davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08

WILLARD's HOTEL, NEW YORK, No.
w 1875 Broadway, and POT Twelfth street, ia
now open for the accommodation of the public
The house is new, and is fitted up with all the
modern improvements, and is furnished in a supe
rior manner. The proprietor, formerly of Will
ard's Hotel, Washington, D. C., will be happy tc
see any of his former friends also all those of the
travelling public who may favor him with a call
E. d. WILLARD.
New YoRK, May II June 15-2mf
CILAS III. HILL, Attorney at Law.-O Office,
- corner of E and Sixth streets. Entrance on
Sixth street. May 9-eod2m
r AW NOTICE.-SIDNEY S. BAXTER, late
IL Attorney General of Virginia. has removed
to Washington to practice law.
He will practice in the Supreme Court of the
United States, the courts of the District of Colum
bia, and attend to any professional business con-
fded to him.
Office in Morrison's new building, on a street,
east of Pennsylvania avenue. MA
References: Hon J. j. Allen, Hon. VIM. Daniel,
Hon. Richard Moncu,e, Hon. G.. B. Samuels, Hon.
George H. Lea, of the court of appeals of Virginia.
to the judges of the circuit courts Of Virginia, and
to the Senators and members of Congress from
Virginia. June 1i-Tri.w6m
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08

NJ OTICE.-We take this method OF notifying
IN our patrons that, as usual, their respective
accounts will be drawn off and presented on or
about the 25th instant for settlement, and it 10
fdentIy hoped that all may consider themselves
earnestly but respectfully called upon to make
prompt response. HOOE, BROTHER & CO.
June 23-d3w
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08

"FOREwARNED AND FOREARMED. Several
nights ago thief, who had raised the window to
enter house occupied by two ladies, was fright
ened from his purpose by one of them boldly or
dering him from the premises. Yesterday she re-
solved to provide herself with pistol, to make
use of it in the event of repetition of the visit
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08

CTRAW HATS, STRAW HATS!-Great re-
~ duction i'm prices!-In order to reduce my
large and weli-seected stock of Straw and other
styles of summer hats, l have determined from
this day to sell at greatly reduced prices. Come
one, come all, to LANES
Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Gentlemens
Furnishing Establishment, Pa. avenue.
June 2l-3taweod2wif near a street.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08

Bernard Hooe, esq, charged with an assault
and battery upon another clerk, named Magll,
submitted his case to the court, and was fined 49,.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08

THE ENGLISH vERMlN-D ESTROYEN
LAS no equal in Kidding chambers and Kitchens
IL of those troublesome pests to housekeepers,
the Bedbugs, Ants, and Reaches. Every day
brings new evidence of it's efficacy.
For sale only at Winners, Sixth street, near
Louisiana avenue. July 6---3t
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08

Journals favorable to the above object, in the
States where elections are to he held, request
ed to publish the above. July Silt
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08

3 800 do do do do 1861. 96
500 Baltimore 6's, 1890. ...............l O7
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08

CENTRE MAnkEr.-Ye sterday morning, chick
ems, Juveniles ~ Is dozen; tomatoes fifty cents
a peck; potatoes from thirty-one to thirty seven
cents for the same quantity; garden products,
bearing some resemblance to ears of corn, and
called by that name, twenty -fve cents dozen.
Plenty of berries, of various kinds, and no scar
city of vegetable.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08

VIRGINIA LAND SCRIP WANTED, a
' highest market rates, by
CHUBB BROTHERS,
July 6-2wd Opposite Treasury.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07

UTThe Daily News, an evening Journal
issued at Newport, Ky.,is essentially fam
lily paper" 1t is edited and published by
w. S. Baby, and every type that goes into
its columns is set by his daughters. The
little girls set type with very great facility.
The paper is got ready, put to press and
worked of by the family in a matter Of
course kind Of way, just as the dishes are
washed, or any other job of house. work
performed.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
LAYING A CORNER sroNx.
o. CLEMENS,

