davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

U H. B. NJ. sloop OF war Vestal left her
moorings at the Navy Yard at 8 O'Clock P NJ,
on Tuesday, and proceeded to sea, with strong
breeze from the n. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29
POLICE OFFICE.
HYPER POLICE OFFICF.

Nothing of any interest TRANSFERRED at The Lowe
Police Office to-i.y-at least, not worth publishing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

~ On the first page to-day will be found an
article ON Father Natte,o's intended visit to this
country an abstract of the recent Legislative Re-
port on the Sing Sing State Prison, and variety
OF general news. .-.., or l.,
The fourth page contains an original. poem by
ELIZABETH J. EAMEs and column OF News-7tems
Sales Of Stocks, &c. &c.
The RuMoRrD DEFALcArIoN.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser, in remarking on the reported
dedication in this City, says:
4. thai piper The Tribunel has avesd the rumor from
IA. Custom HOUSE. the beat authority, ineIpose
eur broad shield the protection of the Navy Agent
rnmo does GOT aud cannot manner attach 10 that
officer. indeed we believe no. word oil this story
So far, well. We infer that the Commercial
speaks from absolute knowledge, SO far as the
Navy Agent is concerned We gave the rumor
as It reached us from Washington, only suppress
ing all aluslon to the particular officer who is
there rr,mored defaulter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

SICK HEADAcHE.-sponn Headache Re1aed;; wa rant.
ed Al Courandt Also the IndtGn V,geta
Die Euir and Lnime warranted TO any OF Rieu-
57nrsyr or Corr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

This liz Prof. Bronson last night Williamsburg II
the Consiso1y 7. o'clock TIL: Maniac the Newfoundland
Dos SC among the Rotations and songs. For full pro-
gTa,ne OF his OF Lectures Univers. Philosophy
5 ee E1prsss and Jour4. Of Commerce OF :s.dsY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

SALT RHEuA. scrRyY, RIsowoxM, &c-Afer curing in
50 Or 60 eaes The JONES laaa Chemical SOAP be couse
head old sores, BARRIERS ITCH &C. Sold the ssn OF the
American Eagle, 81 Chatham 81. y. Y. fe2a 2eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

u On Friday night the ice moved from Buff
falo Harbor, and the Lake at that point is now
clear. The Gazette is Of opinion that the Harbol
will not close again this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

FROM ALBAwY.-We are indebted TO pomeroy Co.'S. Ey-
for the Albany papers Of Tuesday evening aad yes;e
day morning and for Rochester and Buffalo papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

". ssperb Performance la. evening" E: the AnsTicsn
Ma.snm The ortuae telling GipSy Queer i, a, home q, I'll
horrs OF the dsy enc sysaiag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29
C. STATES CIRCUIT COURT. 80. Before Judge BErrs.
The following gentlemen answered TO their names


ard were sn,pdueled Grand Jurors:
John Deamasts Foremsq; Anthem Compton, a ANDREW
Dwight Lahrop Stewa7tC Marsh James O'Relly, Ben
j.mi Petit William Rger. John F Seaman, James sher-
y ood Jesse " eskg, Christopher Wolfe James Webb, Pc
ter Esqairo Leonard Gzts Joseph Hopkins James Pinck
erton, Dasie! West, Benz II Web5
Judge Brrrs delivered the Charge of the Court
H. stated that several cases of ina character would be
laid iefo the Jury By the District Attorney Ofthase
mitted on land the first for robbery Post Oicehe
next were charges against persons for smuggling, the law
rendering criminal fence against any person any way
engaged in IT, The charge Of issuing forged Trea
suty Noss-and there others for attempting pass
counterfeit CON- for obructng officer in the discharge Of
his duty, SC. 1.-THE attempted be passed Of kind
rendered legal tender b. the United States. hepayis La
HE TO punishment equally for attempting pass such
he had IN relation obstucting officer the
ischag &c OF process whether civil criminal the law rel
ders il penal.
There also several charges against for revolt and
officers for cruel and unusual punishment, SC.
The Grand Jury retired for elaboration, and the
Petit Jury was discharged til Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

