davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28
MIR. BRAHAM'S CONCERTS

On Saturday and Monday evening last our citizens
enjoyed rich and rare ::cat, from evait Of Mr..
BKAuAM, Mr.. and Mrs. WArsos. Seldom, have l!; wo
witnessed larger, more intelligent, or more delighted
audiences than greeted these accomplished yocaliss-
Expectation had been raised TO it's highest point
from the fame which preceded theni, and the most
fastidious, we believe, were completely gratied Mr.
BRAHAA's Gall the Blue Bonnets are over the Bor-
dcrn ssThe last words of Marmfon," and 'ihc Bay
of Biscay," were master pieces. Never, till VIC heard
Mr.. BRAHAM did we havo an idea of the compass
and Acxibity of the human voice! u Mrs. WATSON
gayc the most complete satisfaction. Her manner
upon the stage is perfectly captivating, md her
voice is as sweet and mcodous as can be imagined.
"My beautiful Rhine,p "John Anderson my 'Jo,"
"Oh! shall VIC 60 sailing" and "She wore q wreath
Of Roses" by Mrs. WArsoN, wero most c5qmsitely
performed, aid her Comic songs, "The lords OF
creation" and "Mamma, mamma! why don't tie
men PROPOSE" were received with the most rapturous
applause There wcro other pieces by both, which
we doubt not will be though, by others equally wQr-
thy of notice, but leisure will not permit us to
extend our remarks. We must, however, mention,
in addition 10 those we have namcd the celebrated
Bird Duet, by Mrs. WArsoN and Mr.. BhAnAa, and
the Comic Gee, "Three Crows in a cornfcld; or,
the death of the impru1ent young Crow" by Mrs.
WArsoN, Mr.. BRAnAM and Mr.. WATSON, both of
which were most e1quisitely performed. MIR. WAT
soys ACCOMPANYING, Is on the Piano were finely OK
ocuted, and in the most perfect harmony.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28
From the NsD York Journal Of Commerce.


The Position OF New YoRK--We
hear from Philadelphia and other places at
the South, that the banks of New York
WILL specially suspend specie payment
This report has been so confidently cir
.culated, that it has, at leas, in some small
degree, embarrassed exchanges in the city.
The citizens Of New York suffer less from
such an error than those at distance who
deal with us, yet the injury is general
and should not be be inflicted without at
least some plausible ground to support It..
But we do not expect To prevent The rcPe-
tilion. We have no doubt many men are
very sincere in believing that the New
York banks must soon suspend. Perhaps
the fact that we write this article. and so
show that we care something about the
matter, will confirm their opinion. Those
Who choose to believe us, will have the
benefit of the truth. There is nothing in
the state of things at present which has
the least tendency 10 produce suspension
here. Specie is flowing in from all quar-
ters; the exchanges of The whole world
are in our favor, with the exception, it
may be, of Cuba; the. paper held by our
banks is almost all Of it mercantile paper,
given for actual purchases, and will be
paid at maturity, and very little of it has
more than ninety days to run. The mer-
chants are so independent in their circum-
stances, that the whole loans Of the banks
might be paid without producing any
very great distress. Specie is as plenty
as paper. What then is the cause of
suspension1 We shall not break because
Philadelphia breaks, or Baltimore, or any
other city. Their course imposes no ne.
cessity upon us, but rather brings us
strength. The uncertainty about South
ern currency is making New York, more
rapidly than before, the settling house OF
the whole Atlantic coast. Indeed, we
understand that it is no uncommon thing
for transactions in Philadelphia to be made
payable in New York, though neither ol
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28
GEN JACKSON AND THE BIDDLE
,, ~ L.I.----E RANK. - .--EE u.

