davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
CERTIFTCa7E.

The following communication addressed 10 The mn.
prietor OF Judkns' Ointment. from the Hon John T..
ilaterro. Member OF Congress, is highly interesting
ne grstaitoi' manner in which it is made exhibit
feelings OF 10 ordinary character towards suffering b.
nanlty' and iscertainly well deserving of public q,
tention:
WASHINGTON, January o, 1929
siR-It mas been my wish for considerable tine.
70 communicate to yDu the good effect with which
nave used the Ointment invented by q Mr.. JndkMs
ana winch ! now understand is made and sold BY
agents appointed bv yourself I have snnlied III,
ontment during the last three years to every pecr,
OF tumor and wound without failure 10 produce cur.
IN every instance. Iconsder il the most decided,M
efhcient remedy in all cases Of tumor. be the csrv
whatit may; and have found nothing so good for
WOUNDS OF any description It may be proper
add, that the cure Of turnor called white swelling
given oyer by the most disng rushed physicians Is 10
eurao'e and which they decided would without anrG
taton, prove fstalto the patient was under my nne.
date notice, effected by the use OF Judkns' Ointment
and the patient is in fine health. His limb afsctedb
the tumor being restored to perfect state of sound
ness also that the leg of an aged man which had b
wounded, and exhibited one drcadflly liberated sr,
face from the knee to the foot, and which, for nc
than two years. had been considered inc,rabIe vase
'eetuslIy cured by the application Of Judkns' Ort
ment. mention these two cases, whichfriIunderuy
immediate notice and management, as dc cided eri
dence Of the efficacy ofthis remedy in cases ofturr
"S vs. u.sS's' nave exp lenCeu as decU!edly, We
good effect ofths remedy in the cure Of Felon, aa
OF every species of fresh wound II seems TO me tbs
any one who will observe on the operation of this Oai
ment, must be satisfied as to its beneficial effect lear
with the utmost confidence recommend the use ollhI
valuable remedy.
lam, sir, very respectfully.
JOHN TALIAFERRG
70 Mt CHARLES tfERsroNs, Proprietor1
ofJudkins' Ointment, Fear Fredc.C
ricktown, Md.
NOTICE.
" Having been for several years in posses
SION OF a concern in Mr.. NATHAN SagpyEHp's pster,
Tor making and vending his Ointment known by ,bs
nam OF N W. .udhins' Patent Specific Oinimsnt,-
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtsned a new PSI:
ent tnereon, and l having likewise renewed With
n. shepherd the same interest held before, III
deemed necessary that public notice be given of The
tcumstance. Having devoted much time and care
curing the above PERIOD in preparing and making tbs
oihtment and beeniustrumental in giving i, the gene
raj character has sustained with whatever improve
mens' all this time, it has received. present il 10
public attention. As heretofore, the genuineness Ct
the Ointment may be known by the label around the
ointment pot. thus:
Made and soid wholesale and RETAIL nea, F,edt,iti
0m oy q Herslons, eoneernedin the patent right"
April Is. CHARLES HERsTOys
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER,
june Druggist. Fairfax Street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
New lime far Richmond.

< The propretors OF me stea"
S Boat FREDERICKSBURG.
A-u~ have concluded to place her
srSsG5Ssg5x:Sk~s on the route between the
Dis,ric, of Columbia. Norfolk and henmona .n1s
Arrangement, great facilities viii be afforded to travel
Iers on this line by having Boat t,Otee wees' IN
steal of once, as heretofore
The Fredericksburg will commence running on
Tuesday next, the Sd April. leaving Washington at
o'ciock.P n and Alexandra at O'Clock, for Old
Point. voolfolk and Richmond. returning. leave Rich
mond IN SATURDAY. morning at o'clock. and Norfolk on
SUNDAY morning at O'Clock, and arrive at Alexan.
dris MI Washington on Monday morning, and cont.
nue. during the (if sufficiently encouraged to
run the days and hours at the same rates tor
passage and freight as are charged by the Steam Boat
Potomac
The Fredericksburg will be commanded by Captain
Joseph Neyett, is swift and good Boat, with hrst
rate low pressure Engine and her accommodations for
passengers and freight such it hoped will give ss'
tisfacton.
For freight passage apply to the Captain on board
or to BENON WHEAT,
mar Soft Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
NJ TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
CORNS.