The decision oi the Supreme Court the Ga1d will case
to-day pononncst-sust4n:ag the validity of the Will
highly resting meeting Of the American Bible Soce
TWAS he3 in the Hall Of The House this evening Nh ADAMS
the Chair associated with Justice AlcLE.1 and Eon. Mr.
DUNLAP, of Me Ar =. taking hs chair, spokesn his
accustomed mastery aud appropriate sly lie FOR about fifteen
minutes ELOQUENT and affecting addresses were also deliver
and others. ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

e Il appears that but one single point mate rial in the
whole bill of COMSTOCK CO., aSaius. Henry Daley,
in Chancery denied oy him On which point the June
tion dissolved Of course with ibetg to C. s Co.
proving their al atoms tru This all lawyers Will IN
derstand the nvaIahie consequence denying
material charge which injunction is founded aud tn
allegations of g. Co in thar they assert thy
prove the positiye the they ger
taking III. testimony this DALEY has the mputence pub
ish the gross aisehood that The Chancellor has declared
contract void when thar officer has explicitly given Com
stock * Co. leave INJUNCTION that very
tract, Daeys Magical Pain Extractor al q Courapdt S.,
with his own signature always al half price
CHINESE HAIR ERADICAToR, warranted TO the
hair the face, neck arms w ilure tho skin
A1l ConTtaudt street; also we'd splendid article
cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

HAYS LnimsEt tcqrran.-l to cure any case Of PtLEs
aud Dr. McNGir acoustic Or Certain cure for Deafness
Can be had :. II Colrtandt Street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29
COUNTY COURT.
The Court mel yesterday in relation to the chars

The Court met yesterday in relation TO the charge
against Iuscr Gilbert Another charge ofa similar charac
lei with the first was prsfsrd by Mr. ANDRE" MCGOWAN of
tn Twelfth Ward Mr. MEG that he made complaints
against Two men, aud inquired Subsequently, Of Justice Gil
br, the Upper Police Oce, whether warrants had
ben issued. The reply that hey had been, and also a
warrant against him tAcG Justice q refused HIM peIms-
sion 10 seek bail even BY going across the the
dsuce OF Nr Doushty take his personal bond he being
responsible man. and ordered officer lock complainant
IN which would have been done had another officer
stepped mp and declared ms willingness become surely
This complaint also referred To the Committee with o.
srs 10 report on tle 18th March which tine the Court adj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29
Family Matters.
Extract from receut letter from Warrington.


In nv last, limited to you the whispers here,
of forthcoming detalcation in large amount,
of one Of the Tyler ofice-holders in your city
Nothing further has yet come out about it. Last
night another matter was limited at in whispers
audible Much has been lately said OF Mr.
WHEATON, sometimes to come home as Judge,
and sometimes TO be sent as Minister to France,
which has SO long been kept in reserve for ar
rangement. Why the sudden popularity of this
candidate And why take him who has Just
had one s., 900 outfit and send him TO another
place, to charge the country with another $4,000
outfit? All this is as plain as MONDAY, If you
could look behind the curtain.
Mr. UpsHUR is talked of for Berlin. 1t is
said he prefers that place even to Paris; and
hence the necessity to transfer Mr.. Wheaton to
some other place. But why all this manage
ment? you will ask, and so Will the country.
The DAy is now out Virginia, which has pref
ty much all the places under Government yet
wishes better provision for her Tobncco in Germa
ny. This can only be obtained bya Virginia
Minister at Berlin. Hence Mr.. Upshur talks
about Reciprocity in Commerce, and the necessl-
ty.for Treaty Arrangements. The Amercan!Hin-
lister, by order, has proposed new arrangement lor
the exchange of the productions OF the two
countries and the Prussian Minister OF State,
with honest bluntness, says, If you will agree
to take our manufactures at much lower duties,
| we will consider if we cannot let your Tobacco
come in on better terms, as you desire. This Is
the whole plan to get Tobacco bargain. None
but Virginian is to be trusted with such deli
| cate negotiation.
The movements are watched here. viii the
friends of our Home Industry keep an eye on the
business? JUSTICE.
u The IRISH EMIGRANr SOCIETY Of this City
have prepared and forwarded to their native coun-
emigration, which we trust will be universally
disseminated through the British Isles. 1t eau
tons persons without pecuniary resources, and
especially those destitute of practical acqualnt-
anCc WlLH so!iie useful HduuiCidiI, hoii PouiAi6
into this country, and assures them that finding
| employment here as Clerks, Teachers, sc. is ut
tcry out of the question Itadvises all to inform
themselves fully before starting, provide them
| selves with what is needful, and resolve not to
Iinger week in the great cities, but push on at
once to the new settlements or thrifty towns Of
the interior, where land is cheap and employment
easily obtained, avoiding the clutches of Passage
Agents, &c. as much as possible. The office of
the Irish Emgrant Society is at No. 81 Gold-st.
where Emigrants are welcome, and all possible
information and advice will be freely and gladly
given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

o. Go!dsmith's Writing and Bookkeep'
ing Academy, 100 Dsoidway, opposite jo'n-st Greds
Reductig-5 ot Prices, viz: Pt.NMANSHlP THREE DOL
LARS--.,ouble Entry Bookkeeping only SEVEN DOL
LARS Cor thorough Of nsuuc,ion Rooms open
clncL - - = fe2a 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29
MNEMOTECHN u.

