THE PORTLAND TRANSCRIPT, April 20, 1867

                                                              MARRIAGES

          In this city, April 29th, by Rev. S. F. Wetherbee, Jeremiah Wakefield and Miss
     Lucinda R. Bruce, both of Bath.
          In this city, April 11th, by Rev. S. F. Wetherbee, Charles  H. Avery of Portland,
     and Miss Pauline Hatfield, of Parrsboro, Nova Scotia.
          In this city, April 6th, by Rev. E. Martin, Mr. Henry O. Cram, of Boston, and
     Miss Frances E. Bibber, of Portland.
          In this city, April 13th, by Dr. H. A. Lamb, Mr. G. H. Ross to Miss Susie A.
     Styles, both of Portland.
          In Cape Elizabeth, April 13th, by Rev. F. C. Ayer, Mr. Richard Evens (Evans?) and
     Miss Jane Lewes, both of Cape Elizabeth.
          In Cape Elizabeth on the evening of April 13th, at the Parsonage, Mr. Charles R.
     Taylor, of Cape Elizabeth, and Miss Hannah E. Guptill, formerly of Porter, Maine.
          In Casco, April 6th, Edward L. Gove, of Seabrook, N. H., to Anna Maxwell of
     Casco.
          In Chelsea, Mass., April 10th, Mr. David A. Jumper, of Portland, and Miss
     Mary K. Little, of Chelsea.
          In Lewiston, March 23rd, Charles C. Witham and Miss Lizzie M. Foster;
     April 5th, Mr. Joseph Tapley, Jr., and Miss Mary  E. Owen; 7th, John E. Oliver
     and Miss Annie E. Perham, all of Lewiston.
          In Lincolnvillle,  March 25th, George T. Cox, of Pembroke and Mrs. Susan
     Metcalf, of Lincolnville.
          In Montville, March 16th, Granville Thompson and Martha A. Thompson.
          In Palermo, Me.,  March 12th, Dr. J. W. Marden and Miss Nancy Starbird.
          In North Vassallboro, March 30th, March 30th, Edmund A. Fuller Esq., of
     Freedom, and Miss Louise H. Forbes, of Brooks, Waldo County, Me.
          In Augusta, March 24th, Mr. Francis B. Williams and Miss May E. Dunn, both
     of Winthrop.
          In Skowhegan, March 16th, Mr. Nathaniel L. Owen and Miss Belle P. Arnold.
          In Gray, April 9th, William H. Pride, of Westbrook, and Miss Adeline Harmon,
     of Gray.
          In Rockland, March 28th, Jeremiah W. Sleeper, of South Thomaston, and
     Nareissa R., daughter of  Colonel Elijah Walker, of Rockland.
          In Thomaston, March 20th, James H. Piper and Mrs. Lauretta F. Harvey.
          In Skowhegan, April 1st, Alvin Sedgley and Miss Flora E. Knight.
          In Rumford, April 6th, Royal A. Harlow, of Hebron and  Miss Emma S.
     Silver, of Rumford.
   
                                                               DEATHS
 
          In this city, April 11th, after a long and distressing illness, Mr. William
     Akerman, formerly of Newburyport, Mass., aged 60 years.
          In this city, April 11th, Mrs. Marcia Ells, wife of Clement A. Edgecomb, and
     daughter of Mr. Amos Noyes, of Norway, Me., aged 24 years, and 9 months.
          In this city, April 8th, Mrs. Isabella, G., wife of Honorable J. H. Philbrick, and
     daughter of Rev. James Weston, of Standish, aged 37.
          In this city, April 8th, Miss Katie, daughter of Alexander and Sarah Preble, of
     Harrington, aged 18 years.
         In this city, March 24th, Leafy Hamilton, aged 17 years and 4 months.
         In this city, April 9th, Annie C., daughter of Merrill and Mary E. Walden, aged
     2 years, 3 months.
         In this city, April 9th, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Campbell, daughter of Thomas and
      Mrs. Hannah Walsh, nearly 3 years.
         In this city, April 12th, Sarah B., only daughter of George E., and Martha L. 
     Luscomb, aged 18 years.
          In this city, April 10th, Mrs. Abigail, widow of the late Anthony Fernald, aged
     83 years and 6 months.
          In this city, April 5th, at the Alms House, Mr. John Daley, aged 66 years.
          In Philpsburg, April 6th, Miss Celinda L. Wallace, aged 18 years and 18
     months.
          In Westbrook, April 10th, Mrs. Sophia North, aged 74.
          In Westbrook, April 13th, Charles G. Andrews, aged 23.
          In Yarmouth, April 10th, Mr. Thomas G. Russell, aged 64 years and 6 months.
          In Somerville, Mass., April 12th, Mrs. Sarah B., wife of Captain Leotine H.
     Drinkwater, aged 45.
          In Brunswick, March 31st, Mr. Joseph Morse, aged 83.
          In Houlton, March 23rd, of diphtheria, Sadie, eldest daughter of Rev. E. G.
      Carpenter, aged 10 years; also, April 3rd, Rev. E. G. Carpenter, aged 55.