THE celebrated ALBION CORN PLASTER,
fords instant relief, and at the same tine ds,o,.
and draws the Corn out by the roots without the lsS
pain
CERTIFICATE -" To those afflicted with Corn, :,
their feet do certify, that have used the .1iqa C
Plaster with complete success. Before hadused o.,
h,x. It completely cured Corn Uhieh Ind froubti :
far many years. make this public for the beneS,
those affl .cted with tina: painful complaint.
Flushing. I. ]. Feb %. VIZ. SHAW"
Price so Cents Boz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
DIR. RELIES AROMATIC PIELs,
FOR FEM ALEs!

SNHEY purify the blood. quicken its circulation, g.
y sist the suspended operations Of nature, and sre
r. neral remedy for the prevailing complaints amor,
the femsie part Of society They Pills are partieulrI
efficscious in the Green sickness. Papitaton Of III
Reri G,dEness Short Reath. sinking ofthe Spnn
Detection and Disincindiion 10 Exercise and Soci.
Married ladies will find the Pills equally U.s. full excel,
in cases of pregnancy. when they must not be .ata
neither must they be taken ny persons Of hecc q
consump,ire habits. Price 81 sos box.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
PHENIX LINES OF
SDlenAiA Blue Safety Coaches

One Line, for the accommodations passengers, al
81, ria the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail Road4
Hours of Starting, 4, 81 A. NJ. & O'Clock T. Nj.
<SSENGERS BY the o'clock Coach will arrive
IL in Baltimore to breakfast, and ALWAYS from one
hour and halt to two hours and half ahead or the
great Northern Nail consequently in sufficient tame Tor
the la o'clock boat Phi sdephia, after having So
iourned three hours in Baltimore.
Arrangements having been entered into with the
Baamore and Ohio Rail Road Company, the patrons OF
this line DESTROYS oftravelhng that way, always
be sccomm )dated in the 81 O'Clock Coach, without
having wait for their baggage to be changed the
stage proceeding direct on to Baltimore. The propri-
etor; with view of still further accommodating pas.
sengers, will start q stage at o'clock p ~ during
the warm season.
No racing allowed, and passengers may rely upon
every attention being paid at ali times to their conve-
niencc comfort, and expedition. Having four changes
Be taken in performing The route than those wheh hare
6utthree.
Splendid Blue Safety Troy built Coaches, fist rate
teams civil attentive and experienced drivers at all
times (by day or mighty at the command opassenger
yho will be conveyed in a very superior and expeai
tious mannerover this route.
The proprietors grateful for the liberal patronage
extended towardsthe Phenx shall spare no pains or
expense to merit continuance OF public patronage.
For seats please apply at Gadsby's, strother's and
Phenix Stage Office, Washington; Hotzman's, Sem
mes' YcCsntiless', and Old Established Office. under
the Union Hotel Georgetown; Union Hotel, and Globe
Ho,eL Alexandria; Beitshoover's Bar. Phenix Stage
O6ce, No g. North Calvert street, Lyfords Fountain
Inn, Maslack's, United Hotel. Baltimore.
BELTZHOOVER & Co.
NJ Passeneersin Alexandra wishing to 60 by the
early stage can take the steamboat Cygnet to Wash
ngton. june 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
G To THE LADIES!