On Wednesday, the l4th of this month, the
Corner Stone Of the new Christian University
at Canton will be laid with appropriate ceremO-
mics. President Shannon Of the Missouri Uni
VerSity and Elder Jacob Creath, of Palmyra,
will be present and deliver addresses. Hon.
Lewis Cass, Hon. Edward Bates, and Mr.. o.
II. Browning, of Quincy, have also been invited
to attend and address the public on the occa-
sion. The "COlumbans," among the sweetest
singers in the country have promised to attend,
Ample arrangements have been provided for
the entertainment of strangers, and a genera
invitation is extended.
This college will be an imposing structure
situated on beautiful eminence, about mile
from the river. II will be 100 feet 'front.' in.
Guiding the wings, and the main building will
be 100 feet deep.
Canton is handsomely situated; is flourish.
ling town, and is improving rapidly.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07

Al the same ratio Of increase fer the next
decade the consumption will Be in 1861
seventeen millions of TONS"
No apprehension need be entertained on
the part Of the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad Company, that there will be little
or no demand for coal; it will not be many
years after their road shall have been COM
pleted before it will be taxed to its utmost
capacity to transport this one article. And
trsversing, as it does, one of the best sg-
ricultural districts Of this great valley, it
will not be long before double track viii be
ESguired to do the business of the line. We
most cordially congratulate the company and the
citizens OF North Missouri in general, in view
Of the brilliant prospects before them.
We are conscious of the injustice which we
do the chief engineer, ]. d. Rasklin, Esq, by
copying part Of his very able report without
publishing the whole document; but as that was
not practicable without doing violence to the ar
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
From the Western Journal.
Hannibal and 81. joseph Railroad,


The survey of route for tho Hannibal
and st. Joseph Railroad has placed the min
eral resources Of North Missouri before
the people Of the United States in a new
light, whilst the fact that this line of road
traverses a coal field Tor the distance of
seventy miles is calculated to make it one
Of the most important improvements in the
Mississippi Basin. Coal may be regarded
as a necessary element for modern civil
ization, and the Imagination can scarcely
grasp the extent to which its consumption
is destined TO be carried in this broad region.
To give some idea Of the growth Of the
coal trade east Of the Allsghanies, where
wood is much more abundant than in the
west, we extract the following statistics
from the Railroad Journals:
"In 1891 there were l,07l Tons con.
Sumed in the u. S,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07

rangement Of our Journal, we trust some other
occasion may arise which will enable Us to do
more ample Justice.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07

NEw PAPER.-The Central Mssourian" is
the title Of new paper, tS be published weekly
in the city of BOCnville, by Benjamin F. Buie.
The paper will be independent in politics, and
chiefly devoted to literature, temperance, mis-
cellany and general intelligence. The first
number will be issued this month. Price, one
dollar and fifty cents, in advance. The editor
was for some years past connected with the
e" South Western Flag" at Springfield, Mo.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
Published by request.l
AppRKss
performed,
Before the HANNIBAL City LiquSr Law Reform AsSOsa
Aon y Sept s, lsSS By o. CLANENs.

Before the HANNIBAL City Lquor Law Reform AISOsia-
hoAi" Sept 5, 1858. By o. CLANENs.
(COneluded.)
People often tell vs. that they confess freely
that intemperance is great evil, but that it can
never be banished and broadly assert, but with
out giving any reliable authority, which they
cannot do, that all attempts to suppress the
liquor traffic by law have entirely failed that
there is more drinking in Maine and other
States which have adopted prohbtOry laws than
there was before their adoption; that drinking
is done in secret, underhand manner, and that
men " drink for spitew If il is driven into
secret places, it will soon become disgracerul
in greater or less degree in the estimation Of
public opinion; and when that is the case, re-
spectacle men will not be in danger of beoom-
ing drunkards, and the sooner those who "drinl,
for spite" kill themselves, the better il will be
for the community in which they live. So that
IL the evil is driven out Of sight, where il can
not tempt the unstable and unwary, it is great
good accomplished, We have seen the most
favorable accounts from Vermont, Of the oper-
alton of the Maine Liquor Law in that State.
The Mayor Of Portland, Me-, in answer 10 o
letter of inquiry from gentleman of Cincinnati,
(who is in favor Of prOhibitory law in Ohio)
as to the operation of the Maine liquor law,
writes as follows:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07

