davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
NJ AINE ELECpION

,up pace yesterday for Governor and Legisla-
Geld h. "' suPPorted.by the Wings and Fair
ts, an; Tue 'ocofocos-both good men, and the la,
man IN - personal popularity exceeded by no
year ana ,a' '. state The vote was very close last
tbi, ST.. =" me wings staid at home as they did in
as ,bs~ 'ney have unquestionabIy been beaten
The .usht to be under such circumstances
s''a'ure may possibly be Wing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
"EYEs RIGHT.

BY the request of Col James Morse, hereby no.
'ify The Commandants of the several Compan les
composing the 10th regiment Of the Militia of this
State that the Independent Companies and the or.
hcers, non commissioned Officers and musicians of
the Battalion Companies requested to rendezvous
at Lyndon Centre on the 9Th day of October next
at 8 O'Clock, A. M. armed and equipped for drill
and discipline e. J. WRIGHT, Adj IN
4aa..er 10th Reg. VT. Militia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
@sADM RsA @ga@a

In Concord, N. Ii. by Rev. MIR Worth, Rev. LIE
vi Smith pastor of the Baptist Church, Passumpsic
Vito Miss Amea b. Morse, daughter of iona
than Morse, Esq. of Hebron .s.5e
In Danville, 9th inst, by Elder A Sias. Mar Luz
Their Bradley to Miss Thankful Melvin, both OF ID
In Ryegate, bv the Rev. VIM. Pringie, goth An.
gust, Mr. Archibald Park, Jr. TO Miss Margaret
Robin, of Ryegate. sl F.s, .# 0Is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

LAW IN TExAs.-They have some curious law
proceedings in this new Republic. In one of the
Counties, it seems that man named Mclienrywas
elected Judge after close contest. One Of his op-
ponens was arraigned for murder. His friends as
sembed to effect his Judge Hansford left
the bench, when the juryelected u Foreman,
who took the Judges place and the trial went on.
The prisoner was finally acquitted, and forthwith
discharged He Immediately with his friends, ar
rested Judge McHenry for negro stealing, and had
him Put in Jail at Nachitoches
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
STATE OF VERMONT

h.e. CALEDONIA DISTRICT S.
AT a Probate Court holden at Danvile, in said Dis
trict, on the 10Th day of September, A ID. 1871
N|HEREAS Joseph Ide, Executor of the las;
w Will and Testament OF TOBIAS STEvESs,
late of Waterford, in said district, deceased, has
made applica:on to this Court TO extend the time
for the payment The debts due from said deceas-
ed SIX months from the 10th of September instant,
1t is therefore ordered that said Executor notify
all persons Interested that said application will be
heard at Probate Court to be- holden at the Pro-
bate Office in Danvile, the 29th day of Septeul-
Der, 1871 at o'clock, p. NJ bv publishing a copy
OF this order three weeks successfully in the Gale
DOMAIN, Newspaper printed Mt s.. Jonsbury, in
said district. SAML. 3. MATTOCKS, Judge
true copy-Attest,
2l5w3 SAML.. B. MATTOCKS Jodoe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
Il a rm for S a | e .

VIE subscriber offers for sale his Farm situated
L. in ST. Johnsbury one mile and half from
the Plain and two miles from the Centre Village.
1t contains 80 of as good land for all kinds
and is suitably divided for pasturage and tillage,
and wei wooded, d has upon il a sugar Orchard of
900 trees, and of easy access in part by load
ed teams Said Farm is also we'll fenced and well
watercd. t t.ts s
The buildings are, good house, barns and am
pie and convenient onthouses, with slaughter
house. .et-a
A liberal credit given for part Of the purchase
money. az A Dt
Those wishing 10 purchase are invited to call
and view the premises. y. BID. rt INA ,.wt
JOEL HASTINGS.
ST. Johosbury, Aug 3, 184l. 2O9tr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

BANK OF THE U. STATES. We learn from the
National gazette, that on Saturday the Directors of
the U. s. Bank made general assignment of all
its effects, TO James Robertson, President; MrNew
hold, Director; Richard H. Bayard Of Delaware;
iermon Cope, Assistant Cashier; and Mr. Taylor,
Acting Cashier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
From lhe Albany ARGUS. Tuesday, Sept. Z.