VNHITE and SOUND TEE7Hare both an orna.
w ment and blessing. The best security for
their advantages is to be found in the use ofthe
Thlsvery elegant Tooth P,wc er. with very little
use, eradicates the Serry in the Gums, and prevents
the accumulation Of Tartar which not only blackens
but loosens the teeth and accelera,es their decay -
The D. ntrifce thus removes the prevnling causes OF
Ifensire Breath. preserves the hea Miness and ford
ness Of the Gums, and renders the Teeth beautifully
,chife Price SO cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
District Of Columbia,
COUNTY, 0fHRl

APRIL TERM, 1882.
Bryan Hampson. Complainant,
against ,rorpv
John NcIver. deceased, Defend
ant, &c
TIME Defendant, Daniel Graham admln'stta.o' "
Il John McIver deceased, not having entered ms
appearance to this suit, and given security eceorus
to the statute and the rules ofthis Court ana
Graham is NOT an inhabitant of the District OF Co'um
bia on the motion of the Complainant, by his COUNSEL
it's
Ordered That the said Defendant do appear here on
or before the first day OF the next November FERN o'
this Court, and answer the bill OF tne "s .hs
and give security for performing the DEGREES OF the
Court and that copy of this order be forthwith pup
lished for two months successfully in the Alexandra
Phenix Gazette, and that another copy be posted az
the front door ofthe Court House OF said County
Test: EDM. /. LEE, C. c.
ON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
also,
+" The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH.

ACHE PILLS, watch give imn.eiiat. ,.iet
without the least injury to the teeth On trial This vi
be found IF the best dies known for this Con
plant Price so cents 3 box.
- None genuine unless signed on the ousi,
..r;nted wrapper. by the sole Proprietor, II KIDDER
immediate successor to the lac Dr. W II COnuay f-
,aie n, hi. Counting Room, over No. SO, Court stree.
near Concert Hall, Boston, and bv his special anpOi
ment, by WIN. SrABLER,
Fuirfar Street .akrandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
Steamboat Potomac,

S0na> CAPT. VIM. HUBBALL,
Being in complete order, will
eS.-=.6ta~ leave the City Of Washington eve.
szkekk ~ Friday evening at 8, and Alex
andria a, o'clock, for Old Point Norfolk and Rich
mond Returning. win leave Richmond on Tuesday
moring at O'Clock. and Norfolk on Wednesday. at
A. 81; and arrive at Alexandra and Washington on
Thursday morning.
Fare to Norfolk, including meals, W w
To Richmond, do w
marry N. WATTLEs, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25

APRIL Term, 1882.
Colin Aud, administrators de bonis0
non Of George Pagan and Mat.
thew Crawford. deceased; vii.
liam Pagan, legal representa-.
tive Of the said George Pagan,
deceased, and john L. Craw.
ford, legal representative Of
Matthew Crawford, deceased,
Complanants,
against yvryaNrFpy
Ann Key, Administrative of Philip --'
u. Key. deceased, and others;
and John ] jenkins, executor Of
George jenkins. deceased; Jno
]. jenkins, Robert Morrow and
Mary, his wife, formerly Mary
Jenkins; Sarah Maria Pye, and
Edward A. Pye, heirs of the
said George Jenkins, deceased,
Defendants,
TIME Defendants, John jenkins, executor Of Geo.
Il Jenkins, deceased; John J. jenkins, Robert Nor
and Mary his wife, formerly Mary jenkins; Sarah
Maria Pye and Edward A. Pye, heirs OF the said
George jenkins, deceased not having entered their
appearance to this suit and given security according
to the statute and the rules Of this Court and it ap
pearing the satisfaction Of the Court that the said
defendants are not inhabitants Of the District Of Co.
lumbis on the motion of the comPsinsnts, by their
counsel, it's
Ordered, That they do appear, or before the next
November term Ct this Court and answerthe bill Of the
crees Of this Court and that copy of this order be
forthwith published, for two months successfully, in
the Alexandra Phenx Gazette. and that another copy
posted the front door Of the Court house of said
County. Test: EpM. l. LEE,
NAV 10 ON C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
ITCH.

jRIoWEVEk nveterate, IN one hours appEeotion.
M and no d1nger from takingeoid. BY using
DUMFRIES' OINTMENT.
This preparation. for pleasantness safety, expedi
ton ease and certainty stands uwuaed for the cure
ofth troublesome complaint 1t is rapid, a. well
as certain in its operation cure this isagreeable
disorder most eectually in onehOvs application oav,
does not contain the least particle of mercury or
other danger 'us ingredient and may be applied with
perfect safety by pregnant females or to children at
the breast. Price S7t cents, with ample directions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
To Nent.

