davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
The Boston Musical Visitor,

A periodical now in its second year of publica-
n ton, is issued by an association of response
Bile gentlemen, semmonthly in the Royal Octave
form of eight closely printed pages. 1t is devot-
ed to Vocal and Instrumental music, and for ITS
high moral and religious character. has been re-
commended by many of the best periodicals of
every sect and party and by men OF eminence
in different States for It's complete adaptation to
the growing state of music in this country. Mu-
sica information, local and foreign, literary, SCI
entiic, theoretical aud PRACTICAL for choirs, nstru
ments, societies and schools, with variety of
igi1sl music, Is furnished through the columns OF
this work, principally by number Of individuals
of distinguished reputation.
TERAIs.-To single subscribers, 81 per annum.
Fifty cents per annum to Schools, Choirs, musi-
cal Societies and all Literary Institutions, for
number not less than TEN, sent to one address.
Ministers receive two copies for 81.
ALL BUSINESS relating TO the Musical Visitor,
Is done at THE OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS, No. 8,
Court Square, opposite the side door of the New
Court House, over the Coroners Office, Boston
ALI. CURRENT Monty in any. State Eastern
preferred) will be received in payment; which
must be in ADVANCE
All contributions, subscriptions letters and
monies, from Agents and others, MUST BE SENT
to II. w. Day, Boston Mass, Post paid. I'm
paid letters remain IN the Office.
In the first volume, there were more than OF e
hundred pieces Of Original Music.
| 4Ieop: 3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01

value exceeds cts per pound, SO per Ct.
ad. val. and 4 els. per pound.
There is no change in the market.
Manufacturers purchase moderate qnanti
ties to supply their wants, al prices with
in the range of quotations. Some large
sales OF coarse foreign have been MAIDS
without change from usual prices.
Prime or Saxon Fleeces. washed, ID.
AZ SO c.-American full blood, do 43 ii
45-Do. 3 Go 40 ADO. 1-2 do 35
38-l-4 and common do 80 a So
Smyrna Sheep. washed. 90 a 27-Do
unwashed, l0aa l4-Bengasi do 8 to 10
I-Saxony, clean,-Buenos Ayres unpick-
ed, a l0-Superfine Northern pulled
lamb az 45-No. | do. do. do. 35 90
No. 2 do. do. do. 25 30-No. 8 do,
do. do. 1S 20.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the U. s. Register.

c,xsus OF THE UNITED STATES. 1910.
n. have received from Washington an
nome cf the census Of the United States.
Y, want OF room. the insertion Of the Ia
~ must be deferred till next number
\. he present, we insert the following
~nmary. Unwilling to make statements
S"oded UPON the incorrect returns OF the
~,r,hals, various calculations which have
..Dpared in the newspapers from time to
N, based upon them. have not been in
sdsd Having now the correct returns,
I our iuture numbers we shall proceed TO
axe our own calculations from them so
~ respects the population The returns
1.-The products Of the States not yet being
Completed.
Epilome of the ,Ohole population Of The
SAFES and Territories Of The United
States, er;biting The general aggregate
AMOUNT Of each description ofpersons By
tlasses. =.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01

LIABILITIES OF NAvIGAToRs-A cor
oner's inquest, held in Ameliaburg. Can
ada, few days since, returned verdict
of manslaughter, against the pilot and
steersman of the steamer Kingston. for
running over a sail boat, by which man
by the name OF Simon Crookhite. and his
wife, were drowned. s....-..s....
The BoNDMAN's ADVocATE.-This is
the title of a newspaper 10 be published
once in two months at Great Falls. d. II.
by Br. John B. Wood, the first number of
which we have received. 1t is intended
for gratuitous distribution among slave
holders at the South, and as it appears
judiciously got up, we think its wide cir
culation there will be productive of great
good. Donations are solicited to increase
its circulation. s.s
t TExAs.-The insignifcance of this
nation" of shareholders. may be judged
of by the fact that the achoie cote for Pres
ldent, at the late contested election, was
1O,o84; not so many legal voters as Wor-
cester County. Mass. contains, by 1000 |!
General Houston had 1903, and Barnett
1,574-Free Am.
| p The Rochester Democrat, in an
article upon the enlargement of the Erie
canal, discourses as follows ~. Y. Spec.
The Buffalo Commercial hints that the
ST. Lawrence would be convenient high
way to the ocean. This the people of the
Wesl are becoming fully aware Of Art
icles for steam navigation company have
already been drawn up in this city, and a
steam ship designed for navigation upon
Like Ontario will be commenced early III
the spring. The trade from this city di
rect to Canada now amounts to more
that 100000 per annum-and the 2,Q0O
900 barrels of fourthat can be manufac
tured in this city would find convenien
and reliable market through the St. Law
renee.
AN AMERICAN PANTHER.-An enorm
Gus animal Of this species was killed il
Sidney, on Saturday last, Habout sever
miles from this place, by party VIII
:, we're out fox hunting. He had not Ions
been in that vicinity, and it is surprisin,
how an animal of this kind could hav
penetrated into SO populous territor
without being soon discovered and hunte
: down-Kenne6ec Journal.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

