davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-03-31

found voice, the tramp Of his bsadlon)
sieed rang upon The air; 40 instant, ali,
all was silent.
But over that murdered girl leaned tn,
Moor, as yet incredplous Of her death
her head. still unshorn 81 its purple tres
ses, piliowed on bis lap, her Icy hane
clasped ia bis, and her blood welterine
fast over his srmor. None disturbed bim
tor, babited as the knights OF Christrn
dom, none suspected bis faith; and all
even the Dominican felt thrill Of sym,
pathy at his distress. With tie quick
ness Of comprehension common 10 those
climes, they understood at once that II
was lover who sustained that beautiful
clay. How be came hi,her, With what
object, what hope, their thoughts were
too much locked up 10 pity 10 conjecture.
There voiceless and motionless, bent he
Moor; until one ofthe monks approached
and felt the pulse TO ascertain If life was
indeed utterly gone.
The Moor at first waved him hauebtilv
away, but, whet, he OWNED the monks
purpose. suffered him 10 silence to take
the beloved hand. He fixed on him his
dark and imploriDg eyes; and when the
father dropped the hand. and; gently
shaking bis bis head, turned away, a deep
and agonizing groan was All that The au
dience heard from that heart in which
the last iron Of fate had entered Pas
sionately he kissed The brow, The cheeks,
the lips Of lhe hushed and angel face. and
rose from the spot.
what dost thou here? and what know
est thou Of yon murderous enemy Of God
and man?' asked the Dominican APP
preaching.
Muza made no reply as be stalked
slowly through the chapel. The au.i
ence was touched 10 sudden tearf. For
'sa.!' said they, almost With one accord.
Q The harsh ihquisitor; he hath no voice
o answer thee.
And thus, amid The oppressive grief
nd sympathy Of the Christian throng, the
Unknown Paymin reached the door,
mounted bis steed, and, as be turned
nee more, and cast buried glance up
N The fatal pile, the bysianders saw The
arge tears rolling down bis swharthy
heeks
Llowly that coal-black charger wound
|owD The hiiIock, crossed the quiet and
oyely garden, and vanished amid the
crest. And never was known to Moor or
,hristian, the future tate Of the hero Of |
'renada. Whether be reached IN safety
ne shores OF bis ancestral africa, and
arsed out new fortunes and a new mare;
= whether death, by disease or strife,
srminated obscureIy his glorious and
Fiefcareer, mystery, deep and unpene-
ated, even by the fancies Of the thou.
md bards who have consecraied bis I
seds, wraps in everlasting shadow the $
astines OF Muza Ben .abil Gazan. from
'at hour when the setting sun threw its e
artIng ray over bis stately form, and bis y
bon barb disappearing amid the breath. Il
IS shadows Of the forest. s
t.-..e 4 l
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-03-31
From the New York New Era.

From the New York New Era.
TOUCH NOT THAT FIRST BORN FLOW
Err OF SPRING.
Touch not that first born flower of spring,
Just trembling meath the the zephyr's wing,
II scarce hath seen the sunbeams rise,
But grew beneath my tears and signs
Upon my sisters grave!
n little mound, with grass DER spread,
Denotes her xuiet, humble bed,
Oerwhich the wild flowers love to creep,
As If to cheer her last long sleep,
And grace my sisters grave!
love, when evening welcomes night,
Beneath the pale moons cleaning light,
10 breathe prayer--to mingle sighs
With those sweet, lovely blooms that rise
Upon my sisters grave!
Touch not that flower :--its snow white bloom
- Ausuio Wiling WI tHe tuIHu,
And tells me shall ne'er forget,
While such cenotaph isset
Upon my sisters grave.
"TIIE NATIONS ARE GATHERED"
The nations are gathered before the bright throns
or the brightest, the greatest, the mightest One,
And the cloud in which man had departed from
earth
To hail the first beam of Eternity's birth
Seems to fade like vapor, far, far in the skies,
As the voice of the angel re-echoes .Arise!
Awake thee, thou mortal, from toilsonseness free,
For the Star Of Eternity rises on thee!
Thou shalt view with thine eyes all the joys 9th
blest;
Thou shalt see how SIMS sepulchre closes the rest.
For he who gave being to darkness and sun
Now awaits thee injudgment, thou trembling one.
Is thy place on the left that thou shrink'st with
alright,
And askst with despair why those stand on the right
They're the CHOSEN of God like the angesare iree-
And the Star Of Eternty rises on theep'
COL WiIdfre outdons Wei
copy from the GAINESVILLE Ga
2ette, an extract from a speechI
of a candidate for Office in Mus
bingham county Ohio, spoken
from the stump, in 1884.
Gentlemen Jacksonians, and
fellows of this CONTIGUOUS COM
in this land Of concus-
'ence and supernatiousness.--
Iacksonians, say exaggerate
yourselves, | say, and support
he Insufficiousness of the oricle
d Jackson. 3'iH
Friends the canvass Of the
'etoo on the exonerousness CON-
'nmaciousness Of the velonious-
less Of the United States Bank,
vas the furicution Of the ClaylI
party; and when jackson had
pyficated the confidence Of the
present Congress to his super
:illious majesty, and quashed |,
ne growing powers Of these IT. 4
usible states, Is
This gentlemen Jack sonians, i
vas adequate TO the circumfer- I.
nee of Jacksooism, and now | b
revise youto enaggerate your >
Ses.' j.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-03-31