NoTIcE.-Having large amount Of BUSH
ness demanding undivided attention, and which,
in addition to my editorial lAbOrS, is more than
I can we'll attend to, and as this will probably
continue to be the case for three or four weeks
to come, have engaged the services Of Rev.
d. EMERSON, for the time named, and who will
take charge Of the editorial department Of to-
morrow evenings paper.
o. CLEMENS,
RsdnsdGp Evening, Sept. IN, 1853.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07
CRY OF PORTLAND.

MAYoR's OTTICE, Aug. II, 1858.
Dear Sir I: The liquor law has been and is still
enforced in thisc ity. We have no public drink
ing houses or shops where liquor is publicly
sold, and our city is very quiet. But few cases
of intemperance are seen, and cases Of crime be-
fore our last court were much less than for some
years previous. Liquor can be purchased free
ly in our neighboring State, New Hampshire,
and in the city Of Boston. Any Of our citizens
can purchase there and take it 10 their houses
for use, but not for sale. have no doubt there
is much drinking in private, which the law can
not and does not attempt TO control. So far as
meets the public ey e, there has been very great
Improvement in our city under the operation of
the law,
hours, &c., JAMES B. CAnooY, Mayor,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07

Number Of places where liquor is sold:
Last spring los At present So
Showing diminutiOn of soma so per cent.
while the quantity sold 10 estimated t. be re-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-07

Prof. Z. Pond, of the Bangor. Me-, Theolog-
ical Seminary, in answer to the question, "What
effect has tho law already prOduced?" says:-
ut has put an end to um.selling for drinking
purpose, except in the lowest places, and in the
most private, sneaking, contemplate way. 1t
has greatly diminished drunkenness. l have
not seen drunken man in our streets for the
last six months. Al this season OF the year with
all our lumbermen from the woods, our Irish and
Indians, have not seen one intoxicated. The
law has made our streets quiet through the night.
Very few, comparatively, get into the watch
house. The House Of Correction has been at
times, almost empty; know not but it is so now.
The expense of paupers is greatly diminished;
also the expense Of litigation. Hundreds Of
thousands throughout the State, who but for the
law had been miserable drunkards. and whose
homes had been the abode Of the EXTREMIST
wretchedneSs, are now Industrious, sober citi-
gems, and their families are living in compare
tive comfort"
The Detroit, Michigan, Tribune says, at has
been a source of universal remark that the
Fourth of July was never known TO pass off in
this city as quietly and with as little "nOise and
confusion" rioting and drunkenness, az did
Monday last. The beneficial influences Of the
Maine Law appear to be working in advance,
and we are pleased 10 be able to record the fact
that there were not half a dozen drunken
men seen about the streets on the Fourth. Law
and order prevailed throughout the day, and
when the large crowd that had flOOked into the
city from all parts of the country, is taken into
consideration, the universal sobristy that char
acteriEed the whole celebration is remarkable,
and augurS well fer the uphOlding Of the liquor
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-01

CHARLES BOOTHBY, M. D.,
YSICIAN IL SU RIG E ON.
Office in Elliot House Block, Front 81.
u Dr. B. will pay particular attention to Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. d
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-01
--latest Neirs.
-Four days Later from Europe.