Flour is on the decline again. The late excite
ment is fas, sudsiding, and we should not be sur
prised to see by the end of the week, the prices MS
low as they were previous to the arrival of the
Britannia AS it 49, the average price of Flour here
may be set down at So z IS per barrel, and sci
lers more anxious than buyers at that.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

Eighteen British deserters recently arrived at
Plattsburgb, with arms, announcements, and all
complete. They were from Lapairie, L.. e. One
fifth Of The rank and file OF the garrison, which,
m arched into barracks al that place, few weeks
since, have deserted. Be-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, Sept. 6.
From the Boston Patriot.

At market $50 Beef Cattle, 700 Stores, $500
Sheep and 900 Swine. U.I tf.
PRIcEs-Beef Cattle--The better qualities OF
Beef Cattle were scarce, and consequently higher
prices were obtained We quote first quality at
so 6; second quality rs al So third quality
3 A so.
Stores-A large plumber ofpurchasers were mt
market and higher prices obtained. We quote
two years old, $Sa 49, three years old, $l4 a %
Sweepstakes quick at small advances Lots
to %.
| Swine--Lots to poddle, 3 to 3 a for Sows and
! to ] "A for Barrows; lot of old barrows 70.
| at retail from A to S l-2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

EXECUTION. individual named White
sentenced to be hung, was executed near LexIng
ton KY, recently, and upon being swung off, the
rope broke and he fell to the ground. During the
space of time, about fifteen minutes, required to re
adjust the gallows, the poor fellow prayed ferven
y, and exhorted the persons assembled around him
against those indulgences in vice, which so offer
lead TO results, fatal as that which was about to
terminate his own He was then agar
placed on the platform and second time swung
off, and after few struggles ceased 10 live
Temperance is making great progress in Ne w.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

The intelligence from Washington to dty is like
that of yesterday and of the day BEFORE and of ma
ny antecedent daYs-vague yet menacing.
The second VETo is spoken of as a settled thing,
by almost all writers and returned visiters.
We yet doubt, because we believe the President
to have been consulted, and TO have concurred, in
the framing of the bill now before him, and cannot
therefore, conceive Of his vetoing it.
The Cabinet is dissolved and reconstructed, ad
hbitum, by rumor. All we have as yet to say, IS,
that thus far there is no change
Under the known Impotence of Congress to ad
iourn, and the strong probability that the revenue
bull Disposed of yesterday in theSenate I'VE TAX
| for granted the President will not long delay his
decision respecting the Fiscal Corporation. II
that be favorable all will be weIl--if not, snot
| NORTH american. r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

WESTERN WHEAT Extract of a letter dated
Chicago, August 23d, 164l: "Wheat is coming
into town at the rate Of five thousand bushels dav
and the farmers get 80 cents for it, A considerable
portion of it is brought in wagons distance Of
ono miles - b.. d. .l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

were designed to be used to eflvct his release;
also was the powder which blew up at Syracuse.
BY order Of the Governor, the military called
out and the design frustrated.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

7eras. -Emigrants are pouring into the country
to avail themselves of the law which appropriates
TO every head ola family, GAO &C res of land and
TO every white man, IL years of age, 800.
The crops have been somewhat injured by the
drought. l"'mt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
Correspondence efMc ". Y. Enpress

'"f WAsHMoroN, Sept. 4th, 1871.
The Land Bill was signed today, and Sin spite
of lamentations here and elsewhere" is law of
the land. Mr. Calhoun set up howl when the
Private Secretary Of the President announced the
signature TO the bill-and through the day. in Con
gress and out, there has been a continued howl
over the approval Of this bill Mr. Walker OF
Miss, while the Message of approval was in the
capitol, was INDUCING in the bright vision of three
vetoes in three weeks A moment or two, and one
OF his fondest hopes destroyed Presidcnta
stock, therefore, isnot high today it has been
with the opposition.
In regard 10 Mr. Everett, there pretty good
reasons for believing in his confirmation. The
most unjust opposition to him is giving away grad
uaily, but certainly, think.A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

The Milwaukee pape.s say "thero never was a
time whom settlers we're hocking into Wisconsin
in greater numbers than at present. ip
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
STATE OF VERMONT, y ,17-
XXTHEREAs am Instrument purporting to b,

NXTHEREAS an Instrument purportinga to be-
w the last Win and Testament Of 4 49,
NICHOLAS e. BUSWELL,
late of Peach0m, in SAID district, deceased, has
been presented 10 the Probate Court Of said district
for allowance, by Ezra e. Chamberlin, one of the
Executors therein named-Tbeso therefore, to
noufy The heirs and all concerned, appear at a
Probate Cont to be holden at the Probate Office in
DanviIie, on the 18th day of September next, and
shew cause, il any they have against the proof and
allowance Of said will. rto sasl-!s poq tqB
ID. lS4L a-.s-,s,ts,,-
2l3w3 sAM'L b. MATToCKs, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

b, b, FRENCH, Esq of Washington city, acknow
edges the receipt Of Ss45s s3, from members of
Congress, for the benefit Of Mrs. Goodman, wife
OF the Rev G. Goodman, who persisted in the Pres
Idep,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