SEEDS. Herds Grass. $500 to $50
per bushel. Red Top, SO to IS cents.
CIover-Northern, 3e.-Southern, IL
to IL c. Flax St ed, Sl,37 10 1850 bush.
Lucern, IS c. per ID. Canary Seed, not
bushel in the market
FLOUR. Early in the week the price
Of Flour went up, which caused buyers to
operate sparingly. The transactions since
have also been very moderate, and the
| market closes without animation. Sales
! Genesee, common brands, at $6,S7; fan.
cy, 1904 700; Ohio, S6,75; 800 bbls
Richmond, for export, S6,87, 4 mos
200 do. Georgetown, S6,75, 4 mos; 800
do. extra brand, S6,87 7 per Dbl. mos.
Orders, we understand. were received by
the Caledonia, to purchase for the English
market, but the limits were considerably
below oul prices.
Baltimore Howard Street, mos. or.
S6,62-do. wharf, S6,50-do. free of gar
lie, $6,62-Philadelphia do mos. $3.50
- Fredericksburg, lowered, mos. $3.50
-AIexandria, wharf moun,ain, $3.50
Georgcto Wn, 5000 6,67-Rchmond
Canal, S6,62-do. City, 800 a 7,25
-Petefsburgb, do side, S7,oo.a 1875
Genesee, common. cash, $3.50 a 6,87--
do. fancy brands S6,94-Iadian Meal in
bbIs,. $3.50. sz=ee -..
GRAIN Corn - Northern. bushel
IA to 75-Round Yellow II 10
Southern Flat, yellow II a 72-White
do Ga &C. Rye Northern Is to 78-
Oats-Soulhern 4s to 5l--NortheIn SO
to 81.
PROVISIONS. There have been no
sales of any great Importance since the
last report. Bse:e is shade higher, and
Pork, Notwithstanding the pressure on
the money market, is without any furth
er reduction on prices. Sales 1000 kegs
: Lard at 7c., 4 mos 2 to 800 do. by auc-
ton, 6 I-8 lac. per h., cash; Az bbls
Western Mess Pork, S7,75 per Dbl. cash
Beef-Mess, 4 mo. new Dbl. 1925 q
: $50 Navy-S8,25 a S,75-No. | ST.
, Is 7,75-do Prime 50, so 6,00-Porl
clear, mo. Dbl. Sl3-do. CIeal
; SI1-do Mess $3.50 9,50-do Prim,
: 81, 90 7,5e-do Mess from other State.
\ iS8,25 9.5O-do Prime 500 7.5o-
4 Clear Sll.00 $1,000.
ei HAY, per ton. Sl8 to 2o-Easterr
It Screwed SIT to Is.
il CIlEESE-Old / to 6 c.-Nery
10 7.
e EGGS, IA l6.
I'll WOOL. Duty. The value whereo
J. At the place of exploration shall not excee
8 els. per pound, free. All whereof tn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
n o t C e.

