
All the surplus revenue from this source will Aov
into the Bowery treasury, which will have the most
prosperous season that ever was known in New
York. Kean and the horses, Forest and the lions:
Booth and the ballet girls will be the alternate at
fractions, and will fill the theatre nightly till the
summer sets in.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

Law OF SroRMs.-THE cENrRiPErAL THEORY
Professor Espy begins course Of FIVE lectures this
evening, at the Stuyvesant Institute, in Broadway
II is said that the Professor has discovered the true
law Of storms, and that the Centrifugal theory is
without any foundation Very good. II Mr. f. can
prsve this, il is all that we want. To those who
doubt the centripetal theory, we say, 60 and hear
the lecture tonight at the Stuyvesant. N. b. Pre-
lessor Espy is to cut up Professor Olmsead and his
philosophy tonight. OF course there will be great
amusement
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

Tail OF THE AFgicANs.-The United States Court
opens tomorrow at Hartford and the Africans will be
tried al last. We have reporter on the ground,
and shall have ,eport Of the proceedings as they
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18
VI ,RNING HERALD.


WANTED, a reporter and correspondent nA'
risbu Oh, Pennsylvania, during the next Session
the legislature Of that ststealso, similar rsp"f'e'
and correspondent at Albany. Applicants must be
capable of giving full, impartial account oil the
donxs of both parties, according to the spirit and in
keeping with the tone Of the Herald They will be
we'll paid, and mast work hard, find out secrets and
give accurate descriptions OF every thing. ApPli-
Giants by letter. stating terms and qualifications, will
be attended~to n. b. Our old correspondent at
Washington, Horace, may resume his letters
twice week, If he abandons the subject Of politics
If not not. Also, several spies in fashionable
ciety Of New York, capable Of finding ont and Civ
ing all Their secret movements, can be employed
Old roues preferred They will De well paid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

NECTAR FROM HEAVEN The other evening at ;
small literary and musical soiree, we tasted some
very choice champagne Where do you get this?'
asked we. From Gil Davis's famous cellar wa
the reply. "We must try that cellar one of these
days." and so we shall.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-18

nonOr uelvereu MS decision ~ great length
and said the case must 90 to the Jury.
The defendants counsel then examined several
witnesses to show that fraudulent collision must
have existed between Hullin and the Josephs but
the principal facts which they relied on, was the
fact Of the sale Of the house aud lot in Houston Il
TO Levy for $4,000, when . witness gave il rs his
opinion that IL ought TO have fetched $4,000 or
$4,000.
Bleeckers auction room, that large number Of per-
sons were present. and that the sale was advertised
in all the papers.
The deed of assignment made by joseph to Uull;r
was then produced. II bore date the 10th of Dec
Mr. Griffin, who drewup the deed, testified that the
best Of his knowledge. he received instruction 10
draw Il on that day. Now both the Josephs swore
that the conclusion To give the furniture 10 Huln
was not come to on the part Of the firm until the NOR.
ming Of the 21st Of Dec.
On Saturday morning, his honor charged the Jury
in an address Of great length, in which he took re-
view Of the whole facts Of tAis most remark ble
transaction. His honor said the law presumed ali
assignments of property 20 be fraudulent where NO
transfer takes place. unless good and rea.
could be sdduced TO excuse the parties from not
having complied with the provisions Of the statute
In the present case, an assignment had been made
A svmbolical delivery had been made and that too
uucha one the law recognized and would maintain
A re-assignment was made, and a settlement on a
trustee Cor the benefit Of married woman. all per-
fccty legal, and all such the law would ain
provided that HuIlin had good, valid legal and
equitable possession of the property Now how did
ne acquire that pcssessionl The house Of Josephs
were indebted 10 his firm pe demanded such set
ement as they had the ability to make, and this
property was part Of that which he required 10 be
included. Wait so On this point the Jury must
examine with great csution. They must sft the e.
imony ofthe Josephs and Of HuIlin They must look
Il the date Of the assignment and AZ the positive tes
nony cf both the parties that they did not assent to
he proposition respecting the furniture until the
morning Of the 2lst.
IL the jury were satisfied that there existed no
fraudulent intent, or secret reservation between
hese parties to get the furniture again. and thus de-
properly, they would find for the plaintiff n on the
her hand the jury had asv doubts, the Law stspped
n and said that ~ NO transfer had been made. the
ssignmsnt was void and the defendant was entitled
Q verdict for such nominal amouat - the jury
night deem the property to be worth. The ia.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18
MONT TELEGRAPH.