Fmther success of the TMks-loss Of
three thousand Russia,es-1OO, 600
across tie danube!
The steamship Atlantic from Liverpool
10th, arrived at New York, at o'clock Tues
day morning.
We have the details of the recent affair at
Oltenitza, which was brilliant Turkish victo-
ry, and in which 1900 Russians were killed
or wounded. rt -.
More or less fighting goes on daily.
The Turks have now nearly 100000 men
across the Donube
The Russian Commander, Gortschakoff, has
received orders to act on the offensive.
1t Is said that the Turks captured eight
guns at Oltenitza on the 4th. .r
Tho Poles in the Russian service are disaf-
fected. They favored the passage of the Dan
ube, and gave no alarm when they saw the
Turks were crossing.
The Anglo-French fleet is in the sea of
Marmora
The Emperor Napoleon expresses himself
strongly in favor of active operations to aid
the Turks.
VIENNA, (Monday.) On the 9th the Rus
sian commandant' moved forward to Oltenitza,
to chastise the Turks, with "a 900 men, most
ly infantry. On the 18th they met A pitched
battle ensued. The Russians were compelled
to retreat the second time, in disorder, on
Bucharest having lost in four attacks on Oh
tenltza 5000 men. This is reliable
On the 9th the Turks were driven from the
island opposite Giurgero. Reinforcements
afterwards came up, when they retook the
island and held it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-01
DOMESTIC PORTS

Boston-Ar oath, brig Ava, Of Newcastle Chase Ma
chias; sch Catherine Beal Winchenback, Waldoboro.
CID bark Nautilus, Jas Burgess, Malaga; Roches
ter, Bowler, Augusta; Russell, Tarr, Gardiner.
Sid, ship Sagadahock; bark Nautilus; briggs Bawn, and
Ellen Maria; Sch ii Sampson.
Ar Goth, ship Pheton, Spooner, Bath.
CID brig D Young, Wooster, Bermuda
Ar 9th, brigs Richmond, Chesley, Wilmington N G, for
Baths William, Of Gardiner, Hall, Philadelphia; Hinds
Augusta. Maxcy, Fall Rivers sch Marcia Trbou, Sweet
ser, Wilmington, NC, for Bath.
New OrIeams-Ar 18th, bark lily Warren, Bairden,
Newport, u.
Adv ships Queen Monsoon LIVERPOOL wig 500 bls
Houghton, for do, wig $50.
Ar 18th, brig Amulet, Miller, Thomaston.
Ar 18th, ship Sewall, Morrow; Boston.
CharlestOm--Ar 18th, sch Yankee Blade, Sweetser,
Rockland. a-
Newark Ar 22l, sch John Stull, Brooklyn sId sch
Israel Snow, Conery, Rockland.
New YOrk-CM 22d, ship Statira Morse, Lawton,
Glasgow; Harriet, Otis, San Francisco
Ar 22d, ship Marathon, Vandyke, Havana
Ar 18th bark William, Fullerton Mansana 23d ult-see
Disasters 25th, ship Strena, EACH Cronstadt Oct 0.
Ar 25th, sch Corvo, RockIand
Sid, ship Roger Stewart, Skolfeld, Mobile.
Ar 27th ship Rochambeau, Stackpole, Liverpoo-with
loss Of main topmast &c.
New LOndOm-Ar 21st sch Helena, New York for
Damariscotta.
MObiIe-In port 10th, ship D Thompson Mustard,
for Havre; brig Albion Cooper, for Attakapas.
Wilmington, NC-Adv 21st,brg Metalack for Bath;
schs Westport, and Convert, for do.
PhiIadeIphin-At Lewes, DEL 22d, brgs VIM A
Drew and Richmond.
Went to 22d, ship VIM Kent
Ar 25th, sch Mary Jane, AUDI Bath.
Holmes HOle-Ar 21st, brig Marcia Tribou, Sweet
SER Wilmington, NC, for Portsmouth; sch Denmark Nc
Cobb Potomac River for Bath 3D. brig Watson Ober
for do.
Also ar, schs John Tuns, Spear, and Marcia Farrow,
Spear, New York for Caroline
POrtInmd-Sld oath, ship Ocean Home, Mobile.
Kenncbumk-In Cape Porpose Harbor oath, de-
tanned by had weather. sch Yaro Boston for Thomason
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-01

