davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02

The Penalty Of an Elopement. year
since letter was published from Mon.
treal announcing the elopements Of Mrs.
Harris, wife of Captain Harris, gath regl.
ment, with E. D. David, Esq. of Montreal,
barrister, and major in the Montreal cav
airy. On the 9th instant the action COM.
menced by, Captain Harris against Mr.
David was tried in Montreal, and result
ed in a verdict for thirty thousand dollars
damages. =. s cs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02

ALL MEN ARE ED.'-Swift once ats
tempted in alumorous mood, to PROVE that.
all things were. governed by the word led;
Said he, "Our noblemen and drunkards.
are pimpled physicians and pulses are
feeled their patients and organs are Pll-s
led; new married man and an ass are
bridled; and an old married man and pack
horse are sadled; cats and dice are rattled;
swine and nobility are styled; "a coquette
and tinder box are sparkled. .!ss IS @
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02

~
BuLwER, in his work, entitled, wight
and Morning" makes the following just
observation on the contagiousness of
crime -
! 1T NAV be observed that there are GER
tain years in which, in civilized country,
some particular crime comes into vogue.
1t flares its season, and then burns out.
Thus, at one time we have burking, at
another swiugism-now suicide is in
vogue-ncw poisoning trades people in
apple dumpIins-now little boys cut each
other with pen-knives-now common SOL
ders shoot at their sergeants. Almost
every year there is some crime peculiar to
it; sort of annual, which overruns the
country, but does not bloom again. Un-
questionably, the press has great deal to
do with these epidemics. Let newspa-
per give an account of some out-oi-the-
way atrocity, that has the charm OF beng
novel, and certain depraved minds fasten
to it, like leeches. They brood over and
resolve it; the idea grows up a hornd
phantasmalian monomania; and all OF a
sudden, in a hundred different places, the
one seed sown by the leaden types, springs
up into foul Towering. But ifthe first re,
ported aboriginal crime has been attended
with impunity. how much more does the
initiative faculty cling to it. I'll Judged
mercy falls, not like dew, but like a great
heap Of manure, on the rank deed:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02

y -, LINES,
Written on planting Howcrs on the
Graves of Friends.
BY MRS. L. H. sIGoURNEr.
I've set the Aowrets where you sleep.
y Father; and Mother dear;
Their roots are in the mould so deep,
: Their bosoms bear tear;
The tear-drop Of the dewy morn,
Theirtremblng casket fills,
Mix'd with that essence from the heart.
Which 6lial love distls.
Above thy pillow, Mother, DEAR
Pye placed thy favoritc flower
( The bright.eyed purple violet,
s That dccked thy summer bower
s The fragrant comomile, that spreads
{, In verdurc fresh and green,
And richly broiders every niche,
The velvet turf between. .......-
I kiss'd the tender violet.
= That droop'd its stranger.hcad,
2 And ,capd it blessed, thus to grow
So near my precious dead;
Z And when my venturous path shall bo
Across tho deep, blue sea,
s bade it in It's beauty rise,
And guard that spot for me.
There was no other child, my dead,
To do this deed for thee
!. Mother; no other nul, ..,g babe
~ Fer sat upon thy knee
And Father !, that endearing name,
: No other lips than mine,
Fer breathcd, to move thy hallow'd prayer
At morn, or eyes decline.
Tear not these flowers, thou idle child
Tear not the flowers that wave
In sweet and holy sanctity,
Around my parents grave,
Lest guardian angels from the skies
Who watch amid the gloom,
Should speak accusing words of those
=, Who desocrate the tomb.
And spare to pluck my sacred plants
81 SYe groups that wander nigh,
When summer sunsets fire with gold,
~ < The glorions western sky;
So when your sleep is in the dust,
Where now your footsteps tread,
May kindred spirits plant the rose,
s -. Above your loWly bed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02
sKo.ss''