YELLOW FEVER IN New ORLEANs.-There were
sixteen lnterments of persons who had died by
yellow fever in New Orleans on the 9th ult
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT,
The Hon. the Probate Cour. for the District Of
Orleans 1S.e& yE
To all persons concerned in the Estate of SALMA
DAVIS, I'd, late of Albany, deceased. d
at Greeting:
EXTHEREAS, WILLIAM SEAVER Admins
Wv traitor OF said deceased has made applica
ton to this Court to extend the time for the pay
ment Of debts and settling tho estate Of said de.
ceased, Therefore you hereby notified that you
may appear at a Probate Cont 10 be holden a lfas
burgh on :he first Wednesday Of October next j,
and show cause If any you have why the tima
should not be extended as aforesaid And that all
may be notified hereof ii is ordered that this order
be published in theCaledonIan printed atSt Johnsbu
ry three weeks successfully as soon asmay be.
Given under my hand at Irnsburgh this LIST day
of September A ID. lS4I. aa u hf1ad
2l5w3 at GEO. NfE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

McLeod's trial was to come on the Goth inst. at
Utica. We have heard nothing from it, The can
stolen in several parts Of the State il is said
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

BuTot"u, named Manuel Martinez, died late
year, % IN Spain, at the great age of los
y'asg 'S' 70 'eno ms hoo aS. until hve
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

CAMP MEETING. Camp Meeting will be
holden at the East part of Lyndon, on Simon Col
toms land commencing the 9th Of September
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

~ The amount of outstanding Treasury notes
on the LIST inst. was So, 264,540 90.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
3BA EI

In St, Johnsbuly, Ang. A, Widow EuPHrMIA
RAMSAY, aged 81 years, 8 months, and 25 days.
In Ryegate, July 25, Mr. John McLeran, ma
live Of tland, aged rs.
In Walden, MIR John Mcdaniel, aged 50.
In Montpelier, 9th inst. Miss Harriet Doty, aged
about 25.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
A AsRoug In al g IA "a & Q In I,

"A n Cd III 3 IN 4 ia . IN "a q III
rENO be at WILCOX'S, Stevens Village, in Bar
b. net on Thursday, the 3Oih Of September,
com m encing AT 0 O'Clock, A. NJ Piougbing q
to dinner free Premiums usual, excepting that
the three plougbs making the best work are TO
draw prizes whether they are all Of the same pat
tern or model or The dfanght of poughs will
probably be weighed with a machine.
John GIis and Simon Blanchard of Peacham,
William Gray of Ryegato, Salma Davis Of Dan
Vile, and William Wallace of Newbury, are ex-
pected to act judges on ploughing. Al address
is expected from Robert Somer. ,a .,,,l, usg, a.
Capt. VIM. Stuart TO be Marshal of the day. 4
h sn sGa8ysss PETER LAIRD, President
l7anaraa r. DAVID GIBSON, ,shto ,.aJ T.,
l.9ag Il VIM. STUART, Committee
H8T8hts ALEX. BROCK,
Barnet, Sept 7th, l94l. 4 sIg q2l5w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

Temperance is making great progress in Ne w.
Orleans. .sr. rI III 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-10
NEW VIEWS.

Tho South is beginning to grow alarmed
at the cotton operations in British India
and va observe that several leading southern
papers are beginning to discuss the subjec,
of protection in much better spirit. We
find the following in late number of the
Richmond Wing.
Gentemen-I enclose you for publication some
extracts from foreign journals, showing the efforts OF
England 10 grow Cotton IN India. ! cannot engage
in the discussion of the consequences which must,
few years, ensue, if those efforts successful
and that they will succeed there is not the least
to doubt. My object is merely TO call your scri-
GUS attention TO the subject and thereby to induce
YOU to warn the American public, of what must be
the inevitable results if we persist in absurd sys-
tenn of commercial intercourse with England and
the continental powers. We have now the means of
constraining her to adopt system Of reciprocal Free
England has now to depend upon the L. States
Tor her supplies of Cotton, without which she could
not keep her people quiet one month. Let us then
hold this language unless Tobacco. Flour,
Wheat, Lumber, and provisions be admitted free or
at duty not exceeding 10 per cent, we will prohib-
il your manufacturers OF cotton, wool and iron -
This language can now be used with effect but let
the time come when England can look to India for n
million of bales of Cotton, and she will say TO us,
you shall take al the cotton and wooden goods you
can pay for, will exclude your cotton not
alone from England, but from the continent. Has
she not held such language to all the world whenev-
er it was her interest ! Why will she not Eold It TO
US, under like circumstances
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-10