70 let.
&cA That large and convenient
NEss11n BRICK TAV ERN
kEWJlAk on Union street, betwerc King snJ Prince
aNG streets. with all the necessary outhouses,
formerly occupied by the late Joseph Milburn. Tho
rent will be made low to good tenant, and possession
given the 18th of May next
Also, for sale,
a Two two story Brick DWELLING HOUSES,
~ Fairfax street, calculated for small families,
subject to a ground rent of SIS 20 cts per annum,
payable to the estate of the late AIRS Hooe
Apply to Mrs. JANE DEaKINS,
apr 10-2awtf Washington street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
DUMFRlEs' REMEDY FOR THE
PILES

1NHE proprietor begs leave to recommend fwb;.h
- he does with the fullest confidenee) one Of IN.
most valuable remedies known for this sros6esome and
PAM" complaint: Without going into detail he
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
Oistrict Of Columbia,

nav Som
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-25
District Of Columbia.
Alexandria County, SCI.

APRIL TERM, 1882.
Colin Auld, administrator de bonsl
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-15
% IED :


In this town. Aug. 7. Mary Ann, daughter of tn
late MIR. Jonas Eddy. aged years.
In Holden, July II, Mrs. Deborah Chamberlain
wife of Jacob Chamberlain, aged 80
In Shrewsbury, June II, Mrs Hannah Pease
aged II, widow of the late Cant Levi Pease
In Sterling, Aug. l2, Simeon w. Toney, aged At
In Lancaster, July u, Mrs. Polly kimbalI, wife
OF Aaron ki;nball, Esq. aged 64-Printers IL, Yer
mont Gn6 Ohio are requested to insert this death.
In barre, July %. Zebediah A. Eaton aged ga
July %. Mr.. james Rice. aged &c.
In Templeton, July 10. Capt. James Dolbear
aged ga soldier of the Revolution
In reteTsham, Aug. ., Lewis Bouker, youngest
son Of John Bouker, aged s.
In New York, of cholera, MIR. John T. Ward
aged ga native of this town
In Providence. July 4, Charles Gouldino son nj
Mr., John Goulding of Hopknton, aged I8.
In Boston, Luke Baldwin, ESQ. AGED 63
In Groton, Mrs Agnes, widow of the late Mr..
William Bancroft, aged rs.
In Dover, (Vt} August 8, Mr.. Geo Cooper. 76
aged 42.
:, In Washington, IN. HI August s. Maj Moses
Hartman aged IA soldier Of the Revolution.
In NARROW, IN. H. July 49, Mrs Abigail Baker.
vile of Dr. Isaac Baker, aged Sc
:. In Bradford (Vt.) drowned in a we'll George
Martin Mutt, aged Is months. The well was about
twenty-five feet deep, containing at the same time
about nine feet of water and was so near the back
part OF the house that the family were in the habit
OF drawing water, at window, prepared for that
purpose, without going out. This child had. unob.
served, climbed by means OF 4 chair, into the win
dow; and from thence fell down into the we'll
The child had fallen into the same we'll about
three weeks before, and taken up apparently dead
out the means used to reanimate it were attended
with success. cover, with hinges, was immedi.
a'eiy placed over the mouth of the well and care
was taken to keep it closed But after three
weeks 1t was for once. by some means left omen
and the child again fell in and was drowned.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-15
Monsoon ACADEMY.