refL rls.kt -
Our C1TY.-The sound of the hamGier.
and the troweF, the. busy rumbling THE
.drays, and the appearance of streets:
crowded with produce Wagnns; tell That.
Hamburg is doing her share bf business
Day afterday our warehouses are lecesv..
ing a heavy supply Of. cottons and the side:
walks present as much. an appearance sdf.
business almost as they do in the winter.
months. Indeed, the prospect atspresents
is far beyond our calculations some months
ago. s. 8, s
We are informed, that a very large por.
ton Of trade which heretofore found
another market, has been turned Shither;,
and much larger portion will be received
here next fall. Our sound currency is'
doing wonders forus too. 1.-THE George
money remains in the bad condition, as IA
now is, for one more year, WesshelI need
one or more banks to supply our mfrkst
with funds, to pay forthe staple. Nothing
like it. Our natural advantages aregreat,
and the changes of men. cannot afectIthe,
trade ofo city. 1t will Increase instead
of decrease. = Hamburg Jou, nal 2otltinst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02


and the changes of men. cannot affect the
trade Of our city. 1t will increase instead
of decrease Hamburg .lou, nal 20tlti1st.
EXTRAORDINARY JouRNEY: AND sVoT4SS
AGB.-It is stated that an English trayeEE
Ter, Sir George Simpson, who recently set
out from Liverpool, and left Montreal on
his wild route a wfdays since. is npw
engaged in one3of the most extraor ordinary
adventures ofmodern times. He's on his
way round the world, and expects to travel,
III all, sc, $50 miles. Thus, he left Liverpool
and arrived at Halifax and Boston by
Isteam.packet, distance of $4,000 miles
| Thence he went to Montreal by water, az
distance of $40 miles. He, left that city
In canoe, and intends to visit French
river, lakes Huron, Superior, White FISH,
Lake Of the Woods and Winnepeg; until
he reaches the Red River settlement,
being distance of 2l50 miles, all by
canoes. He then proposes TO travel on (
horseback and on foot, Sto the Rocky
Mountains, distance efupWarde of 1900
lnneS. nc VIII liieb PtoCSSu sS WI tits -ltSg
Columbia river, distance of Il l0smiies,
by boat, until he arriyesat Fort Yancoly-,
er. He will then travel on the Pacific
Ocean by steamboat and ships upwards Of
$4,000 miles; will visit the, Sandwich.
Islands, Kamschatka, and various other
places. He will proceed to Siberia; and
travel 800 miles on horseback along;
the Lena, a distance ofs2840 miles, I'M
zbeats.- He viii take herses and after VISIT
ing various. regions ofthe north of Europe
will visit Perm, Ora, Moscow, ST. Peters
burg, and proceed home through Earope,
. being a distance of $500 miles IN car.
riages and OH horseback. His calculation
is to be absent the whole Of this year, and
; the greater partofnext. g.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10