The addison County Baptist Ministe-
rial Conference will hold its next meeting
10 Addison, on the 4th Tuesday of Dec.
next.
F Introductory Sermon by brother Ten
Brooke. r..
= egesis-bro ut,,-Psalm % go.
Jones,-Mau I 6.
e. Harvey,-1 Pet : 20.
Wright-l Cor. 8: Is.
-Keach,--Eccl. %.
lde.---.Heh. 10: %.
Essay-brother Gale Is there not the
same evidence of miracIe.in the 7th as
in the Oh verse of the 9Th chapter of
Exodus?
Essay-bro. Moore Evils and Remed-
les of Sectarianism.
" " Church Did the Covenant
of Works confer justification
MURRAY: Did the Witch of
Endor raise the body of Sam
uel. if not, what did she do
johnson Consciousness the
prevailing sin ofthe Church.
" Kingsbury: What is the
teaching and example of Paul
in relation to Politics?
A. HARVEY,
Clerk OF inference.
| Bridport, Nov. l6, I84l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
From the Morning Star

From the Morning 6tar
Whereas Elder David Colby, at times has
been guilty OF unchris,ian behavior,
and gross improprieties. which are re-
puenant to the injunctions Of the Cos
pei. and derogatory 10 the ministerial
Office, therefore -:
Resolved, That We withdraw fellowship
from him as a. Christian aud minister of
the gospel. He is therefore no longer a
minister Of the F.W Baptist denomination.
By order of the Rutland Q M.
IJWETHERBY. Cl'k pro TEN.
Putnam, N. Y, Oct. |, .lS4l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
MARKET MONDAY,
Nov. ~, 1S4l.
From the N. E. Farme

From the N. L. FARMER
At Market 14OO Beef Cattle, $50
Stores, 5000 Sheep and 1925 Swine.
PRICES. - Beef Cattle. Sales were
not brisk and the prices obtained last
week for like quality were with much
difficulty effected. We quote to cores
pond. First quality. $3.50 a 800. Sec
ond quality, $3.50 5.25. Third quality
$500 AIS.
Barrelling Cattle.-We quote Mess
1925 4,58. No. l. 90 3,l2. No. 2.
$3.50.
Stores--Two year old $s,al5. Three
year old, Sl4 "a.
Sheep.-DuH. We noticed one lot Or
binary sold for so cents each, also, lots al
88c. Sl,OO, SLY, S1,33, $3.50, 81 81
$1,92 aud 1926
Soine-Lo:s to peddle, 8 l:2 3-4
for sows, and IL a 4 for barrows
At retail, 4 l-2 and l2.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01

=, Do your worst you spGlpeen !"
|usnHy 70 your friends. and rejoice 20
eve ..;,b 4 man 50 faithful TO the cause
pee gs;. YOU country" was the repIy.-Ne pa.
prs
I'll. was decision worthy ola better
20 a schOrching rebuke TO those
'..,o,ous mortals" who falter and turn
:, !, from following after Jesus Christ,
=. :. 90, to the les. between his cause and
hat Of Belial.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
Total number Of slaves,
Total aggregate,

White persons included in the
foregoing, who are deaf and
dumb, AID under fourteen
Years Of age.
White persons included in the
foregoing, who are dcSf and
dumb, Of fourteen and under
twenty-five.
white persons included 10 the
icregoing, who are deaf and
M, oomb over twenty-five.
White persons included in the
=, loregoing. who are blind.
White persons included in the
foregoing, who are iusan-
-, and IDIOTS al public charge.
Wine persons included in the
foregoing. who are insane,
and IDIOTS a! private charge
tolsl number Of persons EN-,
rOyed in mining, :.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
N OTTCE

c,uszuzsmSE NAME into The enclosure
S Va the subscriber, on or
M about the 18th of October, IA
s>zazs dun coIored Bull, supposed
to be about one year old. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges
aud take him away.
JONATHAN CLARK.
Goshen, Nov. 4. I84I. -.. 9: 3w. =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

7 DANIEL ToLMAN, of Brandon, in
- the County Of Rutland and State Of
Vermont, do hereby give notice that have
this day given 10 my son OrSon IJtmGn.
a minor, his time; and hereafter reliL quish
10 him all control over his earnings, and
that he may do and transact all business for
himself the same as il he was Of lawful
age; and further, that will not hereafter
be holden for any of his contracts or acts.
DANIEL TOLMAN.
Brandon, Aug. 5, 1871. Saw
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01