The time has come when Europe and
America will do Justice TO General Jack
son, in relationito the Bank of the United
States--when his sagacity, his courage,
his incorruptibiIity, in relation to that in.
stitution, and his saving the public money
in twill be the theme OF universal APP
plause, and of unbounded national grati-
Jude. He, eight years ago. took the
ground that.,he institution was CORRUPT
and INSOLVENT; and, acting upon. that
belief, he interposed his great measures
the vetc-tile removal Of the deposites--
the specie circrlar--the law against the
circulation, :of the old notes.-the sale of
the United States stock in the institution
These measures huve saved the United
States stock, and got for it Sll6 or; The
share, which is now selling for Sl5 share:
they saved the deposiles, amounting to
many MILLIONS: they stopped the receipt Of
the notes at The land Offices and customs,
and saved millions more: they stopped the
issue of the old dead notes, and saved
millions again: above all, they stopped,he
existence Of the Bank, and thereby put
an end TO the dominion of the most COR
RUPT and CORRUPTING institution
which the world ever beheld-a fountain
of corruption which spared nothing pub
lie nor private, and poured its bribes into
the hands ofevery funclionary that would
lake them. If it had not been for Jack.
SON. that vast colossus Of crime and foun-
tain Of corruption would now be in full
life, sustaining itself on the credit and re-
sources Of the United States-'taxing the
people TO fill its vaults and cmptylng Its
vaults to enrich its favoriles and 10 subsl'
die members Of Congress, and 10 pen
sion as many as were necessary 10 sustain
it. For these acts, which saved the coun-
try, the Bank had the patriot President
condemned by Senate, many OF whom
were its debtors, attorneys, and retainers:
the people expunged that infamous SEN
tence; and now il is to be. revived by 1cX-
punging the expunging resolution. More:
The very men. who devoured that Bank,
are demanding new one!, The same
men, and the same party, after ev'scera :.
lion ,hirly-fve million Bank, demand
another of fifty or one hundred millions;
and these men, by freak Of fortune, are
now in the ascendant in American politics.
Leaving out Mr.. Tyler, the President
and the Biddle Bank men are now The mas
ters Of the Government, dispensing The ia
vors and shaping the Legislation, to reward
enrich, and establish in power The COR
RUPTING and CORRUPTED which
plundcred the late Bank, and sent It's
bribes into the hands of every public man
that would take them. "a - -'a
+. ...' a.-r- gg. Washington GlObc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

BANK OF THE UNITED STATES We have devoted
considerable space in our paper to-day to tho puoi-
cation of the Report of the Committee OF Stock
holders, appointed some time since to examine INTO
the affairs of this institution. II is unnecessary tor
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

the parties reside here; and some Of abe
leading houses in Philadelphia and further
South, have found it convenient 10 open
accounts with Wall street banks, and
keep their surplus funds here Bills Of
exchange drawn in foreign ports on any
place upon our Atlantic coast, nresnow
very extensively made payable in New
York. So, taking it all in all, those who
look for the dishonor of New Y ork, will
find the result they anticipate, receding
further and further from their grasp.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

Jefferson said, Bankers receive profit
on what they owe, from these whom they
owe, and for thing within itself of no
Intrinsic value
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

THE KENTUCKY SLAVE LAw.-We learn
from the Lexington, (KyJ Observer, that
on The 3ls, ul. Judge W"olley pronounc-
ed the law of 1888, which prohibits the
introduction of slaves into the Common
wealth, unconstitutional. Since ths de-
cision, i, is stated, several prosecutions,
which had recently been Instituted, have
bren abandoned II is suggested that Judge
WoolIey, wh" is said 10 have displayed
"great ability and profound constitutional,
research" on the occasion, write out ard
publish his opinion; and this it is 10 be
hoped he may TO, that the Court of Ap-
peal may have before them, in a shape
which cannot be misunderstood, the
grounds Of decision which will create
very general surprise bath in and out of
Kentucky.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

That's q Faet-Speaking of The pick
pockets hanging about the United States
Banks, The New York Herald shrewdiy
adds: "but after all, the depredations
caused by the pickpockets outside the
banks, cannot begin 10 compare with the
depredations that have for months been
committed by the pickpuckets within the
bank, $4,000 would probably cover the
amount stolen by the former, whereas the
latter have within the last three years,
picked the pockets Of the community of
from $40, 100000 to s5O,O00,0OO, and-it
is useless to offer reward for its recov-
cry"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

ToucH MEAT SToRY.-The editor ol
the Barre Gazette says, he has an uncle
whose grandfather knew neighbor who
had a COW that broke her leg, SO that am
putation became necessary. The opera.
lion took place and the operator succeed.
ed in replacing the leg with one of wood.
After the operation the COW recovered her
health, gave birth to a calf and yielded
her milk us usual. The milk, however,
tasted for some time of the wood, but this
flavor at length ceased. When killed, the
wooden leg made as good stakes as any
other. though hardly as juicy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