Than any Sue, Had ever been engraft-
ed On pre-empil6hBifl. Ifpre-emption rights
were not to be granted until after surveys were
made. there might be excepted four organized
counties in the State of Illinois, where they
are thousand voters. In the same section,
too, he found clause excluding aliens from
the right Of pre-emption-an invIduous dlstinc-
ton. which had never. before been made.
The debate was further continued by Messrs.
SMITH of Ind, PORTER, and YOUNG,
Mr.. HUNTINGTON argued against the
amendment. He said the Senator from Hi
nois seemed, to view the subject as though the
riuhts Of noAbs ssarties were TO be considered
but those Of the settlers. He thought enough
was done when the settler was secured in his
pre-emption right, atlel e lard had been sur
veyed. To strike ont the siause, which the
Senator had moved 10 do, would be atall times
TO Invite intruders on the choicest spots OF the
public lands in advance Of the surveys.
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE thought the whole
West ought to stand by the presumption prln-
ciple, and that the public surveys should be
finished with as much rapidlty as possible.
On the whole, however, he thought evils might
grow out the amendment.
The question was then taken on the adoption
of this amendment, and decided in the mega
tive, as follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Buchanan,
Clay Of Alabama. Cuthburt, Fulton, King,
Linn, McRoberts, Mouton, Nicholson, Pierce,
Porter, Smith of Connecticut, Sturgeon. Tall
madge, Tappan, Walker, White, Williams,
Woodbury., Wright, and Young-23,
NAYS-Messrs. Archer, Bates, Berrien,
Bayard, Choate, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton,
Dixon, Evans, Graham. Henderson, Hunting
Ton, Kerr, Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Phelps,
Prentss, Preston, Rives, Simmons. Smith OF
Indiana. Southland. and Woodbridge-24
MIR. Young then moved TO strike out that
clause which related to the exclusion of aliens.
MIR. SMITH If Indiana explained that the
bill simply required the alien to have filed his
declaration Of intention TO become citizen. as
required by the naturalization laws, to give
him all the rights under the bill.
When the question was taken on the amend
ment, and decided in the negative, as follows ::
YEAS--Messrs. Allen, Benton, Buchanan,
Calhoun, Clay Of Alabama, Cuthburt, Fulton,
King, Linn, McRoberts, Mouton, Pierce,
Smith of Connecticut, Sturgeon, Tallmadge,
Toppan, Walker. White, Williams, Woodbu-
nv, Wright, and Young-22.
NAYS-Messrs. Archer, Bates, Bayard,
Berren, Choa,e. Clay of Kentucky. Clayton,
Dixon, Evans, Graham, Henderson, Hunting
ton Kerr. Merrick, Miller, Morehead. Phelps,
Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Rives, Simmons,
Smith of Indiana, Southland, and Woodbridge
-25.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10
Let Independence be your boast,
Ever mindful what it cost.

BANK NoTEs. The mere emission Of
bank notes add nothing to the amount of
capital Weviously existing. 1t creates
nlither lands, houses, machinery, ships,
raw materials, provisions. raiment, gold,
silver, or any other conceivable thing that
comes under the denomination of capital.
In fact, bank is promise 10 deliver on
demand certain quantity of gold and sill
yer which is capital, and it is easily Is be
seen, that promise to deliver capital is
not capital itself, and that no conceivable
number of such promises can ever constr
tute ono atom Of the thing promised. As
WE'LL might 1t be asserted to hungry
man, that bakers promise TO deliver a
loaf of bread, was bread itself, or to a
shivering man in q cold day, tailor's
promise to deliver him suit Of clothes,
would protect him from the weather as
well 10 the suit itself.--Raguet,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10
NO. 46.
From the Warsaw Signal.
KeOkMclt's Visit to .vaMvOO.


We understand that one day.last week. thew
had quite pageant at Nauvoo. The Indian
Chief, Keokuck, with about fifty Of his fol-
loweTs--warriors, squaws, and papooses--took
occasion to pay special visit tother brother,
the Revelator and Prophet, 90. Smith, to
smoke the pipe Of peace with him in his wiki
ke-np-and discourse of the wonders of the
New Jerusalem.
lhe distinguished strangers were received
with marked attention. The Nauvoo Legion
ever ready to honor the great ones Of the
earth, who come to pay homage to the Prophet
escorted them from the landing 10 the Tenn
pie, where in the august presence Of the twelve
Apostles, and the twelve oxen, these mighty
Chiefs held their converse, for the space Of
half an hour.
They were both dressed in uniform-the
Prophetin the splendid and brilliant uniform
OF the yauvoo Aegion, which he commands
and the CheftaiN in the less dazzling habii-
ments Of the wilderness-a dirty blanket and
a pair Of moccasins.
The Prophet made speech to the warrior,
In the presence of the assembled multitude, in
which he depicted, 10 glowing colors, and en-
thusiastc strain, tbs wonders Of the Great
Temple, the mysteries of the book,of Mormon.
and the glorious times they will all have to-
SC'hC's ~ tHOoo IdteI IdttCI udy
city which they are going to inherit,
All this was perfectly Ineligible to the
sage chieftain, who, meanwhile, looked unut-
terable things. He replied in a very effective
speech Of twenty minutes, which brought tears
to the eyes Of number Of gallant soldiers Of
the Legion, and the squaws and pappooses in
attendance. He said he was surprised at the
mighty things which had been accomplished
by his brother on this side Of the big river
AS to ffe New jerusalem, to which they were
all going TO emgrate, so far as We are con-
cerned, ii depended very much whether there
would be any government annuilies-and as
for the milk and honey which was TO flow
over the land, he was not partcular-he should
prefer whiskey.
In short, it was quite an imposing and inter.
esting spectacle-the meeting of these two
men--and when next so remarkable an event
takes place, in the language Of the historian Of
John Gilpin:
"May we be there to see"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10
WILLIAM C. EAGAN,
e. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Ioca city, bsca Territory,
kNTILL practice in the several courts OF the Ter
Nv ritorv, rid particularly in the counties OF
Ihnson, Cedar Linn and Washington. C. Col
|tous in any part of the Territory punctually at
LIZA to l6-av Feb l2, lS4l
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10
+" May we be there to see."