Total number Of free col persons,386. 245
AYES.
Males.
Under ten years ofage, 422,599
Often aud under twenty-four, 39l,l3l
OF twenty -four s. under thirty
six. 255,5f5
Ofthirty.sx and under fifty FIVE, as. 264
OF fifty five and under one hun.
dred, 5b2oo
OF one hundred and upwards, 753
1876 05
Females.
Under ten years of age 42l,47O
Often and under twenty Hour, 39O,O75
0ilwenty four and under lhir- =
ty-six. 10y. 1ol
0fthirty sixond under fifly-6ve, l39,20l
OF fify-five and under one Eun-
dred. 1862
Of one HUNDRED and upwards, $50
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01

Total number of persons en-
ployed in agriculture, 37l7.756 |
Total number Of persons EN-.
ployed in commerce., 1l7.575
Total number of persons en-
ployed lin manufactures &
trades, 800 7e1,545
Total'number of persons en-
ployed in navigation of the
ocean. 5e.O25
Total number of persons en-
ployed in navigation of ca
nals, lakes. and rivers. :. 33,067
Total number of persons en-
ployedin learned professions, 65,236
Slaves and colored persons in
the foregoing. who are deaf
and dumb, GIT
Slaves and colored persons in
cluded in the foregoing,who
are bind, 1892
Slaves and colored persons in .
c!uded in the foregoing, who
are insane and idiots at pri-
vate charge, 1908
Slaves and colored persons in. 80.
cluded in the foregoing.who
are insane and idiots at pub
lie charge, 4833
Total number of pensioners for
revolutionary or military
services, 20,797
| Total number ofuniversities or
colleges. $3.50 l73
Total number of students in
UNIVERSITIES or colleges, 1928
Total number Of academies and
i grammar schools, 23,042
/ Total number of students in
! academies and grammar
schools, l64,l5e
Total number of primary and
common schools, 47,269
Total number Of scholars in -.s
common schools, l,848,244
Total number of scholars at
public charge, 468, 264
Total number of white per.
sons over twenty years OF
age who can not read and a...@-
write. 549,69s
\ A'nAt,I &c ro.e1o. boo,I :.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01

TaaI number OF free whites, Ia, l89, los !
FREE coLoRRD PERSONS.
Males
Under ten years of age, So. 323
OF ten and under twenly-four, 52799 |
Ofiwen,y- four and under
.hiry.six. 35,3O0
O'thitty-six aud under fifty % 1853
OF 6iy Eve ana under one hund. 1898
OF one hundred and upwards, $50
.ls8,467
Females
Under ten years of age, $1,000
OF len and under twenty.four, $500
vi twenty four and under
thirty-six, 4l,oI3
Ofthirtv.six and under fifty five, 30,3e5
or fhy.6re and under one
hundred. 1878
OF one hundred and upwards. Sol
l9o,778
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
D 7 i D 8,

DI ED,
In Westhaven, Nov, 21st, Arlotta Theresa,
youngest daughter of X. S. Armstrong Esq, aged
years, one month and 10 days.
. So fades the lovely bloomig flower;
FraiI smiling solaee of an hour;
So soon our transient comforts fly,
And pleasures only bloom 10 die.
Printers through Vermont and New York
spectfuily requested, sc. Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
m a n n 7 e ID .

In Stow, Mass, on the 9th uIt.., by the
Rev. E. Porter Dyer, Mr.. Amos Coon OF
Willimantic, CT 10 Miss Harriet Forbnsh,
of Stow, both deaf mutes, and both formerly
pupils al the Hartford Institution.-Com.
In Bronze, L. G. on the 10th ult., by Rev. MIR.
Campbell of Sheffield, Mr. Thomas Edridge. to
Miss Abigail Characterization.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
FREE WHITE PERSONS.