Look AT THIS We learn that the
campbell, formerly u. s. revenue cut
ter has been sold at Havana for the
slave trade. and on her arrival there from
New-Orieans, will be sent to Africa for a
load OF human fesh.5 under the STAR
spangled banner We farther learn that
since december last, tventy-tbree vessels
"''der the American tadg haze left HaUa-
n0 20 engage IN the same infamous traf
nc :! Can nothing be done by the u. S.
government to protect itself from this foul
disgrace, and Africa from such tremend-
our wrongs Jour. Of Commerce.
fes'-abolish slavery, and the work will be done
at once. The market being closed, Of course fur
nishlng the supply will cease Nothing else will do
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18
DIED.

In this village, on the 18th inst, of wboon;nu-
e c ano dysentery, Augusta. daughter of Myron
ana Emily Benedict, aged 2 years and montbs
In Hampton, MY, Of Bilious ChoIic, on ,ha l..
OF July last, DESSIsoN RUGGLEs, -
In Mestford, Of the same complaint. on the 1o,b
Inst4 MosEs RUGGLEs, 63. -O'1
In Barnard, w. of quick consumn,;on A,-;Ia
1899 hlrs. Elizabeth Larned aged 33 wears iraIs,,
OF the late Jacob Larned, both formerly of Oxford
mass. The deceased had long made Sincere ard
CONSISTENT profession of religion. The scenes of
her death bed were in accordance with tbe ,enor
oil her lite. The circumstances of her deatb vgers
iui OF consolation to her friends and of deem ana
molly interest TO all who witnessed them. To q
friend who inquired of her. two DAYS 1heE,ra bsr
uecease' are you afraid TO de- she replied with
much energy, oh no. The Lord has taken away
the fe9r OF death. Death cannot me ke NV soT,I
AFRAID II God be with me there and then repeated
several tunes emphatically-though twas with The
greatest effort she could speak so great was The VI
olence OF her disease the Lord ia with me ,,
when her friend had concluded short PRAYER, he
lors leaving her she cIasped her wihered hand and
exclaimed, How go cd TO hear the voice of praveri
AT another time she said while holy iov bea,nad
on her countenance, How precious the Dron,;sss
are; The morning before her death, to one who
no Ina'er what becomes Of these frail bodies
n our souls are only safe, she replied by repea,;r-
that beautiful hymn, And let this feeble BODY fails
And here her voice failed, and she could ufter1no
more. In view of such departure her friends
cannot but feel consoled especially since thew can
confidently hope that she has now Joined bsr ~
loved partner, whose death was if 3ossible ever,
friends " 'uo
In Andover, on Saturday morning, 7lh inst of
InIaumauon on the Lungs, caused BY being choak-
ca by swallowing some crumbs of bread in cun
VI Tea, May Chandler, consort of Doctor Charles
w Snander' In the 62nd year of her age. She di.
ed after short and distressing illness Of DAYS
She was member of the Methodist Church ii hi.
Town, ana adorned her profession with a life OF God
Illness She expressed TO her attendant, bur short
time before she expired wish to get well 10 rska
care OF her children, who needed her assistance.
God. --us VI
by the deathof this amiabe woman, the husband
mas lost kind and afectionate wife, her children
friend, the poor liberal benefactor and the church
Of CHRIST faithful and worthy member. FINALLY.
her loss will be deeply felt by all that knew her
But we feel that our loss is her gain Her funeral
was attended on Sunday. Elder 5. Pierce. of Lon
1onderry preached to q large and attentive audi
ence, from John XII, 40.
Printers in New York, Georgia and Wiscons;,
are requested, &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18
Offices.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.

The churches, composing the Onion
River. Barre, Addison Co., Fairfield
Wlndham, Vermont, and Woodstock AS.
sociations, are hereby requested to notice
that part of the Report of the Board Of the
Sabbath School Union, found In the con.
Ventlonal minutes of last fall, viz:
Your Board would therefore recon-.
mend that each Association be considered
auxiliary to this body, and each school
auxiliary to the Association, and each
church clerk be considered clerk also of
the school or schools. Then when re.
turns are made of the church 10 the Assn.
citation, let the clerk consider it his dptv
to report the state of all Sabbath schools
connected with the church, and let no let
ter De sent TO the Association, unIess a. re-.
port Of the Sabbath Schools as embraced
IN ~. Then the state of Sabbath Schools
could as easily be ascertained as that of
the churches themselves. Something
like this we are apprehensive must be
done or this union will remain inefficient
and useless
The clerks of all associations in the
State, holden, or to be held, will please
forward copy of their minutes to the
subscriber, as soon as may be, after the
session of their respective associations
Secretaries of all auxiliaries, having re-
ports, will please forward as Soon as con.
venient. AAeoN ANc1rp
Cor. Sec. W. B. SIS. Union.
Waterbury, August I3. 1890
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18
wEEKLY REcElPrs.
WaltOn's Daily Journal.