IMPORTANT BRITISH MovEMENTs.-It
appears by the following that the British
authorities of Canada anticipate, and are
preparing for rupture with tie United
States. Are we preparing for the emer-
gency! Oh! yes. The Federalisls Of
Congress are at this moment busy passing
the distribution bill. in effect to assign
portion Of the revenue to the British Of
course they won't hesitate to grant them
small slip of Maine, after yielding the
whole public domain.
TIE BRITISH MovEMENTs.-The St.
Johns Courier, of July 3lst, learns from
Mr.. Perley, who has just returned from
Temiscouata, that while he was there,
Captain Nelson, of the Royal Engineers,
arrived there express from Quebec, with
instructions to put the various frontier
, posts, now held by de.achmcnts of the
goth regiment, in an efficient satate of de-
fence without delay. Musket-proof de-
fence around the barracks at Temiscouata
were forthwith commenced, and Captain
Nelson then proceeded to the Degele and
the Little Falls at the mouth of the NADIA
! waska river, where new and very strong
block house is now in course of erection.
Captain Nelson remained at the Little
Falls to superirtend the completion of the
block house, and despatched Lieutenant
| Norton, of the 59lE, (as acting officer of
engineers and Mr.. Tenant, Of the Com
missariat, to the Grand Falls, for the pur-
pose of removing all the guns and stores
| placed there to the block house and also
to bring up the artillery.men stationed
there to the same phase. Mr.. Perley left
the Grand Falls last Saturday, when the
| packing of the stores had commenced;
and it was understood that the whole
would move upwards on Wednesday last
in two boats, which were getting ready.
1t was said, says the Courier, that these
arrangements were made in consequence
of an apprehension that a difficulty might
| arise between Mr.. Fox and the American
Government, in consequence of the ap-
parent determination to place Mr.. Mcleod
upon his trial for murder, and that it was
therefore deemed prudent to put these
posts in state of defence, in order to
prevent the possibility of the communica-
ton by land between the Province and
Canada being suddenly cut off.
The detachment of the 56th at the Lit
lie Falls is under the command Of Lieut..
Jones smith the post at the Delege is
held by Copt. Walmsey and his company,
and the post at Temiscouata is command.
ed by Capt. Charlewood.
Great Britain is thus going ahead very
fast with It's encroachments in Maine.
Will the American Government note Its
progress Portland Argus.
The UNITED STATES During
the June term of the District Court OF
Philadelphia city and county we learn that
upwardssof fifty suits have been. so far,
Instituted against the Uuited States Bank
the amounts for which the suits were
brought varying from one hundred to fifty
thousand dollars each! 1t is thought that
before the expiration of the term the NUM-
Der Of suits will hernaek sixty Fine
themes for the Ia the poor
Regulator
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10

NAvAL.<-The frigate Raritan which has
been many years on the stocks at the navy
yard in Philadelphia, is ordered by the Depart
ment to be prepared for launching forthwith.
1t is understood that she IS to form part OF
the Home Squadron, lately ordered by Con-
gress.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10
r. Il. HARRISON.
5, HAMPTON.
HAMPTON & HARRISON
EYS A T l. A w +,