WINTER CAR VENTILATION. Several cars
are now running on the Camden and Amboy
ard the New Jersey Central Roads, in which
one can enjoy better air than can be found in
any private house or public edi6ce in the coun
try The plan is simply as follows;
Cylindrical coal stoves are placed in the
cars, enclosing the stove in sheet-iron casing,
leaving a space Of about two inches between
them; pipe leads from the top of the casing
through the roof and terminates in sheet iron
hood that is always turned 10 open towards the
engine. As the car moves forward, the air is
forced down between the casing and stove, be-
comes heated in its passage, and pours out into
the car through holes made in the casing about
four inches from the floor. The consequence
is that the cars are warmed uniformly, at the
ends as well as near the stove. IF any dust
and cinders pass down the pipe, they probably
fall down to the floor between the casing and
stove; certainly none are perceived by the
passengers.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-01

ARREST FOR RoBBING THE BANK OF THE
STATE OF New YORK.-About a month since
arpaekage containing $37 $40 in bank bills
was mysteriousIy stolen from the Bank of the
State Of New York. No clue could be OBJ
tanned to this affair, until the arrest of two
men IN Toledo, Ohio, few days since, with
$1,000 in bills corresponding with those stolen.
On Saturday afternoon, according to the Cour-
Ter & Enquirer, officer Keefe arrested man
named Channcey Johnson, of whom he was
led tesehteftain suspicious, and, after lodging
him in the station house, repaired Immediate
ly to his room, where he found $23 900 of the
stolen money wrapped in an old flannel shirt.
The money was forthwith placed in the hands
of the police. The two men arrested in Tole-
do, are supposed to be Johnson's accompIices,
and to have been sent by him out west for the
purpose of circulating some of the stolen bills.
The bank had, on the first intelligence Of the
robbery, offered reward Of $4,000 for the de-
lection of the thief and recovery of the money,
the greater portion of which sum will proba-
blv Be awarded to the officer who made the
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-01
TIL II PILES
A CURE FOR LIFE SECUREDi
nr. Unham,S

EORthe cure of Piles, Inflammation of the Liver and
spleen; Inflammation, Soreness and liberation or
the stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Bladders; Inaam-
matory and mercural rheumatism; Impurity OF blood
relief Of married Ladies.
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY
Is the only really successful remedy fol that
and distressing complaint, the PILES, ofere to
the American public
Mark this: it's IN Internal Remedy, no an ex,ernal
application, and toiH cure any case Of Piles either
bleeding or blind, imerna or external, and probably
the only thing that will.
II is very mild in its operation, and may be taken in
cases OF most acute Inflammation without danger
This medicine attacks the disease al Its source and re
moving the cause, renders the cure CERTAIN AND
PER MANENT.
To MARRIED LADIEs.-The Eleciuary is pc rfectly
safe for Pregnant Ladies' and the useful caiha
tic that possibly be used, il will not only remove
the piles and all nhammatory diseases, WITHOUT
PAIN OR IRRITATION, but will ensure an easy
time, safe delivery, and sound constitution in the
offspring.
Sold wholesale and retail in Bath, by A G. PAGE,
Sole Agentforth Proprietor. 1y45
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-01
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar FIN New York 10TH Great Western at Liverpool
Sid for New York 9th, Southampton, FIN Portsmouth;
Shelter, FIN Antwerp; Geo Washington, I'm Liverpool
Sid for Charleston 18th ult, Ovens FIN Liverpool.
Adv at Liverpool about 9th Tempest Patten, for Boston
with despatch Great Westerns for New York Dec l. CONT
nent do with despatch; Wales for Philadelphia 16h Rock
away Orleans 18th Od Dominion Sampsondo ISth
Josephine, do Goth; Seafower, do with despatch.
Ent for ldg 9th Sea-fower, Loring for Orleans
Ar at Portsmouth 9h Southampton, Tinker London for
New York, and sid same day.
OF Torbay 5th Marshfeld Torrey, London for New Or
leans, and landed pilot.
Ar at Deal 10th, State of Maine Ford London for Cacu
ia, and sid 18th.
Cid Bristol 10TH Mary Croker Croker New Orleans
Cid at Bremerhaven 9Th, Monmouth, Trufant, New Or
leans.
Adv at Havre abt 9th Geo Patten Delano for New Or
leans soon; Evira Owen, Owen, for do.
Adv at Bordeaux abt 9Th Ellen Maria, New Orleans
Arce Iris, for New York. .tes
Cid 4th Lisbon, Curtis, Orleans. tI III
Ent for ldg It'll, Continent, Drummond, New York.
Sid fin the Pill, below Bristol 5th Katahdin Eusts, New
Orleans.
Cid fin Belfast Tough 5th Chas Croker Deano Tim Mv
erpolI having reftted) New York.
Ar at Antwerp 9Th, Mayfower, Rogers, New York.
Cid at Gibralter 26h ult Hathorn, Brown Tim Alex
andria E) Liverpool 4 sse
Sid FIN Smyrna 25th, Havana, Adams, New York.
At Port Prince 9th u brig Solomon Eaton, Small for
New York 8 DIS.
Cid at St John, b, 1Sth ship Britannia, Torrey Liver
pool.
Sid fm Leghorn 10Th ult, ship Jane Cooper, Cowe,
New York.
All Pernambuco 18th ult, Ship Huntress Lambert for
New Bedford reloading.
Cid At Mirimichi 18th ut ship Tranquebar, Harvard,
Liverpool, and was towed to sea by a steamer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-01
From California,