THE BorToMtEss PIr.--The Nam,
moth Cave Of Kentucky is suspected by
many to run through the whole diameter
OF The earth "A branch terminates in il.
and the explorer suddenly finds himself
brought upon iis brink, standing on pro-
jec,ing platform surrounded on three sides
by darkness and terror, gulf on the
right and gulf on the left, and before
him what seems 40 intefminabls void -
He looks alolt, but no eye has reached
The top Of the great overarching dome.
nothing is there seen but the flashing
of Ire water dropping from above, smi
ling as j, shoots by the unwonted CLEAN
OF the lamp. He looks below and no.
thing there meets his glance ssve dark
ness as thick as lamp black, but he hears
a wild mournful melody Of water, tbs
wsiliog of the brook for the green and
the sunny ehsnnel left 10 the upper wond
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-03-31

press on Texas,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

by which it moves, and that therefore
the banks have taken the field against
the measure with all Of their tremcnd-
Gus power and mighty machinery.
Resolved, That il is the deliberate
opinion of bis meeting, that the sure
and direct effect Of renewal of the
connexion between the government
and the banks, would be an inflated
currency-nominai but unnatural rise
IN prices-followed by reyulsions in
neutrality-suspicious. of the banks, and a
corresponding depression of prices.
Resolved, That no greater i'll can
happen to a free people than an inaat-
ed currency, inasmuch as in DESTROYS
the standard Of value, produces huctua.
ton in prices, and wild and reckless
spirit of speculation and gambling.
Resolved, That for these reasons.
we would encourage no measure whose
object is, to deny the banks there lust
rights, or encourage government in
the violation of its plighted faith to
them; but on the other hand, we deem
it our right, as it is our duty, to expose
what we believe to be the vices of the
system. because we would effect by all
legitimate means, just and temperate
reform in these institutions; and we
will never give our appreciation to any
system of privileged plumber either in
the many or few.
Resolved, That in Martin Van 3D.
rem, we see the ".Nan Of the People,"
firm in purpose, fearless in conduct,
and fully beset in carrying out the
principles of Democracy, as advocated
and upheld byJeficrson and jackson;
Northern man with Southern feelings,
we deem him every way worthy of the
confidence and support Of all true low
ers of our country and her institutions.
Resolved, That as Southern men,
we look with deep feelings of sorrow,
on the recent coalition between the
Wings of New York and the Adolf
tionists; coalition which materially
tended to secure the electiod Of Sew
ard and Bradish, Of evil to
Southern rights, and the stability of
our Union.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

New York ELEcTIoN-O FFIcIAL.-The
New Orleans Bee gives us the following
"Mr. Seward received 1872, 1854 votes, Go
vernon Marcy 1852. The whole num-
Der of votes for Governor was 375, 400
Stewards majority over Marcy is 1882,
and Bradish's over Tracy was $3.50. Bra
dish received larger vote than Seward
by So votes. And the whole vote cast at
Che lection is greater by $4,000 than at
any previous one since the adoption of the
of the state"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