4 T 7 q L n Z > n y ~ W
Iowa CITY, |. T.
TayE associated themselves in the practice of
j the Law. under the above style; they. Will at.
to the business of their profession IN the second
ici district, and 10 criminal cases IN any county
Fine Territory. Business committed to their care,
other of them, will receive the joint attention OF
}, February 25, ls4l.-l9-ly
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10

ReFINEMENT.-We know a lady SO very
Sentimental and elegant, that When she desires
to know the age Of an acquaintance, instead of
saying how old are you 9-she says 'sHow
long have you been wandering in this vale Of
tears!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

HASTINGS & EIC III NJ A n,
FAVE associated themselves in the practice OF
Il Law. and will practice in conjunction, in the
untes Of Muscatiae, Cedar, Linn, Washington and
bqsa, Business entrusted with either will receive
prompt attention of both.
Is. 6. HASTINGS, = J. SCOTT HICKMAN,
bloomington, 5 q Cedar county,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10

hR. WILLIAM L. SMITHS otilce on sec
ond street a few doors west OF Chestnut ST.
Bloomington, May IA, ls4l-2o
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10
CuI,OOMIN TON HER AID
- PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ii
yTHOMAS HUI q H. :.

rrpMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
,,o,,ars per annum IN adcanee;
pace Do md Fifty Cents tsss5r months;
(afec LUIS Mt the end Of the year.
T" TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
..e If u lines, first Insertion, Ote
pr one sl'' w.. zach subsequent Insertion Ftf-
y Cents a,,ove1 to those who adver-
BE by the year, -, 70 the Editors in order to re-
- ..tenton. MUST DE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-09-10
A. G. BEEsON, Tailor,

a RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Oh
To- Bloomington and vicinity, that he continues
carry on the Tailoring Business IN all Its branches
In neatness and despatch. GA kinds OF ooun-
produce taken in exchange for work. he Is
rnt for and in regular receipt Of /. divers ASH
ss Gift Marcn ~, 1911.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01
D5-.Medicine is best kno,on by The Cures it
performs. 81

II MENTIONS PANACEA, or PURIFIER of the BLOOD.
The unparalleled and still increasing reputation which
this medicine has acquired througho New
tho cures has performed and the great demand
made for by the advice Of well acquainted with its
pepaalion have Induced the proprietor extend its circulation
TO almost every town in the states and the principal
towns IN the United States This panacea warranted purely
vegetable and by any edcae off,
cred TO the aeed its extensive sale and great popularity
plainly prove has within the last eighteen months cured its
thousands OF the most obstinate diseases DO proved by
certificates and pronounced by eminent and ply
sicans the best medic inc IN Useful
he found In circulars containing many Ct ao
directions for taking the medicine etc ihe following
appointed the counties of Washington Lamoo
Orleans-Mont Burbank II Prentns Pain6oa Hall
and Palmer Barre Farmers and Mechanics store Cansbury
Brewster; Albany IIoyey IIasburgh Darow Coyen
y Cleveland Derby Chandler BIowGington stewart
aud Strong; Greensboro Waterman Glover w Palmer
smonds Conant aud Co Ha-dwck Crosby; Walden d and
Edwards Cabot upper village, Perry and Coz Marsh6ed;
Putnam Chelsea, Il Hubbard BIookfed q Biselox and
Son staford Young and Co; Hydepark Keeie, John
son Geo Warner Woleott Pennock; Camb, dss Vines
Waieville, Fisk Morristowu, bingham z Camp and
Waterman Waterbury, G w Hu,chinsi nanoa, Hessoway
aud Robinson. ss3woop3mt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01

lEpuha o hcv goro Mr. nit
i u for hccals n aim he invent
ndcn lissoIn undo pri u pten for
intended drought Il
states uniud 81 Si pat and found t The pi Of
oftS36 rcoy
binua Mhn of rt hen, in a o
egrout
il ionro PATENTS andhe
then mnl o
them provoke gh 70
lie akcn o
Mr. SWELL
Ius homem oil Mr.
al ,N
tina thecan fx
so mn Sap olrs &c &c l. g
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01