| UNION OF WHIGs.-Mr Badger, of North
Carolina, whose address at dinner given
to him by a number Of the Wings of that
State, we have published, among other re-
marks in that address, said, "thc course of
the Wings was sufficiently plain. They
should organize and concert their measures"
And he recommended to them to call Con-
vention of Wing Delegates from every quar-
ter OF the State, and consult together like
brethren in behalf of the country. This is
sound advice, and worthy The attention of
the Wings Of every state in the union, as
well as those of North Carolina. Without
union and concert, withon, full and clear
understanding OF the views and sentiments
OF each other, neither the Wings, nor an,
other pollcal party, can act with energy and
effect. The session of Congress is about to
open, and what may take place there, during
its session probably few persons will under
take to Observation-Disclosures il may be, il
is not likely TO be of such character as to STU
persede the the necessity and Importance Of
union and concert among the Wings, in all
parts Of the country. Measures of some
sort, whether through the fundamentally of
state conventions, or IN some other mode of
communication and correspondence, it is
not necessary. nor perhaps practicable, at
the present time 10 determine. In the mean
time, we should not be surprised if measures
should be adopted at Washington, in the
course of the winter, for the promotion of
the general object.-When tho policy of the
administration is disclosed, ard the measures
in contemplation are understood, the course
for the Wings to pursue will probably be
plain and practcal.-Cowant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-10
BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS.

BANGOR, NOV. ~, 1881.
The Northeastern boundary commissioners
| understand, have completed their ca parte la.
h, RS, with the exception of Major Graham, who
has i,een unfortunately delayed by reason of a
dense smoke which filled the region where he
was located, Six weeks of this time have been
unoccupied in The business of the commission
in consequence. lie will leave the line for the
fall and winter, somewhere in the vicinity OF the
st, Johns River, and at about thirty miles dis
tant from the n. f. angle of the state.
Professor Renwick, win? ran the line from
the n. f. angle, along the highlands. to the N.
w. angle, arrived at his terminus on the 10Th OF
October, and returned home by the way Of
Quebec. The part Of his party under Mr. Lally
returned by this route-The highlands are Of a
description that leaves no doubt of their identity
with those mentioned in the treaty.
| Capt Talcott, who ran the westerly line to
the n. w. angle, arrived there a short time
previous to Professor Renwick's party. The
British commissioners foilolred directly upon
! Can't TalcoHs line to the highlands. They have
left for the winter, and will not again 90 upon it
until the spring. The fact that they were sat.
isfied that Captain Us line is the true one,
auuurs favorably to the early settlement of the
whole line in our favor. The British officers on
the Temiscouta Lake went over the ground and
examined some part OF the survey, on the high
lands, audit is said, expressed themselves salts
fled with the justness OF the American claim
The sources of the rivers running into the St
Lawrence, and into the Atlantic, were discover
ed, and frequently at no great distance apart
The land throughout this region is remarka-
bly, sterile The growth is mostly fir The
climate is cold The earliest snow this season
fell on the 18th October II believe later than
usual When the party left on the Goth the
| cnou, ,y,e civ inches deem,
The Joint commission will probably 60 upon
the line some time next year and doubtless
before the year ls43 has expired, the much vcx'
ed boundary question will be settled in our IA
vor.
The above information have from one of the
"Iighland" party. Our Lumbermen are going
largely into their business the coming winter
Seldom, if ever, have more teams been fitted
out than there have been this fall. One man
I am told sends two hundred men into the woods
How many others send as many, am not in
formed. five have much snow and the usus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-10
NO PROTECTION, NO CURRENCY