THE MACHIAS UNION, Machias, Maine, July 5, 1881

                                                     Administrator's Notice
           THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all concerned, the he has been duly
     appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator of the estate of
                                                    JAMES DONAHOE late of Trescott
     in the County of Washington, deceased by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
     request's all persons who are indebted to the said deceased's estate make immediate
     payment; and those who have any demand thereon to exhibit the same settlement to
     him.                                                                               JOHN B. DONAHOE
          June 29, 1881.


                                                        Foreclosure
          THE subscriber hereby give notice that Maggie S. Buzzel; of Columbia,
     Washington County, Maine, by her mortgage  deed dated June 19, 1880,
     conveyed to me the undersigned the following described real estate situate
     in Columbia aforesaid and bound as follow; Beginning at the North West corner
    of John Davis' lot on the town line, thence North the town road to land of Edmund
     W. Stevens; thence West to the land of Mrs. Sarah J. Grant; thence South to
     said town line; thence East to the point of beginning;-excepting and excluding
     from said lot, the house lot and building formerly occupied by J. Pillsbury Foster,
     being a lot of 16 1/2 rods from South to North, and six rods from East to West,
     containing 100 rods more or less; for particulars see Washington Registry book
     157, page 5. The condition of the foregoing conveyance been broken I claim to
     foreclose the same and cause this notice to be published for that purpose.
                                                                                  TEMPEL C. STEWART
     Harrington, June 20, 1881.

                                                     Foreclosure
           NOTICE is hereby given that JOEL WORMELL  and ELMIRA WORMELL
     by their mortgage deed dated December 1st, 1868, both of  Cutler, Washington
     County, Maine, conveyed to the subscriber the following real estate located in
     Cutler; bounded as follows:-Beginning at a spruce tree at the Northeast corner of
     the land known as the Edmund Gadscombe lot, running East two degrees South
     to the shore of Little Machias Bay to a stone; thence North forty rods in a corner;
     thence West two degrees South thirty-seven rods to a corner; thence North forty
     rods to a large rock; thence West until it comes to land belonging to John
     Dickinson; thence South two degrees East  to the above mentioned place of the
     beginning reserving from the above described premises conveyed to Leonard
     Wormell twenty acres of land in the Southeast Corner of the afore described lot;
     for particular description of lot, also reserved lot see Book 121, page 140 of the
     Washington Registry . The conditions of said mortgage deed having been broken,
     to foreclose the same and give this notice for the purpose.
                                                                                   EUNICE C. THURLOW
                                                                            Adm'x estate of Charles T. Thurlow,
          Cutler, June 24,  1881.
    

                                                            FOR SALE

          The Farm in Perry, Me., formerly known as the Nutt Farm, containing 47
     acres more or less, about equally divided into Mowing, Tillage and Pasture
     land. The buildings consist of a house, carriage house, and an excellent barn.
          The farm is situated in the centre of the prosperous town of Perry and is near
     Schools, Churches, and Stores, and at the head of the tide water. The prospect
    from the house is very fine-the taxes are light, and the location very desirable. The
    town of Eastport, one of the best markets in Eastern Maine where the Boston and
     St. John Streams make daily landings in Summer, is less than six miles distant.
     For terms apply to J. Q. A. TUTTLE, Perry, or to F. M. Holmes, 45 Commercial
     Street, Boston.