FJSHE TEETH The TEETH The fact is proved, and
tho most ncreduous and doubling fuly convinced
we have the evde ee from the sale Of 10000 boxes of that
Incompatible Tooth Preparation the Odontca within the past
your thar the uopan Greens of the achyms realized and
remedy discovered for preserving these important and useful
appendagcs OF the human system by the Of the Magnetic
Odonica, which by its attractive purifying aud strengthening
qualities all pxtr@neous substances from the teeth pnd
Them in their natural briancy, and the gums
soundness ana beauty 1t is asceitancd from that
wien used the teeth will decay but till tie
age OF man, with the al When they
progress will be ested and the teeth preserved and
vented from achngn thi, has been done in multitude of
nsances and thousands ofcases
Chat climax Of pain has cur cd by
this popular don't fee America. in conc
where who the young lady gentleman the ndvdu
al that values beautiful Of teeth sound gums n
breath than fifty that will be longer destitute of
box of DR. ichcocks Magnetic OdOnca For sale whole
sale aud retail By BURBANK, Montpe VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01
DEATHS.

In this village cath ut, Miss Joanda Pennman Of Bar
re, aged ID years Printers in N ii & requested etc
In Berlin Oath ut child Of Mr. James Nasmb, yrs.
In Springfield Ohio Mr. Lemuel Brooks, aged 43, fom-
erly Of this town Printers in Conn., requeIed ETC.
In Bran'ree, Def IL, Mr. Nathan ID Parish, aged 80.
In Barre 10Th ut Frank Converse only Of Eipha-
let and Lucy Hewett aged months Of the lung fever and
canker rash Printers in Mass. and r. requested etc.
In Albany, 25d ut Hon Charles Dudley former.
y Sen ltor in Congress
In Windsor, 24th ult Minerva wife Of Allen Wardner
Esq. AZ.
In Keesevle N Y. 18Th ult. Mrs Isabella Patrick 80
formerly Of Windsor, VI.
In Nov Brantree, Mass. Dec %, Sylvia, wife of Daniel
Weston of Bethel, VI AZ.
In Bradford 25ih u Jane T., wife Of Seth Austin ESQ
33-mlch lamented by all who knew her
In Chelsea, nth u Miss Sophronil Emerson II.
In Wallinglod, 18th ut Jared Baldwin, o.
In Walden, oh ult. MIR Timothy shGrtlefi 49,
Ia Inn6rdge, Doc 49, Lydia, ~hs Of the late Nalhane
Morrill, Etq
In Addison, Sept TO- Jonathan E'drdge, s9-a rovolu
iionary soldier
In Pomiret Dec ooh, Mary, wife of Abiel Moore, 81.
In North Adams, Ms. ilh ult. Rev John Leland, 81
extensively known as politician.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-01
MARRIAGES..

In Woodstock, 9th ult NJ Thaycr il. M D. of NJrlh-
field, TO Mss Sarah l. Pratt.
IL Wolcott 9th ult. Mr. David X Andrus 10 Miss Jelu
she Pierce.
In Lyndon 2Oh nt. Rev VIM Scales to Miss Caroline
c Chamberlain.
In Concord LIST ult. Mr. Edmund Pratt to Miss Mary
Dodge.
In Lunenburg, l4th ut Mr. Jaco, Williams of BAH, N
II. to Miss Mary Jane Scales
In Derby Dec 28th, Mr. Alvin Cole to Miss Polly Small
In Rumlord, Me, Dec 81 Mr. Judah Dana Wheeler, Of
Pcacham, VI. to Miss Dorcas Knapp, Of Paris, Me-
In BE bel, 9Th ult Mr. Jonah Wasburn to Miss Caller
inc Kenney.
In Royaton l7lh ult Mr. Amos II Crosman Of Pittslord
To Miss Polly Wheat.
In Barnet 26th ult. Mr. VIM Hartman to Miss Jerne
McLeran.