VENHE Fall Term of this Institution will com
Il mence on WEDNESDAY, The 5th Of Sep
| trnceT, under the superintendent of the Prin
cpai and a male and female Assistant The
terms OF Tuition per quarter, are S4,50, in the
creek, Latin, and French Languages, and
S"'oO IN the English Department, including
experimental Lectures on Natural Philosophy,
without any charge for contingencies. Board
may De obtained in highly respectable families
on reasonable terms. Pious and INDECENT young
men can receive pecuniary assistance from the
funds OF the Institution, and have the use of The
necessary classical books from the library
Particular attention will be paid 10 those who
are preparing themselves to teach in common
schools, and familiar lectures will be given to
IN, on subjects connected with teaching
nose who may place their children under our
care, can be assured that the most faithful su-
perVislon will be exercised over them, and no
palhs be spared to promote their moral and in
teilectual Improvement
SANFORD LAYTON, Principal
Monsoon. Auu X
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-15

! IHHuMAHITY. The Bellevue PEuujx
I printed IN canada, states that the preva
! ience oil The Cholera in that country ha,
absolutely minced many of the fnrmers Il
convert precaution into inhumanity: the,
Will not allow traveller 10 approach theil
door, and even refuse to hand him n drink
OF water !; nay, so far do they carry il. thai
one OF the emIgrants stntes, at one honse
wherc ne stopped to purchase n loaf OF
nieno' SO great was The terror oft inllab.
itahts, they handed him the loaf thronph n
WINDOW stuck on pitcLtork. So terror.
s'rfkeh are they, that they imagine every
nunhle contains dose of Cholera. What
cruelty Most sincerely 20 we pity the en-
l9rhnl who arrives in Canada fhls season.
nus Suiierings from want far, far exceed the
suLerlngs OF the inhabitants from Cholera.
ne leaves his humble home, his native land,
breaks asunder The eadearing ties of frie nd
snip, bids alden TO his native fields. 10 the
nails OF his Fathers, in the glowing ex-
pectaiion Of gaining among strangers. u
better livelihood for his family, hut alas !
how mlserably disappointed-hc is dreaded
by every one, his fellow creatures shun
him, his little funds are soon exhausted
and he finally sinks on the road. overcome
Ivy wretchedness and despair victim to
the inhumanity of his fellow creatnres.-
This is no fanciful picture of the magma
ton, hnt sad reality, which the melan.
choly death of many harmless, prescribed
wanderer, can feariulIy testify.
WHsKEy-CHoLERA. There are few W rds
more necessarily or directly connected. They
seem to have maintained throughout the prev
alence Of the present malady in this city, the
most intimate relationship. The report Of yes
tcrday and the previous day, exhibited several
striking illustrations of this fact In two small.
unvenfilated rooms, of which some six or seven
persons were occupants, the inmates drunk on
Tuesday three quarts of whlskey. On Wednes
day morning, two of them, father and son,
were dead, the mother was beyond recovery.
aud another had been SC zed The two las,
died yesterday. In the midst ofihis scene. we
understand another daughter was found in
state Of intoxicatIon
We have also an instance on Wednesday in
which whilst son was a corpse in the room,
the parents were there also. intoxicated
With THIS dreadful indulgence. at moment
when such indulgence rarely fails to prove ia.
tai. we can scarcely wonder at the virulence of
the disease in too many aases-.4ibnny .4rgus
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-15
THE STATE PRISON