       

THE MACHIAS UNION, Machias, Maine July 5, 1881

                                                           BAR HARBOR

         " Visitors are looking up." Mrs. R. B. Scott of Baltimore, Maryland is building a
     cottage among the trees on School House Road. Asa Hodgkin is master builder.
     The cottage will show a front of 136 feet; two stories and finely finished outside and
     inside at a cost of about $13,000.  The site is one of the finest yet selected, overlooking
     the entire town and a vast country of water and land adjacent.
     Mr. Scott paid $5,000 for three acres of the hill.
          Mr. C. B. Pineo, formerly a teacher in Washington County, carries on the harness
     making and saddler business. He is also interested in real estate.
          Des Sile and Brewer are trading in groceries, small hardware, dry goods, etc; have
     have a central location and a full stock. M. I. B. Des Sile the senior partner is an
     active business man, owning quite largely in real estate.
          Mr. E. Des Sile, who has been postmaster for many years, is a brother of the first
     mentioned. He owns the "Hotel Des Sile" and cottages that rents he to summer visitors.
     The brothers are natives of Lamoine, formerly Trenton; are esteemed as honorable
     business men.
     The Rodick Brothers are probably the largest real estate owners in town.  They are
     rated at $300,000.
           Sometime about  1790 Rodick Senior settled on what is known as Rodick's Island.
     The Senior or the first settler died. He was succeeded by his son, who lived on the
     island until recently He died a few months since leaving the property and business
     to his sons, Rodick  Brother's, the present active real estate and hotel owners. It is
     said that the brothers have refused $50,000 for the island on which they were born.
          The Sears cottage is probably one of the most expensively finished inside the city.
     It will shortly be ready to occupy.
          The Press Association from Massachusetts were here two days recently. Mr. E. H.
     Elwell of the Portland Transcript, Mr. George W. Drisko of the Machias Union and
     Mr. Joseph Wood, Secretary of the Maine Press Association, were here at the same
     time. The newspaper men and women, too, appear to be a jolly set of boys!
          They were all astonished at the "size of Bar Harbor" and expressed themselves
     pleased with the mountain and the shore.
           The "possibilities" of Bar Harbor are yet debated. The city of 1890 will no doubt
     eclipse any other watering place in  America.
                   
                                                      WHITNEYVILLE
      
         The logs are not quite "all in." The McReavey drive or a part of it got nipped on
     Holmes Falls, but will float on the first rise of water. The upper drive of 1,200,000
     on Mopang is hung up; this includes John Ahern and J. R. Sullivan cut of 600 M.
     (M is a Roman Numeral for 1 thousand)
          Both gangs are operating cutting about 30 M daily for C. Sullivan and Sullivan
      and Ames. No single saws are at work.
          Robert and William McReavy have charge of one mill and John R. Geary and Edwin
     Miller have charge of the other mill.
          Mr. Burrage D. Bridgham recently sold his house here to Mr. Collin Smith at Machias,
     and has removed his family to Minneapolis, Minn. He was a good citizen. It will be
     remembered  that he removed to Jonesboro' last fall and was burned out.
    
                                                               CUTLER

          Mr. Stevens is doing quite a lively business since he opened his new store. In one
     day recently  sold eight new cheese; the cheese were fresh from the East Steam
     Factory. The company have the milk of about 23 cows and are doing quite a business.

                                                             ELSWORTH

          Messrs. L. A. Emery and A. P. Wiswell have been attending Law Court
     at Bangor.
          One of the most successful stores in Ellsworth is the millinery and dress goods
     establishment of Mrs. Ann F. Greeley. Mrs. Greeley is an earnest advocate of
     Woman's Rights and shows by example that woman is capable of maintaining them.
          C. C. Burrill, Insurance Agent will be located at Bar Harbor this season.
          Rev. T. F. White, Baptist minister, one of the most efficient and popular preachers
     in Ellsworth, is a native of Columbia, Washington County.
          Mr. Wyman, son of L. B. Wyman, Esq., of this city is one of the Class of '81,
     Maine State College of Orono.
         