VIE subscribers propose 10 print, during The
4 next session of the Legislature, daily
newspaper, on half sheet Of imperial paper.
ana to contain the fullest reports of the proceed
,ngs OF both Houses. From the fact that the DO
I iucal parties VIII DE nearly balanced in the
House, the proceedings will be unouestionabIv If
more than ordinary interest and importance. II
VIII De our purpose 10 give fair exposition of
those proceedings, embracing. should the support
rendered US warrant it, sketches of the debates.
- lERMs,-Sl per single copy copies for S. /:
IL copies for So
NAMES and payments may be forwarded by
members of the Legislature.
10 Editors copying the above viii receive the
daily. Z. p WALTON & SONS
Montpelier, Sept 10, 1889. 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18
STATE ANT1-SLAvERv CONVENTION

STATE ANTI-SLAvERY CONVENTION.
An Antl-Slavery Convention under the
direction of the State Executive Commit
tee will be holden at Manchester. on
Wednesday, Sept. 25th.
A public Lecture will be given on the
evening preceding business meeting at 9
o'clock and public exercises at half past
~, A. M. on the day of the convention.
Several distinguished speakers and ad-
vocates OF the cause will, be present; and
the public generally are invited to attend.
BY order of the Committee,
]. A. ALLEN,
Sec. of the Elk. Com of Vt. A. S. Soc.
Middlebury, Aug. 90, 1899.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18

DANGER-DANGER. Occasional drink
ers will tell you that they would moi be
h06't@at drinkers for the world-because
then they should be in danger of becom-
ing drunk0rds. l ask occasional drink
ers to show one good reason why thew
are not In as great danger of becoming
hGbatuGt drinkers. as ha6ituaL drinkers
are OF becoming druakGrds.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18

Oh christian labor, it is hoped, dear breth-
ren' that you will be ready. irrespective of
the assistance of agents, to cooperate with
US IN this good work; and agreeable 10
'he resolution passed at the meeting of
your body last year. apportion your ben
eiac'lons SO that the Baptist General Tract
society may be enabled to send relief 10
Tue perishing at home and abroad. Nav
you md indeed that sit is more blessed
70 give than to receive" and that, "bless.
cd is ne that soweth by all these waters, -,
With much affection,
remain, as ever,
your Obedient Servt.,
J. p. SUTTON. Agent
Bap Gen. Tract Society.
Utica, Sept 10, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18

FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF rur N
E. NoN-REsIsrANcE Soc1ErY.-.Tbe
hrst annual meeting of the New-England
Non Resistance Society will be held in
the city OF Boston. on Wednesday, Sept
rs, 1889. and will probably continue two
or three days. Friends OF the cause in
all parts ofthe country are earnestly and
afiectionately invited TO be present.
BY order of the Elk. Committee.
MARIA w. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec.
Boston, Aug. 8, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18
Causes and consequences.

Not thousand miles from this, there
lives a certain d. D. who was stout
Temperance man-under the Old PLEDGE.
To the Neao Pledge, if l am rightly in
formed, he has always stood opposed
Whether he holds on upon wine more for
medicine or for beverage, 1 am not
fully informed. But am informed that
he has recently been under the necessity
Of taking his son out of college on ac-
count of his wine-bibbingi Whether in
all probability there is any connection be-
tween the opposition of the father to the
anti-wine pledge, and the wine-drinking
of the son, judge yel
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18
MASRIED.

n In this town. on the 10th inst. by c. A. Thomas.
David Scofeld TO Amanda Hitchcock. -''
In Ira, Sept 10th, by E. HurIbut. Pbile,,.
clark OF iinmouth, to Sophia Mason of Ira.
- In Middlebury, ON the Sd inst, by G.. A
Thomas of Brandon, David Foot, PRINCIPAL of
Monah, N. Y, Academy, to Esther E, Lamb. Of
the former place.