Gen. Jackson in Pecuniary Distress
The following paragraph, from late
number of the Louisville Journal, will be
read with pain:-"A few weeks ago we
saw a very long letter from Gen. Jackson,
to gentleman who had drawn on him for
one hundred dollars: He acknowledged
that the money was due; but stated that he
was SO miserably embarrassed by his secus
rity debts as to be utterly unable to raise
the small sum necessary to meet the draft.
He said he had some blooded stock which
he was. willing to give up TO the drawer of
the draft, but that Sl00 in money was out
of the question"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

Siugular Case.-A French paper call
ed the Audience, contains letter from
private correspondent, dated Gibraiter,
the 2Slh Feb. which states that an oPulent
British merchant, 'nsmed James Box~ell,
long resident there, had been tried and
convicted of the murder of his daughter,
an circumstancial evidence, and that Oh
the way to execution the convict saw IN
the crowd al ,ther Englishman, Eamef
John Keats,-whe-hed been extreme,y-ac'
live in collecting evidence against him. -
The convict expressed a desire to die IN
peace with all mankind, and to pardon thls
person, whom he had considered his great.
est enemy. When the convict reached
The scaffold, the ,execulioncr was prePar'
ing to execute the sentence Of the law,
when voice was Heard in the crowd ex
claimihg-"It is I that am guilty, and not
The convict" This exclamation was made
by John Keats. He confessed that ii was
he who carried off james Buxwells daugh-
Ter; that he had cut off her hair during
her sleep, and stolen one of her dresses
which he STEPPED in blood: and that the
generous pardon granted to him by his
victim had caused him. to reflect on the
enormity of his crime. The ixecutioner
withdrew the rope from. the
convic,'s neck, and The cap from his face,
when it was discovered that he was dead
from the effects Of terror. The atrocious
John Keats was conducted to prison
amidst the execralions Of the populace,
who wished to tear him to pieces.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28
,;ls or T., Ace the cottntry. I have decid-

eide, or to Ace the country: haye decld-
ed mon the latter, and for the single fea-
son that may possibly yet live to rescue
nv name from every Stigma which res'S'
or may rest upon it. ,,,,,c1,n,,
IN. B. shall not be brought back; Tor
if | were overtaken | have PROVIDED my
self with two contingent friends, either
of which will spare me The morlihcatlon
of being brought back like a felon. Death
were, under any circumstances, pretera-
Bile to that"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

MAcH1NEey OF THE HUMAN FRAME.-
Very few, even to mechanics. are aware
how much machinery there is in their
bodies. Not only are there joints and
hinges in the bones, but there are valves
in the veins, forcing pump in the heart,
and various other euriosities. One OF
the muscles of the eye. forms real pul.
ley. The bones which support the body
are made precisely in that form, which
has been calculated by nathematicans, Ia
be strongest for pillars and supporting
columns; that of cylinders. This form
combines the greatest lighlpess with the
greatest strength. OF this form are the
quills Of BIRDS wings, where these requi'
sites are necessary.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06
Gitp fntelIJsencs.
Reported for the New-York Tribune
CIVIL COuRTS.