                                                      

  

      
    
         
     
     
    

THE MACHIAS UNION, Machias, Me., July 5, 1881

                                                        THE TENNEY FAMILY

          George Tenney married _____ Elwell; came from Marblehead, Mass., and settled on
     Pleasant River near the Joseph Nash farm below Columbia Falls in about 1776.
     Their children were; George, David, John, Elisha, Samuel, Silas, Deborah, Joanna,
     Sarah, Bethia.
     George married Lydia Archer; children, Margaret, Betsey, William, Daniel,  
     Bertania, Joseph F.
     David married Mercy Stevens; children, David, Abagail, (sic) Edmund, George, Lydia
     John, Fannie.
     John married Sally Whitney; children, John and Polly.
     Elisha married Lydia Colson; children, Alexander, Uriah, Otis, Smiley and Joel.
     Samuel married Rhoda _____; children, Levi, Mercey, Timothy, Ella, Melissa.
     Silas married Sarah Drisko, one child Warren.
     Deborah married Elijah Kelly; children, John, Elijah, George, Thomas, Frederic,
     Samuel, Mary, Sarah, Bethia.
     Joanna married Nathaniel Cox; no children.
     Sarah married Edward Cox; children, Nathaniel, John, Elsie, Phebe, James, Hannah,
     Mary and Aaron.
     Bethia married ______ Stanhope.
     John son of George the Senior was lost overboard from a vessel at Marblehead,
     Mass.
    
                                          THE SAWYER FAMILY; STEUBEN

          John Sawyer and Sarah Dyer were married at Cape Elizabeth, November 3, 1786
     and about 1790 settled in Steuben. Their children were Susan, Betsey, Joseph, Henry,
     Abagail (sic), Sally, Catherine, Eben, L. Baker and Annah.
     Susan married Nathaniel Ingersoll of Columbia. Betsey married Joshua Dyer of
     Sullivan. Joseph married 1st Wealthy Dyer; 2nd Delia Yeaton, both of Steuben
     Henry married Cynthia Foster. Abagail married Sewell Leighton. Sally married
     Ambrose Coffin of Columbia. Catherine married Amos Allen of Columbia. Eben
     married Fannie Wass of  Addison. L. Baker married 1st Sophronia Handy; 2nd, Sarah
     A. Sawyer; no children first marriage, second marriage the children are L. Baker, Jr.,
     born November 24, 1871, and Charles A., born February 11, 1878.
          Mr. L. B. Baker was born February 23, 1803, and will be 80 year old next
     February. His youngest child is not yet 3 years old..
     The senior Joseph Sawyer married 2nd Mercy Look; children David L. and Anna.
          The entire family of sons, five, held commission in the old State Militia. L. Baker
     was commissioned as Captain of a Company of Infantry, 1st Regiment, 2nd Brigade,
     7th Division, by Jonathan G. Hunton, Governor; Edward Russell Secretary of State,
     October 20, 1830. In 1833 he was commissioned as Major; in 1836 as Lieutenant
     Colonel and in 1837 as Colonel. He was all through the Aroostook War. He resigned
     his commission in 1842.
          The Sawyers are remembered as temperate, industrious men and worthy citizens.
     L. Baker Sawyer so nearly an octogenarian is in remarkably good health, faculties well
     preserved.

    

    

         

THE MACHIAS UNION, Machias, Maine, July 5, 1881

                                                     MARRIAGES

          In Harrington, Washington County, June 5 (?) by Rev. G. E. (name not legible,)
      R. H. Small to Miss Mary Wass, all of Harrington.
          In Eastport, June 15th,  by Rev. Mr. Harwood (?)  William Knowles of Lubec,
     and Sarah Bergman (?) of Hopewell, New Brunswick.  June 25th, by S. R, Bryant,
     Esq., Frank A. Cram of Eastport to Miss I. Jones Lubec.
          In Millbridge June 5th, by George Coggins, Esq., George F. Kane and Miss
     Arvilla Harmond (?)
          In Ellsworth, June 18th, by A. F. Burnham, Esq., George W. Tracey of Franklin,
     and Miss Pluma (name not legible) of Ellsworth.
          In East Machias, July 1st, by H. L. Gooch, Esq., Alfred Allan and Isabella
     Elsemore, both of East Machias.

                                                           DEATHS

          In Sullivan, June 27th, Lee, only son of E. E. Stoddard of Eastern Hotel,
     Machias, aged 9 years.
          In Franklin June 17th, Palmira Dyer ? years.
          In Trenton, May 25th, Miss Lucy, wife of Seth Whitmore, aged 75 years.
          In Prospect Harbor, June 26, Captain James Noonan, aged 61 years.