Nothing is palmer than tina, if man buys
more than he sells, if his expenses exceed
his income, he is consuming his capital, and
that if the habit continues until his capital is
gone, he must run irrclricvabIy in debt.
What is true of an individual is equally true
Of nation. A nation that imports more
than i: exports, added to the profits of bu-
siness, IS consuming its capital and sapping
tho foundations of its prosperity. A nation
which throws nothing in the way of the i'm
porta,ion of foreign productions, and which
submits to the prohibition Of its own produce
tons by foreign countries; which allows the
vessels Of other countries and unrestricted
trade in its own ports, and submits to having
its own commerce excluded from those same
countries, or admitted only on very unequal
terms-is not pursuing a true or natura
or a just policy. Free trade, that free
trade which is perfectly reciprocal, and
which gives to every man the world for a
market, may be very fine thing; but thai
free trade which allows one nation unrestrict.
ed commerce and loads the commerce o
another with duties and prohibitions is quite
too one-sidcd.
And in nothing are the effects of this one
sided system more evident than in the cur
rency. If we import more than we can pa,
for in our exports, the balance must be Pai'
in spccic, that specie which forms the basi
of the currency, the currency itself. Thu
expectation of specie and the consequen
contraction of the circulating medium, brinl
evils which are unhappily too fresh in tn
public memory to require any recapitulation
Unless some check is put upon foreign i'm
portations, or equal facilities extended 70
the introduction Of our own products int
o,bs, countries we shall never have ''abl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-10
NEW AND IMPORTANT WORKS

Recently published, and for sale by
d. A. BRBM AN.
n II Yong Maiden, by A. D. Muzzy, author o
the Young Mans Guide,
Kinks Sermons,
Texas and the Texans, by H. s. Foote,
Hitch oc seed ,gv,
Mlscellanies Of Literature, by DIsraoli
The Philosophy Of History,
Lima, ITS state and PROSPECTS,
The Tragedy ofthe Seas,
Poems by Mrs L.. II. Sgournc,.
DAunigne's Reformation IN Germany and Swift
Miniature komances, from the German.
GGnrney On the West indies,
Drew ON the Resurrection,
Aineeican Antiquities, by A. w Bradford
Hi'rs Builders Guide, Aikcn's British Poets,
CampleII's Life of Petrarch,
MeadS Of the People, irving. Works,
The Works Of Mrs. Opie,
Edwards Anatomy and Physiology.
Eiimpses of the old Wor d,
L,Sht and Shades of Scottish Life,
Elorrand Shame Of England,
Lille and opinions of Miner,
Beauties Of Daniel Webster
Inc Ter IN France, 2 vol
democracy in France, by U,mas
Robin, on's Biblical Researches,
BBowning's MISUNDERSTANDING,
huins OF Ancient cities
Mechanics Own Book, Plain Sermons,
Christian Youths Book,
Anli-Popery, by Rogers,
Judea, Or scenes in Jutlea, Q vols,
Incidents of Whaling Voyage,
4 summers Journey by Mrs. Steele,
pulwer's Miscean e., Tragedy of the Wilderness
herman Pro>e Writers, by Mrs. Austin,
+. S. Thomas,
Life and Times of Whelield,
Stones MISCELLANEOUS Writings,
Bowdecr's Family Shakespeare,
Turner's companion to Genesis
"reminiscences Of John TrunbulI, from l7s6 10
The Works OF Miss Milford
Miman's History OF Christ,
Bnckinghams Travels in America.
Steamboat Disasters, Rant les and Rcverles,
Burchards History Of Congrezatiouali,m,
parey's school Libraries, 4 vol,.
Eastern Arts and Antiquities,
fanielogy-a Systematic Survey Of Human
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Rural life Of England,
Son,hey's Poe,ica Work.,
The Novels Of Jane AUSTIN vol.
;, Ten Thousands Year, VOL
Dec. 1S4l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-10
mi a pr 1 a a

BY the Rev. Jer. O'Calaghan, Mr. David Darling
of Norhfeld, TO Miss Mary Sarslield of this place
also, by the same, Mr.. Thomas Barry to Miss Mary
DAILY, both of Vergennes
In Montpelier, I'd instant, by the Rev. Sherman
Kellogg Mr.. William P. Badger, to Miss Chloe F..
Kellogg
Also, on the I'd instant by Rev. C. r. Harding, Mr..
Orson Hurchns to Miss Nancy Knapp.
In Berlin I'd inst, Mr.. George Pratt TO Mss Sarah
D. Nye.
In Redforj, n. Y, November Gath, BY Rev. John
Thompson, Mr.. n. H. Lund of Redford, TO Miss Mary
l.. Gale of keeseve.
In St, Adams, oath ul,., by Rev W. Smith, Mr..
Enoch B. Whiting, publisher of the Messenger, to
Miss Mary l.. Farchd, offs.
In Weybridgc, on the s,h ult by Rev Mr. Lion
Mr.. John X. Bates Of Richmond, VI to Miss Betsy
Iandon of w.
In Mlddlebury on Sunday evening last by the Rev
selior al Law, '"-i-, " ..a
place.