~ Gentlemen and Ladies wAo intend TO JON
ptof EAUYEL-GOURAUD'S NEW CLASS, are yes! ecful-
II informed that the subscription list will positively be closed
On Saturday aft next, the ID of March and that
admission tickets viii be delivered after the Gs lecture Oh
any coDsid ration whatsoever.
~ olIice zg7 Broadway it2s 2tWas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29
pLEtS. Ref0re ,Judge ULsNoEFFER.

COMMON PLEAS. Before Judge ULsuoEFFER.
Samuel B. Banks rs. John Carr and Samuel +.
W CarrAcou Of repeyn test the right Of levy under
landlords OF stock Of groceries az 65 West Broad
way Mari5a House, winch plaintiff contenled had been
pai( ar-aiy referred to- Verdict for plaintiff yauins
the property at $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

o d.. Tag0r'; Bilsam OF Liyerwort (prspaIed 375
Bowerv IS the oaly medicine be relied the cure of
CONSUMPTiOh L VER-COMPLAlNTS, PLEURlsY,
SIC. Read the following.
Mrs Main residing l55 FRINGE street called at our Office
toda ard stated that her husbands entirely well and
ehJoyina lesc heath ipceeo ne has n9t been 80 vel Tor
H mad been afflicted with very cough pain e
side pttqe Of blood and alslng corrupt matter from the
lungs he obtained bottle othe CEN U!NE DR.. TAYLoRs
9ALsA,l OF LwERwoRT (rom 3f5 Bowefyl aud almost as
soon ne commenced taking It he felt better and conrq-f
gradually improve until he had used three boes, which
entirely and ietey cured MIN and ne has been
kept from his work since although he has heretofore
statement the above facts signed By Mn ELIZABETH
MAIN, may be al the office, 375 Rowery.l
> Bay only as above or OF Dr. DEEDS 1913 Maiden Lane,
whose signature is affixed 10 the engraved tablet around each
bottle. Price Il so and ST. per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

- ,eys Magical Pain E.,ractor for Instantly curing
hura: s-ld and al ntiamman! PAINS 10 os naG al me ~
Ae-ne 8 Walker first store from S5'0adway not
druggists store, nut at periuety e'toshsnt ms
Gscously nssa that sells h Ds s At h.if p,es at The
Set, arric shonrh in th breath nc s,strts ta, he
HI, expended s7o0o pdlisy is Gonsiderably be-
The CancsIIos order breaking the contrac. be-
tween DALEY WIN the solemn ssevera;ion
,ke taat Mr. Daley him5ef has appointed Us his agent
ond with his hands furnished the suppy II Cor
STOCK vas authorised Hey he would At ono.
agent But the public Will readily perceive that he possesses
claim whatever TO that character and they will
Broadway, rem-mber) where me aftice with Dai.ys
signature may be had and The agreement heeen DALEY and
u my De sean. Saf-d that th. bgler statement fact.
await h4 action Of he Law or-p Ike miserable saadeI. OF
fo,,. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

A-1e"'s NEW-YORK & HARLEM Rail-
FsII.=94s7il=A ROAD CO-SPRING ARRANGE
-a aiig;=ssllsa NlENTS.-ln order to accommodate
the public generally and the residents of YoIyls HtTsm
their Cars March !st, 1874, IN the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

On Sunday II the weathe. Is lie thF tTalE Ca9 VIII 0
every hour.
The CRY Hall and 9th Street Line will run as fonw: ~
From A IL every 10 throughout the day tii ~
P. VI.
The extra night line will follows: ~ ~ On
Leave Guy Hall 2th street 80 '5' -, ~ . 3O o'
II n "a and u Lave 27th stree, for CITY Hall 90 g. 50
" ~ ~, - b; 70 commute will find II their interest 70
do the lac in case, viii BE- 'etnGed Please apply
s;rs thr pax (f27 2w) w CARAAN, sec'fy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18
From the Boston .ailas.