                                  LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS

          Ignatius Worcester  and Will E. Baker, Columbia Falls, left recently for Port Gamble,
     Washington Territory.
          E. M. Bucknam & Company have recently received an additional stock of house
     furniture, carpeting, etc.
          A McNichol, Esq., delivered an oration at Calais, July 4th, and Rev. George Forsyth of
     Bucksport at Ellsworth same day.
          Gilbert Crandon & Company, are doing a large express business along the Penobscot
     and down east. [Rockland Courier]
          D. D. Byther, Esq., has built an office at Steuben, and will practice the legal
     profession in that town and vicinity.
          Mr. Zephanina T. Tibbetts of Columbia Falls while at work peeling bark at Aurora,
     was badly injured a few days since by a tree that fell on him.
          A. Campbell, Esq., at Cherryfield has finely modeled and strongly built centerboard
     schooner of about 85 tons nearly ready to launch; Joseph Strout master carpenter.
          The Age say that Llewellyn Lithgow, Esq., died at his residence in Augusta,
     Wednesday, of heart disease. He was as well as usual in the morning. His age was 88 years.
          Captain Samuel Nash formerly of Steuben has bought a dwelling house at Somesville,
     Mt. Desert. It is said that Captain Nash, intends to open a granite quarry at Mount
     Desert to furnish paving blocks for the city trade.
          Mr. Lad Holway owns a cow from whose milk from seven days he churned 12 1/4 pounds
     of butter; during the seven days one quart of milk was sold each day and the family of
     three persons used all the milk and cream required.
          In March 1861 F. Talbor & Co., sailed the brig Kodiak from East Machias, just
     launched and built by that firm. June 18th 1881, the brig arrived at Boston with 561
    tons of cola. The brig is 420 tons. She has never been back to Machias River since she
     sailed in 1861.
           Mr. G. Whitney lately build a wagon, the "Dexter Queen" style for Mr. G. L.
     Harmon, that gives so much satisfaction, that it seems probable that this make will
     come into general use.
          Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stoddard of the Eastern Hotel, lost their only boy, Lee, about 9
     years old, June 27th. The parents had lately removed to the Waukeag House, at Sullivan,
     taking their boy and two youngest girls. Lee died there. The remains were taken to Machias
     for burial. Lee has been frail for many months so that his death, though a great bereavement,
     was not wholly unexpected.
          Ellsworth American. John M. Hale & Co., who give place to F. O. Beal of Bangor, July
     1st, has carried the mails between Ellsworth and Bangor for twenty-four consecutive years
     and always satisfactorily to the public and the Department at Washington. Also, the many
     friends in this section of N. K. Sawyer, Esq., will be pained to learn of his illness from
     malarial rheumatism, from which he has been suffering from some weeks past. Mr.
     Sawyer has recently been appointed in a Government position and has been in Washington
     for several weeks. As soon as he is able to travel he intends to visit his friends in Maine.
     Mrs. Sawyer will accompany him.
          Mr. Collin Campbell, a well known ship builder, of Weymouth, Nova Scotia, died
     suddenly June 25th. He was a father of Mrs. Frank H. Holyoke, of Bangor and his son
     Douglas Campbell married Miss Kate Palmer, daughter of Lieutenant A. T. Palmer, also
     of Bangor.
          Mr. F. G. Whitney at Jonesboro is recovering from a severe wound to the face which
      he received a short time since from a lever that broke his jaw.
          W. G. & W. E. Stone advertises the celebrated Victor Mower and Ithaca Rake in this
       paper. Farmers should examine these implement.
          Personal. Mr. William A. Peavy is visiting his parent at Whiting after an absence of
     14 years in California.
          Mrs. A. G. Peabody of Northampton, Mass., is visiting her mother Mrs. John Holway.
          A sad accident occurred  at Thorndyke yesterday, 26th. Mrs. Charles Varney went to
     church and left two little boys to keep house, one 7 the other 9 years of age. A gun was
     was hanging on the wall; the oldest one took it down and tried to snap a cap on it, but it
     would not go, so handed it to the younger brother and went after more caps. When he was
     returning the gun was discharged striking him on the cheek taking part of his cheek, one
     ear and one eye. It is though he will recover. The gun was loaded with 16 buck shot.
          Mr. George Littlefield of Winterport, who was so badly bitten a few weeks ago by a
     large Newfoundland dog is considered out of danger and able to move around the house a
     very little.
          Mr. Otis of Easton recently sold his twin steers 3 years old for $200. They are said to
     be the finest pair ever raised in Aroostook County.
         
