The Documentary history of the state of New-York; arranged under direction of the Hon. Christopher Morgan, secretary of State. By E. B. O'Callaghan ...

THE SIX NATIONS. 419
I'm hopeful, Sir, that both you and every one of yr extensive
& very respectable Family are well: and may the divine bountiful goodness, always, preserve ye, so. Be so kind as to present
to each of them, one by one, my continual sincere well-wishes,
and very humble respects; and to accept of ye same from.
Honble Sir,
Your much obliged
& very obedt Hbie Servt
JAMES ADAIR.
Savannah 9br 15th An: 1769.
GEORGE CROGHAN TO SIR WM JOHNSON.
New York Novbr 16: 1769
Dear Sir
the Bearer Mr William Andrews1 is a young Gentleman bread
up to the Church well Recommended wh you will find by Mr
Achmuty' Leters and is a Relation of Mr Campble2 in Schonectady Mr Achmuty is of opinion that albany & Schonectady should
be butt one Living att that M1. Monrow should have it and this
Gentleman he preposed for y, Town & the Mohocks I have been
pressed on by Several Gentlemen hear to Write yr honour with
this Gentleman and hope you will Excuse the Liberty I take in
Do itt, for tho I Love ye church very well I know I ought Nott
1 Revd WM ANDREWS was a native of Ireland. He returned home in 1770,
when he was ordained by the Bishop of London and appointed Missionary at
Schenectady, in which place some of his relatives, it seems, already resided.
Having married, in the meantime, he entered on his charge immediately after
receiving orders, to the satisfaction of his congregation. He opened a grammar
school in the fall of 1771', but the labors attendant on this, with ill health &
other causes mentioned in his letter (post) of 16 Aug. 1773, obliged him to
relinquish this mission and sail to Virginia. ED.
2 DANIEL CAMPBELL was a native of Ireland, married a Miss SCHEREREHORN,
acquired great wealth in Schenectady as a Merchant, portion of which he left to
a nephew, a Dr. Campbell of London who resided in this country several years
and then returned to England. Daniel D. Schermerhorn, one of the Members
of the late Constitutional Convention, having become heir to Mr. C. has since
assumed that name.