We last week made mention of a singu-
lar disease which had suddenly attacked n
majority OF the convicts at the State Prison
IN ChaTlestown. The whole number, 80 at
tackled, amounted to 12l out of 2ls prison
ers' Notwithstanding the most careful ex-
animation OF the premises, and of the food
taken by the prisoners, no cause whatever
has yet been ascertaned for the sickness.
and The Physicians declare themselves to-
tally unable TO account for it.
The disease, in its first stages, was Sc
we're and exhibited the leading and mos,
prominent features of the Cholera Asphyx-
Ia, such as copious vomiting and purging,
1.-THE quantity Of stools sometimes equalling
from two to three gallons,) codness of the
tongue, breath, and surface, great pain in
the bowels, and very feeble pulse. The
last and worse symptoms of the Asatic
Cholera were wanting in all the cases, such
as the spasms of the extremlties. disrolora-
ton of the skin, collapse, &C., and the phy-
siclans gave it, decidedly, as their opinion,
that the disorder was neither the Spasmod-
ic nor the common Cholera. This opinion
seems to be confirmed by the fact, that so
many were taken so nearly at time, and
that new cases do not continue to occur
amongst those that escaped at that time.
We understand that bleeding was the
remedy relied on for relief, and that 1t was
uniformly successful In two or three Sc.
we're cases, where blood could not be obtain
ed in the usual manner from the veins, it
was taken from the Temporal artery with
good success. The most protracted and
obstinate cases, were few in which the
symptoms, at first, were so slight, that il
was not thought necessary 10 resort to blood.
letting.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-15
THE CHERoKEEs On Monday. III

THE CHERoKEEs On Monday. Tho o9d y,
July the Cherokee chiefs were To NEE, n, Nav
Echota, for the purpose oftaking into consider.
alton the terms prop"sed by the President for
an exchange of their lands.
CHARLEsTos, 8. C., July 81. The death Of
only one mhite person has taken place during
the past week This, we believe, is without a
precedent il any city in the Union, containing
a population as large as ours; particularly al
this season of the year.
Forty eight citizens of Lexington, XIV, who
have been zeaiously devoted To Gen Jackson,
elevation, appear in the las, Observer. renonnc
ing their favor for the tyrant, and call meet
ing OF those similarly clrcumstanced, To take
measures 10 secure tie election OF Mr. Clay.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-15

Neither the character or origin of the It's
sue of Misrepresentation and abuse, dill ect-
ed at us in the last Yeoman, entities it to
any reply, nor is one necessary. Articles
written in such style as The one alluded to,
and manifesting such spirit, carry with
themselves their own antidote. The intel
ligent and Liberia! read them only with dis
gust, ard If there are any by whom they
are rellshed, the good opinion of such is
not worth seeking.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-15

Some attempts have been made to pro-
duce belief that the Cholera Asphvxia is
not new disease in this country, but those
who advocate this opinion are not agreed as
to the disease with which il is identical.
Some pronounce it a malignant form Of the
common cholera morbus, and others say it
Is a peculiar modification of the spotted or
sinking fever. We believe, however, that
every physician who has seen The disease,
pronounces it different from any thing be
ever saw before. The spotted fever has
prevailed 10 considerable extent during
tie last spring at New London, and some
articles have recently appeared in the pa.
pers, attempting to prove that the cholera
Of New York is the same with the spotted
fever of New London. In relation thereto
the New York journal of Commerce saws
1T Will he hard matter to convince an,
one of the several hundred physicians il
this city, that the disease with which the,
are now dealing, is the same with the SPOT
ted Fever, or " other disease which the,
ever met with"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-15

PUBLIC DINNER. The Office holders in
New Hampshire have given a dinner to
Isaac Hill, on which occasion he read po-
litical essay. The Concord Statesman has
published list of the office holders, pres
ent at the time, the aggregate of whose
pay, drawn from the public, amounts to
about s 25o,o00! Very dsnterested par,i,
zans these.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-15
MI Pr LED .

In Charlton, August 5. Mr.. Thomas Sweet of
Oxford, to Miss Hannah Cheney of Southbridge
In Rutland August 6. MIR Asher Clark of Bai,i-
more. to Miss Ruth E. Dixon.
In East Winsor, Conn, Mr.. Liberty Hill to Miss
Aurelia Osborn.
In St. Louis, (Mo.) July II. Mr. Asa b. Holt,
formerly Of West BoyIston, to Miss Nancy c.
Lawrence