The Michigan Branch of the Tariff
Messrs. Editors--It is pleasant, when the din
Of the battlefield almost stops our ears, and the
smoke conceals much from our eyes that would
be gratifying to witness, TO hear, ever and
anon, from our friends in other sections of the
country, of the way in which things are said
and done among them. The writer has lust
been favored with an opportunity to read let
ter from Michigan Whig-who tells of a
Loco Foco,' in those 'lar of diggins,' who,
like many Of his tribe all about the country
was ignorant, not only oil the operation of the
Tariff, but was quite guililess of any knowl-
edge Of the matter, except that he had deter
mined to vote 'sgin it, any how you could fix
it,
With one of these animals, member ri
Congress undertook to hold an argument ON
the Tarif---explaining very fully the manner
and effect of the protective policy, substantial
ting every thing by facts as he went on-and
when the Loco began TO seem 10 understand
i, he appealed to his better feelings and reason
for decision and answer.
The Loco Foco halted moment, as If in
some doubl-but finally, said he--H don,t Be.
here in il. This Tariff may answer well e.
nough for you folks down in Washington
but, depend upon IL, il you pass such thing
il won't be six months before they'll have !
branch of The dunn thing out here in .Michi.
ganUp
I Such aBLAzE Of intellectual light and knowI.
edge, was REAL and MOST UNEXPECTED
PozEH,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18
New Jersey Redeemed +.

The Greatest Victory Of the Season
True 10 the country and 10 themselves, the
Wings Of New Jersey have more than redeem
ed every promise-bave triumphed gloriously
throughout the State. We have carried every
department of the State Government, surpris-
ingy increased our majoritcs in nearly every
Wing county, reduced the opposition in some
Of their own counties, elected, for three years,
the first Governor ever chosen by the people,
carried both Houses Of the Legislature, obtain
ed majority Of 90 on joint ballot, gain Of AZ
over last year, (when the gerrymandering Leg
islature had a majority OF 1877 and have thus
secured u. S. Senator for six years.
l. In short, we have carried IS OF the 10 coun-
Ties in the State--6ve OF which were wholly
against Us, and two in part, las; yesr--and e.
ecied Charles C. Stratton, the anii-monopoly
Wing candidate for Governor, by popular
majority Of some 1900 votes
II has never been our fortune TO record a
more signal victory, under all the circumstan-
ces. The counties around Us, and the interior
townships Of our own glorious Essex, have far
exceeded our best anticipations, and they have
all some so well that il would be invdious to
particularize. But three things deserve spe-
cial note. First, the impudeni boast that New
Jersey was under the command--iis dcsiinies
carried in fact in the breaches pocket OF post
captain of marine, who could, backed by the
iiisoIcut blOuoppiN WHICH ne GOVERNS. DaftcT a.
way her free suffrages at will, has been most
signally rebuked; the base attempt Of the last
accidental Locofoco Legislature 10 perpetuate
its power by wholesale system of geIryman-
dering, has been nobly defeated by the trum-
plant voice OF the people, in the counties whose
rights were so shamelessy invaded, and above
all, and beyond all, the people Of the old battle
ground have given the best possible pledge to
the nation Of their unfading devotion TO the
great principles Of civil liberty and equal rights,
which constitute the cementing bond and OBJ
ject of the universal Wing party--and for
which their fathers suffered and bled
The native State OF Theodore Frelinghuy-
sen thus returns her thanks to the great Wing
brotherhood for the honor done her in associa-
ting his honored name with that of the great
Father of the American Systematic para
mount patriot and statesman of his age and
country, and gives hereby the highest assur-
ance of a just appreciation OF her responsible
ties-which will he more clearly shown in the
great triumph in November.
Netpark Daily adperfiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18
DIED,

In Cuilford on the 3rd inst, Of the dropsica con-
SUMPTION Edward Thurber. aged o. The deceased
was born In Richmond, N. H., but moved TO Guilfotd
with his parents when years old where he has since
resided as an nhabitant of the town. and resident or
the same farm on which his parents first located Al
about twenty years Of age he became subject Of ods
redeeminQ erace-he soon followed Christ in the ordi-
nance Of BAPTISM aud united with the Baptist Church
In c. where he has stood consistent member for IS
wears He was kind husband-an aiiectonate parent
"a peaceable benevolent hospitable citizen and an
exemplary Christian and in his death bercaved fam-
" and desolae wife the loss Of one who de-
voted TO their highest tho not as those who have
no hope. In his life the deceased ornament Of
the faith he had long professed and his death an exam
Die of lis power. Though nature forbids to dry the
tear which floods fresh to the memory Of the departed
and though afflicted family must mourn their irepar
able loss they reap consolation from the that
their loss is his greater gain and that his ransomtd
spirit freed from the shaces Of mortality has exchang-
ed this vale Of tears for the abodes Of the blest.
At his funeral, a crowded congregation listened with
deep interest TO impressive discourse, founded on
Phil l21.For me to live is Christ, and TO die is gain.
In Wardsboro, on the 9th inst, of consumption,
Mr. Moses Fisk, son Of Rev P. b. Fisk, aged "a.
! In Westmoreland, Capt. Linus Aldrieh, aged
about SIS.
In walpole, Sept 30, Dea Holland Fay, aged IS.
| In Waipole, Oct 4, of Group, Emily Almira,
youngest daughter Of MIR Warren Daniels, aged 2
! years and ii months.
In Fitzwilam, Sept %, Mrs Nancy Ann Harris
| In Oxford, ~ Y, 9th inst, Charles Moore, only
child of Charles S. and Harriet p Adkins, aged
year months and Is days.
Suffer little children TO come unto me-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