FEDERALISM AND REPUBLIcANIsM" is
the caption of an article published in the
advocate" of the 18th inst, commenc.
ing with the following language: "The
party in power constantly denounce the
Wings as Federalists, and endeavor to
palm themselves off upon the country as
republicans" Just SO! Well Mr.. AJvo-
cate, how does it happen that the people
believe the WHIGs to be the sFEDERAL''
party, and "the party in power" to be the
"REPuBLIcAN" party9 They must be We
ry stupid, indeed, to believe il! The Ad-
vocate and the other decency orioles have
told them better, but these ignorant peo-
pie will have their own way--will do as
they pIcase!! What pity!!! Cannot all
the wealth and all the talents make them
believe its Cannot the diverging rays E.
mlted by the Advocate enlighten the be-
clouded minds of these ignorant people,
The Advocate must not, like the Wheeling
Times and other Federal prints, give up in
dispalr-go on, the people may yet be-
iieyc you are not of the Federal party
il will he long after this.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

The "Grand Gulf Advertiser" has be-
come Semi-weekly paper: to those who
have been in the habit of reading it we
need say nothing, but to those who have
not, we would say, get it; it is an excel
lent paper: to make it still more valuable,
It reporter will be at Jackson during the
session. 1t is edited by w. M. Smyth
Esq, who makes it worthy of patronage
We wish the Advertiser success and would
willingly aid in extending its circulation,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

DEMOCRATIC MEETINe.-On Tuesday,
the i lth inst, the Democrats of Wilkin-
son county, held their meeting, the pro-
ceedings of hich we will, with pleasure,
publish next week. The resolutions are
spirited and appropriate, and the appoint
ment judicious-Gen. M. F. Degraffen-
reid, Judge C. P. Smith, Thos. II. Prosser,
Bythell Haynes and Sanhope Posey. Esqs
are delegates to the Democratic State
Rights Convention.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

The MIssIssIPPIAN During the COM
ing session of the legislature, the editor
and proprietor of this valuable paper, b.
D, Howard, Esq, will publish DAILY. The
daily "M1ssIssIPPIAN' will be printed on
medium sheet, at S. for the session, pay
able in advance: the proceedings of both
houses will be given at length. We will
receive and forward the names of per-
sons who may wish to become patrons OF
this sterling democratic paper.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

ABoLITIoN,-The people OF the South
are deeply interested in this subject;
therefore it is the duty of those who con-
duct the public press to apprise them Of
the strides that are daily making by those
families, espe tally as it is connecting it.
self with the politics of the country. The
following confidential circular sent by AR
THUR TApPAN to many of the Wings ofthe
State of New York; was published by M.
M. Noah, and speaks the sentiments OF
both Moan and Japan, and we may add,
of the great Wing family of the North:
DEAR SIR;-Enclosed you have a list
of the publications by this Society, to
which you will please direct any of our
Wing friends who may desire knowledge
of the truth. | am gratified that our A.
boition friends are to be found on the
Wing side rather than the Loco Focos, for
the cause of the country and of humanity
ought to 90 together. 01TiF WE CAN
RIVIT OURSELVES FIRMLY ON ONE
OF THESE PARTIES, WE CAN GAIN
OUR OBJECT. Be careful.
lam yours, etc per Arthur Tappan.
B. LEROY.
Nov, LIST, 1898.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

The following query is put by the de-
mocratic Herald a very spirited sheet,
published in Dayton, Ohio. "lt has taken
t,ro years to REDEEM Ohio: should we not
extend the same time, or longer, to our
democratic brethren of NEW YORK, to
bring back that State to its old 'Republi-
can tack'2n
We answer, yes!-Mississippi will be
redeemed Gf we are not much mistaken
in half the time.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