B-hSpSSO
Females.
Under five years ofage, l,203,349
OF five and under ten. 286,90l
Of and under fifteen, 836,588
Of 6.teen aud under twenty, 1921
0ftwen.y and under thirty, l.253,395
Wthrty ard under forty, ITO. 097
Glory and under fifty, 502.l43
G6iy and under sixtv, 304.8I0
Ofslxty and under seventy, 173299
Of seventy and under eighty, 80,562
0frighly and under ninety 23,o04
Ufniueiy and under one hundred. 1921
0lOne hundred and upwards, 3l5
6,93o, 842
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01

1919
s.e,s
- a,7o7
5.Oa4
4.s2e
- iO.I7s
1920
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-27
| 7 + N 4 =,

How THEY Do.-The Baltimore Argus says: we
are crcdbl, informed that the Union Bank Of Mary
land, has attached every piece of property held by
the Bank of the United States in this city,
security for her credit in that Bank.
LEGALiziNG BuIsSEss.-In the ii Housc Of Rep
resentatves of Ohio on Monday last, memjer PIE
scn,cd petition praying for an act to repeal the
laws 10 prevent counieJeHiDg, and to !egalizo the
coinage of Jogus money.
CONSOLIDATION OF CASAn,.-The Gov. Gene
ral of Canada will issue his proclamation on the 7h
inst. for hc union of the two Provinces, and for the
assembling of the new Parliament a, Kingston in
May next
PAssFopTs.-The New Haven Register says ::
Perhaps it is not generally known, that any citizen
intending 10 travel in Europe, can procure pass
port free of charge, from Washir gton. lie has bu,
to leave the necessary directions with Collector
Postmaster, and it is their duty procure the docu
ment."
I SKELETON IN CHNNs. Some workmcn enga
ged in digging away an embankmeat in Jackson
street near the Navy Yard at Brooklyn on Thurs
day last, dug up a quantity Of human bones. 4.
mong the rest the remains of skeleton with
iron nianales the ,oriSts. 1t is highly probable
that the moudcring bones are the remains of s,me
of the victims ofhAte and oppression, which marked
the conduc, of the British during the revolutionary
war.
The Dog population of the United States is cs
tratcd nt about two millions, and the expense OF
keeping them ut upwards of ten millions of dollars
per annurn.
Edward, the man who convicted Of murder
in Alabama and sentenced TO re hung was resp'tcd
/ by the Governor. Tie respite brough, by the
brother of Eiw ards, who travelled the whole dis.
lance between Tuscaloosa and Mobile on foot, ar
riyng the day of the execution in advance of tht
mail.
4 di>sracefull row occurred at the Trcmrnt The
atre. Boston, on Thursday night. 4 Mons. lie
Cone appeared on the stage a la Napolcou, at,
rccred the Emperor's Address to his soldiers. Th
Times says "Monsieur was ha,dly au fsa in hi
speech. On his second appearance he greeted
with two bags Of flour" A disgusting outrage.
An exchange paper says that lady in stays /
like Jonah in the whae's bel'y-"confned in wha'
bones"
Did you ever know young lady that was to,
weak TO stand up during church time who could no
dance all night a, a ball
About huIdred of the pre,ticst Baltimore gal
kissed Old Tip during his late visit to the "monu
mental city," II makes ones mouth water only 4
think Of il.
LEAp-The Galena Ilinois) Gazette states tha
the exports of lead iiom that place during tho pas
year were about twenty millions Of pounds, III
COS, Of which, at Galena, Was 100000.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-27
TO Contractors

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company
invite proposals for materials 10 be used in the
struction of the Rail-Way tcacks between Harper's
Ferry and Cumberland viz: G,000,0O0 feet OF
Sawed Lumber; 1875 500 sticks of hewcl timber
765, 900 pounds of Cast Iron Chains and plates
and about 500 900 Screw-hol,s, Nuts, Washers,
Plates, Spikes &c. of wrought iron, for fastening,
to be delivered at Baltimore other places desig>
mated in their advertisement, which appears ia the
keystone Of Feb l3, 1871.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-27
ron THE AMERiCAS.
LET him take the Responsibility,

\ meeting was held in this place on "Wednesday
evening lnst, by G. ID. Wharton Esq John Robins
Esq aud few other wings, in relation to The issue
of small bills 10y the Banks. Cen Horton 1t SEEMS
had written home 10 his friends to get up meetings
instruct hun, in order to relieve him from the re-
sponsibty OF making up his own mind upon the
subject, Corporal Wharton, whom the Gen. has
especially appointed for the purpose OF nsiuc'ing
him how 10 vote, where it is rather unsafe TO take
the responsibility upon himself placed himself in
the chair and few wings made all the moIious.
While the resolution was pending, some wisemen
among them had discovered that the small note bill
had already passed both House, whereupon the re-
solulion amended as to instruct our mem.
her 10 instruct The GorrHOT not TO veto the bill
4 LOCKER ON.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-27
W a R rs EE ID .