The steamer Prometheus arrived at New
York on Tuesday, at p. M, with 100 pas
sengers, and 81, 754 900 on freight
Among the passengers are John Mitchell
Gen. McDougal, and G. 9. KimbIe, editor Of
the Alta California.
The excitement at the wharf on the arrival
OF the Prometheus, TO catch a glimpse OF
Mitchell, was very great. The steamer was
surrounded with small boats, and her deck
completely packed with people. Statutes were
fired by several Irish military companies, and
enthusiastic cheers were given by the crowd
Mr.. Meagher, Colonel Doaerty and others,
were Of the earliest to greet Mr.. Mitchell, who
was conveyed TO a carriage, and Immediately
proceeded TO the residence of his mother, in
Brooklyn.
He was loudly cheered by the assembled
crowds at the Ferry, and at other points on
the route.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-12-01
Matriaots.

In this city, 22d ult by Rev. p Jacques, Mr. Wallace D.
Ncnos OF Baltimore, to Miss Eliza 0Neal Of this city.
In this city, 10Th ult, by the same DIR. Alden w. Rich
Ardson to Miss Lucretia Oliver, both of West Bath.
In Boothbay, by 2. Wilson, Esq, Alexander Adams to
Mary ADAMS
In Wiscasse by Rev. U. Balkan, George Newbegin to
bay.
In Livermore, Gath ult by Jefferson Coolidge, ESQ., Of
Buckhed Mr. Abiiah Child to Miss Mary Leach both Of
LiverInore
In Lewiston, Frederick b. Sprague to Miss Mary Day;
Frederick One to Miss Louisa G. Thurlow David Tarr
to Miss Charlotte Davis.
In augusta, 9th ult, Mr.. George o. Shepherd to Lu-
rama Chandler, both of Winthrop.
In Gardiner J. G. Baker, of Livermore to Miss Rosanna
Phillips, ofG
In Richmond, H. Cox Esq, Miss Sarah A. Carter Of
Bowdoinham.
In Ltchfeld James Pelton to Miss Rebecca Hartman
In Wiscasset, by Rev. Mr.. Church, James p Spencer
OF Parkman, to Miss Martha @. Kelley Of Boothbay.
In Augusta, Ansyl w. Richardson to Miss Hannah d.
barton; Isaac Brooks to Miss Hannah Robinson; c. W.
Morse TO Miss Ann M Boston; James y. Dutton to Miss
Temperance Littlefeld. &
In Dresden, David Hobart to Miss Caroline Il. Reed
In Pennington, Sam Ii. Garceon of Richmond to Miss
Emily NJ. Freeman, of f.
In Topsham, j. NJ Frost Of this city, TO Miss Catherine
Eaton, OF T.
In Newcastle, James Meaher of Mobile Aa to Miss Sa
rdh <. Waters; Grin p Benner to Miss Susan j. White
house.