From the Louisianian of the 10th inst,
we see that the Democratic and State
Rights party in East Feliciana, La, have
held a very large and respectable meeting
in Clinton, at which resolutions we're
passed approving of the measures of the
administration, and expressive of their
disapprobation of National Bank. 1t was
also recommended that all the Parishes in
the State appoint delegates to Demo-
cratic State Rights Convention, to be
held at Baton Rouge, in June next, for the
purpose ofnominating electors for the pre-
sldential election in 1889. We subjoin a
part of the proceedings of the meeting as
the language of the resolutions speaks
forth the real sentiments of every true
State Rights man.
"And Whereas, it should be the OBJ
Iject of all governments, and tharwe
believe it was the end proposed by our
revolutionary fathers that the greatest
good should be conferred on the great
est possible number; that the govern
ment of the United States is one of linn
tied powers which it can rightfully ex-
ercise, are contained in the instrument
containing the enumeration of grants.
Therefore,
Resolved, That as ours is govern
ment created for the benefit of the
whole, and not of part, the constilu-
ton carefully excludes from the pow
ers delegated, the authority Of creating
monopolies and sectional preferences;
and Therefore we are opposed to high
tariff laws, taxing the Southern Plan
ter to enrich the Northern Mamafac-
surer, and irreconcilably so to the crea-
tion of a great monied institution, I'M
der whatever name, with the power OF
regulating the local banks, and ofcen-
tralizing the business and exchanges OF
the country at any point at the north.
Resolved, That believing as we do,
that the government Of the United
u States has no power to create corpora
tions, we would view with alarm, any
attempt on the part of Congress to es-
tablish Ynonied power, with the avow-
ed object Of controlling the local insti-
tuilons of the States, and would consi-
der it an usurpation of power, not del
egated, but reserved to the States, and
an attempt to do indirectly what the
constitution has prohibited being done
directly.
y Resolved, That we arc in favor OF
a frugal and economical government,
and believe that its revenues should be
strictly limited to its wants.
Resolved, Thatin the opinion OF
this meeting, that policy which would
collect large revenue from the peo-
pie, to be deposited with the banks, to
be by them loaned for their advantage
and profit, is both unjust and partial,
and would in effect be taxing the many
for the benefit of the few privileged
banks, and therefore, VIC are in favor of
separating the operations Of the govern
ment from all banks, and OF establish
ing an independent Treasury.
Resolved, That the banks have d.
rect political interest in this measure
which they both know and feel; an in
tercst to be measured by the value OF
the power to control the government,
SO far as its operations can possibly af
feet them, and TO connect the govern
ment with the banks by depositing ia
funds with them to be tradedon, would
! be to give them the hold Of the SNOW
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

"HoPE FOR A SEASON BID THE World
(ruE WHIGS,) FAREWELL" the Wbigs
have ceased the clamor about the fall of
the "VaI Baren dynasty;'' the fond ina
girings that crazed their brain the bright
hopes that llred them on for time, and
led them to believe that they had conque-
red the people, and made them, by suffer
ing, to submit; that now they were TO have
the Offices; that they we're soon to be ''the
spoils party,'' have vanished and "like the
fabulous vision the night.left not wreck
behind" This party that RISES as the
country SINKS, is now going down; land
Crate though iieing can't the truth con-
ceal.'' They are compelled to acknowl-
edge it. We add a sample of their own
notion of their situation of many that we
have at hand. The following are from the
Wheeling IVA. Times:
"The t,co most important elections for
the present year are Orer, and the rcsuft
has been to establish Nth a still more firm
pouer, the reign Of Van Burenism"
That is the language Of jealous Wing,
who further says:
"WE HAVE STRUGGLED FOR YEARS
MANFULLY HAVE THE Wires FOUGHT, BUT
IN VAIN. They HAVE GAINED NOTHING.
EVERY TRIAL HAS BUT MADE MATTERS
WORSE, WHEN GREAT AND IMPORTANT RE
SUITS WERE ExpECTED--AND THE FUTURE
SEEMS MORE UNLIKELY TO BE PRODUCTIVE
THAN THE PAST"
And again:
1T is THEREFORE, WORSE THAN
USELESS TO CONTINUE THE WAR
AND WE PROPOSE TO LET II
DROP"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22
IN office.

WViiE Board of Directors of the Amite
\ and Florida Auxiliary Bible Society
are requested to meet at Unity Church,
on the LIST day of January, 1880, TO re-
ceive and act on the report of the distri-
buting agent. Meeting to take place at
IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
JAMES SMYLIE,
President.
Dec. 10. 43 I'd.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

Mr.. S. Tlllotson, of this place, is recei-
wing large supply of Dry Goods. Hard
ware, &C., from New York, which he will
sell on reasonable terms; customers would
do well 10 give him an early call.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

The Mississippian informs us of the re-
signation of the Hon. T. M. Tucker, sena-
tor from Lowndes county, and Lemuel
Prevett, representative from Monroe
both democrats-eIections to supply their
places have been ordered onlthe LIST and I'd
days of January.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

We learn from the Houston (Texas,)
Telegraph, that sweet potatoes in that
tity are worth IS bushel; chickens S2a
pair; butter 81 pound; corn meal 81 q
bushel, and other eatables are proportional
bly, high.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

I. B. Woodward. of Yazoo, has resigned
his seat in the legislature of this state
an effort had been made to instruct Mr.. w
to vote for Wing Senator, which caused
him to resign, and place himself before the
people again.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22
Nov. LIST, 1888.
To P. w. WESLEY, Jr.