The recent movement of the Mierites has been fol-
lowed by the most deplorable results. Many Of them,
under the impression that the world will be destroyed
the I'D inst have given away their money and goods
freely Several instances Of this kind have
come under our own observation We passed on Sat
urday the store Of a worthy man, which was closed
and inquiry, ascertained that the owner was a
Merte and had given up all in the afaire Of
this life in the confident expectation OF the immediate
coming of Christ. We hear to-day that the poor man
has been sent to Insane Hospital
Last week hundreds of those deluded people came to
the city to attend the meetings at the Tabernacle bring
ing with them children and infants, with just enough IN
their pockets to sustain life for few days longer OH
had left behind husband wife, children,
converted, Of whom they had taken leave .forsrsr.
We do not know whether the meetings will be con-
tnued at the Tabernacle For the sake of good order
we hope not The inhabitants in the vicinity havebeen
annoyed already beyond endurance crowd Of idlcr'
will be to resort to places, where rdicu
ous enacted and confusion and disorder is almost
to follow. We claim for all sects Of Christisn,
the fullest protection but il is fair question Whether
the community should not protect themselves from the
disturbance created by set Of evidently laborinl
under the widest deusons Of fanaticism
Boston Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

CLAY's Private LETTERS TO BLAIR.-We pre-
sumo that most of our readers are aware that the
opponents of Mr. Clay have frequently referred to
certain confidential letters Of this gentleman TO
Francis P. Blair, then his warm personal friend,
written just previous to the election of Mr. Adams
by the House of Representatives, in 1925, con-
tanning proof Of the OF repeated but never proven
charge of bargain and corruption the part of
MIR Clay, in giving his vote and influence in favor
of air Adams election These letters, So ofen re-
ferred TO by his enemies, often made the pivot of
the gravest charges and foulest nuendoes, Mr. Clay
has reluctantly permitted 10 TO the light, and
so far fiom sustaining the aspersions based upon
them, they serve TO vindicate his fame, and place
hun in still prouder position before the country
Mr. Clay's reluctance to publish this correspon.
dence, arose not from his dread of having its con.
tents known, but he thought no one, friend or foe,
had right to demand Of him an expose of his con-
fidential communications
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

I'm Dummerston, on the 10th inst, by Rev WIN.
BARBER. SAMUEL KEioHr, Esq., Of Newfane. Ia
Mrs MARY ROBINSON Of Dummerston.
Al the Vermont House in this village, 10Th ina,
nv Rev Addison Brown, Mr. Solomon r. Merrill ~
Miss Isabella Bardwell, Of Shclburne Falls, Muss.
Al the stage House in this village, Oct IA, bv
Rev 4. Walker, MIR Nelson j. Warner Of Wincbes.
Ter. N. H., TO Miss Sarah M. Foster of Leyden, Ms.
At somerve, N. j., the 9th inst, by Rev DR.
Messer, Rev Samuel H. Elliot Of Woodbridge.
Conn, 10 Miss Marcia l.aurette, daughter Of Col
G. r. Harvey, of the former place.
Al Fayetteville, 10th inst, by Rev l.. Hayden of
Rockingham, Mr. Alonzo Damon Of BrookHeld
Mass, 10 Miss Harriet L. Osgood Of Fayetteville
in wilmington, Oct o, by Rev J l.. Smith. Mr.
Samuel H. Jones Of Marlboro 10 Miss Minerva
Jewell Of Whitingham. w
In Montrose, Penn, Sept. %, Mr. Javan D Sails.
bury, formerly OF this place, TO Miss Jane r..
daughter Of Hon. VIM. Jessup.
In Walpole, Oct. 3, by Rev NJ. w. Willis, Mr.
Henry A. Hichcock to Miss Jane Weymouth IN
Of Walpole. 4a
In walpole, Oct I, by Rev NJ. w. Willis, Mr.
Ransom Farr Of Chesterfield, TO Miss Philinda 2.
Barrous Of Westmoreland