On Monday last, by the Rev. w. r. Smith
WILLIAM IoUSGMAN, 10 Miss HENnrErrA Pm
daughter OF DIR. John Il. Price. all of this borouc
This notice was accompanied with doucsu
the proper kind, for which we extend TO the hal
groom and bride all the happiness tina, a matra
nial alliance must necessarily produce.
On Sunday, lIlh inst hy the Rev. J. p. S1li
die, Nh BENNEvILLE l.. REEpr 10 Miss Ia
DEnGEn, both of Gratzown.
On Tuesdiy, 10Th inst, by the same, Mr.. JON
STAUCH TO Miss Mann. SHRAFFLEn, bo.h Of l.,
kensvtley.
On Thursday, 18Th inst. by the same, Mr. \
pRAuAM CLENESs 10 Miss LOUISA HmLMAN, bot
of Augusta.
On the same day. hy the same, Mr. BExJ,uI
GERNAs to Miss MATILDA kuuDER, both [
Penns township, Union county.
On The I'd inst, by the Rev. Vim. J. Eyer, VI
JonN SrErzLEn of Roaring creek, to Mrs. CArus
! RINE ilgNHIE, Of Shamokin.
/ On the 4th inS'., in Hanover, Luzernc county
! Ivy the Rev. Mr.. Bristol. Mr.. BESJ,pIS PFour, ,
Point township, 10 Miss MARY +. SlvELr, of ii
/ former place.
On the same day, by the Rev. Jas. Williamson
| Mr.. WILLIAM SrADpEN, to Miss SARAH eide
daughter of Mr. David ireland. all of Turhul town
! ship.
! At Harrisburg. ArGusrus B. SrouGHrox, ESQ
Civil Engineer son Of Col. Lcmuel b. Soughton
of Milton, to Miss Wilson, daughter of Matthey
/ Wilson, of Harrisburg.
/ On Tuesd y, 9th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Gchri I
S,NrEL II. LLorn, Esa. to Miss MARY matilda
daughter of the late Col. II. M'Ciure all of the bo
rough of Wiliiamspou
/ On Tuesday, the ] 9th Inst, by the Row Mr.
I Ghng, Mr. PHILIP BILLNIEH, Esq. of Lbert'
township, Columbia CO., TO Miss SUSANNA Foil
NEH daughter Of Maj. Daniel Fo!lmer, of Limeslou,
town.hip, Columbia county,
On Thursday the 4,h inst, by John Grouse, f. d
Mr. JouN HaLEr, To Miss MAR,, daughter OF Mr.
VIM. Com, lison, all of Danv lie.
In DanvlI'e, on the 10Th ls by the Rev. D. NJ
Halliday, Mr.. JANEs BELLAs of Milton, TO Mis-
HANNAH KITCHEN of Mooreshurg
In M'ltnn, on Thursday, 9th ms. By tho Rev
Z. Hewitt, Mr.. ID. W. BuAurrGAM, TO Miss MANY
/ WATERS, all OF Northumberland.
On the 4tk inst. 10y the Rev. II. Billings, Mr. HI
RAN Beau TO Miss ABBE ksLLr, az OF Rush ship
On the 10Th ult., by the Rev. q, NJ, Spratt, Mr.
JoHS CAMPBELL to Miss CATnERINE WILHoUR
both of Shaulokn township
On Tuesday. 2d inst, by the same, Mr.. PsrEH
/ kRIEdER 10 Miss RAcnEL FuRMAN, both OF Sha
mokn township.
! On Tuesday the 10th inst, by the Rev. Richard
! 4. Fisher, Mr. AMOS T. KAPr to Miss MARGAREI
/ WIruINGToN, both of Northumberland.
/ On the .lst inst, by the same, Mr.. RIcHARn
/ liouGHToN to Miss MARI HoEr, both of Augusta