The GLoBE.--We publish on another
page the Prospectus for the CoNGREssIoN-
AL GLOBE and APPENDIX. These valuable
publications are issued during the session
at one dollar ench. Every freeman should
have these works. P. B. Van Norman is
agent here, and will forward the names
of persons who wish to have one or both OF
these paners,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

The Delegate, appointed to represent
this county in the Democratic State
Rights Convention, to be held at Jackson
on the sth of January, 1889, are request
ed to meet at this Office on the first day Of
January.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

Daniel Webster has declined the nom-
nation of the Pennsylvania Anti-masonic
Convention, for Vice President of the U,
States.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

Cotton, we learn, is to be shipped d.
rect from Texas to Europe. This is TAX
ing hold at the big end. A vessel is now
on her way from England to Galveston for
that purpose.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

The Steamboat "Motto," from St. Lou
is, bound for Galveston, when in the Gulf,
burst her boilers and killed five persons
she is an entire wreck.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

"IIoME AS FoUND."--Cooper, the nov
elist, has instituted suit for libel against
Webb, oil the New York CouHieY---so gays
the Philadelphia Ledger,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

Coon NEws.-The Brandon Bank be-.
consumed, much to the satisfaction Of the
community, 81 100000 Of its paper, worth
$500, 200 as < sells here.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

RESUMPTION ON THE FIRST JANUARY
The Planters, Agricultural and CONNER
cial Banks in Natchez, have resolved to
resume on the first Of next month.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22
THE PLANTER.
LIBERTY, SATURDAY, DEC. %, 1888.

IYLetters or communications addressed to the
editors of the Planter, must be postpaid, to Sc.
cure attention.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22
~ Office.

WHELLOW TRAVELLERS, all the old
IL. notes and accounts that advertised
last spring, are still on hand, and if
not disposed of by the 10th or Goth of ia.
nuary next, will surely be sold they can
not be kept after the above named time,
but will be found in the hands of officers
who will be legally authorised to dispose
Of them.
P.B. VAN NORMAN.
Dec. %. 43.4t
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22
IlHIIlIHEI1rAT,.

Happy the bonds that hold We
Sure, they be sweeter far than liberty.
There is no blessedness but in such bondage.
Happy, that happy chain; such links are
heavenly.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

The Hon. 7. II. BENTON has been cleo
ted to the Senate of the U. S. by vote ol
Is to az, over his federal opponent Leo
nard. Gentle Wings, how do you like it,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

The state convention will meet at the
State House, in Jackson, on the sth of Ja-
nuary next.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

The Mississippi Union Bank is advanc
ing $50 per bale on Cotton.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

The session of the legislature of this
state commences on the first Monday in
January.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22
MARRIED

On the evening of the Goth inst, by
the Hon. John Walker, t. w. POUND,
Esq, and Miss LUCINDA HALL, both
of this place.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22

PENNsYLvANIA.-The delegation I'M Con-
gress from Pennsylvania stand thus, Dem
ocrats Is. Federalists 10.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-12-22
And again:

1T is THEREFORE WORSE THAN
USELESS TO CONTINUE THE WAR,
AND WE PROPOSE TO LET 1T
DROP.n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-15
ED.

On Sunday evening, 18Th instant after lingering Illness
Amer Adelaide, youngest daughter oi tue is'e MATT
oe aged Is years and months -,
TO attend her funeral this afternoon al half past four
cock from 10 CIsrkson without further Invitation
ON SUNDAY 18th inst Mrs Catharine vile oil Mr.
Isaac Browne, la the 44th year OF her age
On sunday 18th Mary, wife OF James Montague Esq
IF Amherst Mass aged 10 years.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-15

On sunday evening" 18th In the Seventh ~ ~,
Church by the Rev. John ~ Krcbs Eosnesef xsh..v
On Sunday sfernooa, 18th rst by the Ny 49, ali !,
Mr.. Wiiap. Blanchard 10 Miss Ehnsoe'n ~ "'-' - "
this city. - A. pich,~o.a
On Saturday morning, l7h inst by the ks, 81
Mr. John W. Asberton this city, 70 miss susan W
ter Of David Purdy, Esq OF Ithaca New w To-, MI "a.
Oa Friday evening 18th inst oy Tue w,,,s. Drsmmoed
\ Of