         
    
   
        

   
  
         

THE PORTLAND TRANSCRIPT, May 8, 1852

                                                                    MARRIAGES
                                                      " So learn ye whose vow are plighted,
                                                           That hearts are one when united."

          In Portsmouth, N. H., Mr. Thomas Hall, of Damariscotta, to Miss Catherine
     Bryar, of this city' Mr. Charles N. Baker to Miss Elizabeth W. Hannaford, both of
     this city: Mr. William L. Morse to Miss Charlotte Averill, both of this city; Mr.
     Melville C. Milliken, of this city; to Miss Evelina Kimball, of Newburyport, Mass.
          In Falmouth, 29th ult., by S. Leighton, Jr., Esq., Mr. David H. Leighton to Miss
     Aphia J. Hanscom.
          In Gray, 18th ult., by B. Adams, Esq., Mr. Nathaniel Libby to Miss Sarah L.
     Freeman, all of Gray.
          In Boston, 25th ult., by Rev. S. K. Lothrop, Mr. Luther Stephenson of Hingham,
     Mass., to Miss Caroline Louisa, daughter of the late Nehemiah Parson, of Boston.

                                                                   DEATHS
                                                        "This is the end of earth."

           In this city, 1st inst., Mr. Benjamin Franklin Weed, aged 24 formerly of
     Lowell.
          24th ult., William A., son of William Smith, aged 11 months.
          30th ult., of dropsy on the brain of Mr. John McIndo, aged 27.
          2nd inst., Mary Eliza Coe, aged 23 years 9 months.
          2nd inst., Ann Louisa, daughter of John Pearson, aged 18 years.
          1st inst., Lydia, widow of the late Daniel Lockhart, of Nova Scotia, aged 84.
          28th ult., Elizabeth Jane C., only daughter of John Bradford, aged 16 years.
          29th ult., Margaret Freethy, aged 30.
          29th ult., Thomas, son of Peter Foley, aged 2 years.
          30th ult., Mrs. Phebe Carlton, relict of the late Deacon Edward Carlten, aged 83 years.
          In Belmont, 11 ult., Eliza, daughter of Thomas and Almira Storer, aged 10 years,
     3 months.
          In Clinton, 23 ult., Mr. James M. Target, aged 32.
          Hiram, 29th ult., Mary Ann, wife of J. P. Hubbard, Esq., and daughter of J. S.
     Sargent, formerly of this city, aged 57.
          In St. Paul, Minnesota Territory, March 23rd, Honorable Joel Whitney, late
     of this city, aged 64.
          In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March 15th, at the English Hotel, William Gordon of this
     city, aged 30. At the same time and place, George Osgood, of Salem, Mass, aged 20.
      
                                                                
                                                    EDITORAL STRAWS

          John Balch is building a ship at Trescott to be called the "Maine Law."
          The Professor William, the Christopher  of North, of Blackwood's
     Magazine, has resigned his Chair of Philosophy in consequences of age and
     infirmity.
          Rev. T. Starr King has been appointed to deliver the Fourth of July Oration in
     before the Municipal authorities.
         The Prescott's Machine shop in Hallowell, was destroyed by fire last week.
     Loss $3,000; insured $1,500.
          Charles Henry, eldest son of Levi and Sarah F. Sanborn, aged 7 years, was
     drowned at Sheep Falls, Standish, 22nd ult. He fell into the steam while playing
     near it.
          We have received a pamphlet entitled, "Review of Rev. J. C. Lovejoy's
     Lecture on the Maine Liquor Law," by Harrison Fairfield, Brown's Corner, Me."
     It meets the reverend gentleman's reasoning with fact and a strong argument.
          Mrs. Sexton was sent to jail last week for selling gin.
         Fatal Accident. Mr. Peter H. Clark, was instantly killed while walking on the
     track of the Atlantic & St. Lawrence Railroad  in Oxford, on Saturday, by an engine
     so   furnished to convey two physicians by express to Norway, Me., to visit a person
    dangerously sick at that place. Mr. Clark was deaf and did not hear the whistle.

    




































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THE PORTLAND ADVERTISER, March 1, 1836

                                                           MARRIAGES

           In this city last evening, by Charles Harding, Esq., Mr. Timothy A. White to Miss
     Jane W. Cook, both of this city.
          In Bath, Mr. John Roberts of Orono, to Miss Lydia Edgcomb, of Bath.
          In Bangor, Mr. George W. Snow to Miss Charlotte Adams.
          In Ellsworth Mr. Josiah Cripps to Miss Mary Stevens.
          In Gray, Captain Benjamin Swett, of Bangor to Miss Hannah F. Morse, of this city.
          In this city, 18th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Chickering, Thomas Chase, Esq., of North
     Yarmouth, to Mrs. Sarah Baker.
          In this city, by Elder Brown, Mr. Nathanial Jackson, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire,
     to Miss Mary F. Ham, of this city.
          In this city, 21st inst., by the Rev. Mr. Vaill, Dr. Samuel H. Pennington, of Newark,
     New Jersey, to Miss Anna J. M. Pope, eldest daughter of Joseph Pope, Esq.
          Also, by the same, Mr. Sidney Sweetsir to Miss Ann W. Winslow.
          In this city, 21st inst., by C. Harding, Esq., Mr. Ephraim Moore, of the revenue
     service, to Mary P. Tobey, both of this city.
          In Albion, Kennebec County,  Mr. Wentworth Fall to Miss Mary L. Washburn.
          In Eastport, Otis Patterson, Esq., to Miss Eliza Galvin.
          In Bangor, Mr. Levi Stevens to Miss Mary St. Clair.

                                                               DEATHS

          In this city, Shilow Dyer, aged 6 years and 8 months.
          In this city, on Sunday morning last, February 28th Delia A. , daughter of
      Mr. Stephen Dyer.
          In Gorham, Mr. Benjamin Fogg, aged 22.
          In Cape Elizabeth, Mrs. Anna Mate, aged 26.
          In Parsonfield, Mr. James Davis.
          In Bucksport, Mrs. Crosby, wife of Mr. Benjamin Crosby.
          In Cumberland, Mr. Edmund Merrill,  a soldier of the Revolution, aged 82.
          In China, Me., Ann Elizabeth, daughter of S. S. Warren, Esq.
          In Albion, Eliza F., daughter of Mr. David Spratt, Jr., aged 4 years. She fell into
    a kettle of hot water and survived the accident but two days.
          At Calcutta in August last, George A. Sheppard, Esq., merchant, formerly of
     Hallowell, Me.
          In this city, Mr. Joseph Owen, aged 65.
          In Cape Elizabeth, February 28th, Mrs. Patience, wife of Ebenezer Strout,
     aged 78.
          In Limerick, Mary Ann, youngest child of Aaron M. Hadley.
          In Orland, Hancock County,  on the 21st inst., Mrs. Rebecca, consort of Honorable
      John Burnham, member of the Executive Council of Maine, aged 66.
          At Jacksonville, near Mobile Mr. James Goodwin, aged 40; a native of this state,
     and for many  years a respectable inhabitant of Mobile.
          In Westminster, 8th inst., Captain John Fessenden, a Revolutionary pensioner,
     aged 80. While shoveling a path at his door he fell and expired instantly.
          In Providence,  R. I., Mr. B. Parkerson, aged 30. He was employed as a watchman in
     that city, and while in the discharge of his duty, was attacked by three men, and so
     severely beaten and wounded as to occasion his death, after suffering 18 days.
          In Belfast, Orren, son of Mr. Jonathan Ordway, aged 13.
          In Knox, Mrs. Mehitable, wife of M. Andrew Patterson, aged 37.
          In Monroe, Mrs. Lydia, wife of Mr. William Ford, aged 54.
          In Hallowell, Mr. Moses R. Gilman; accidently killed by the falling of a tree.
          In Winthrop, suddenly, Deacon Enoch Wood, formerly of Middleboro',  Mass.,
     aged 67.
          In Bangor, suddenly, Mr. George P. Robinson, aged 26.


                                                            CAUTION!!!
          I hereby caution all persons not to harbor or trust my wife, MARY ELDEN, on my
     account, as I have all things necessary for her convenience and comfort, at my house,
     which she has without justifiable cause deserted-and I shall pay no debts of her
     contracting.                                                                   PERLEY G. ELDEN
     Bradford, February  1, 1836