SATURDAY, Dec 1.
In the Court or Common Pleas Saturday the follow
iny decisions made:
Arthur EggiesO vs.. Hugh Miller, ct c!-This was an
action uote Of S3l0, drawn b. Miller i Davenport,
a1d endorsed BY DAVID jacques Son, and gwen in ex
chaHge between makers and endorsers Ii subsequently
fell INTO the hands of Mr Eggeso. The case was tred
las, June when plea Of set up 'ut decided N
favor Of the pl,ntF New trial granted, costs 10 rbde
event.
EsiIIiqm n Sinners vs. Nicholas Scltis.-This was on
action re s,iye 10 rent breah Of covenant on lease
Of house No 81 cherrystree for which defendant wa
security The house sold by the sheriff under 5
mortgage whe IN defendants possession, after whisa ne
couend. the plaintiff had DO claim upon hin, although
the n,s for whom hired occupied for months siter
ward. and owes S275 for reu besides being responsible
in double reut for injury, 81. judgement for plaintiff
both or all the with leave 10 tendant pay
Of costs 10 withdraw his d-rucrer, aad 10 amend M
pleas or 10 withdraw hs plea. and rely upon the spscia
notice.
In the same Court, action for respa.', &c. Vas
brought by Horace Frost against Isaac Van Wsr for tie
latter ukior forcbe possession Of sloop be had hired
To plaintiff AS a market vessel between Nesfork and
Poek.k,l The damages ieid 5000 It shown
that plaintiff had paid according TO agreement snd
had made partial surrender of the vessel Verdicf'
plusuii S"5 damages, snd cs;ts costs.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Snip Camilla Warrington 60 dys n Rotterdam, mdzs
to Victor Dlcknuz. PASSENGER.
Snip Sivanu. jenkins Seymour, ~ dys I'm Liverpool.
nize. Herdman Keenan,. 30 pssseu.ers
Ship sutton, BaIknaa, jys ia Charlecion, cotton
Sutton.
Ship Southport Herbert, dys I'm Charleston, cotton
g Bukley.
Ship Ys.oo. Trask l5 DO New Orleans, cs,On. X
Collins Go.
ship Henry Thompson, sylye',er. - dys fn Cephalo
niV Sicily fruit Laurence s. Robinson
Brig Sess Perrit:. II dys ia Rio Grand. hides, B.ett
& yo.e
Br. Annaman, jenkins. 26 dys I'm Aux Caves, coffee,
$ " Lepis.
Brig Perry, Knudsoa dy. I'm Charleston, cotton,
Dannsm & Dnon.
B brig A.;Ier, Atrial. Is dy. I'm Turks Island, 'at
Dunsc0nb & Reckwiie
Brg Tam oihsn,e- Coffin. "A dy. I'm Curacao, skins
Jos rh Foaike & Son.
Brs Honduras, Anderson % dys fm Mousneia Cuba
Ioerooi John Lss.lla.
Brig fremont, Rhoderick. l6 avs I'm ST Croix, sugar
w Mckee.
Schr Edgar Lang. Turner c dys fn Scarborough.
C. slvl stores 10 II kue alr, ID of Cape Halter
* miles Sc, lon - o. picked up the wheel " III
hide vhee!ropcs promenade deck ard Is pieces Of white
aimity curtains. The wheel m=horany mlaid with
ami box wood brass shsays. where the hSe ropes went
through, appeared have bsen hut short
the The + Laus ls,s at the Navy Yard. where
t-e wheel, &c be seen, and possibly identified
Capt T could the articles picked up.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06

u Dedication Of the German Ernngri-
fCAI. MISSION CHURCH Houston oet~een hitriass
and Fo-svth sts-ln June last had III. Satisfaction .
Invite the Benevolent people o New York to witness the
iryng Of the corner of the above cnuroh cdhre-
We the s greater satiacton t- invite tSes-
good people TO come ihr drdcaion OF ih7
buIine erected or thai f,urcaos hch by diFine ef-
tu.siol will take scs Mooday the Gh Of ID eehber
Is4l Services will c1mnsncc 4, IL O'Clock A VI. aud I
p NJ Tas mornins ,srYi.e he coEdncei eIclus'"
ir The German lau uace the eY the afternoon
and ev iru Will be III both the German and English Ian
gu-ge-,
collection will be taken after esch Of lhe seFvice-,
towards liquid lin. the .,h. OF the Church.
By orGer of Cou,is,ory. JOHN RUDY, Pre's;-
V. EULER, Sec'y. ttLr
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06
Josiah Richards. AGctIoneer.
ST BANGS, RICHARDS ~ PLATT.
- = Stnr. LOG RrnIssca.
MONDAY EVENING, Dee 9th,

At the Au-iiou Roos. at hslf past clock.
sooSs BL,>Ss. p.Prs, E>6S.ylNos Ac--A large col
scrou of STANDARD Work. Nov i tuveuli,' b'ses'
'-.y-r AID HYMN Books School and Classical Books
Ssscy stationery, SC.
Among sneGa sre t;ood,icts Pie;ori, 'oSraphy sos
.,ncy ,peds OF Religious kuo~stge; Gll" history
,fGresce Syo: R,nkes History Of the Popes 2rs; Ro'
In, Ancient History; Hame aud SmolIcu's Engapd ~
IS Wiss Letters ftom aujer Bdss: Cartoons oi Ra-
n,eI; Taylor. Life OF Hannah Moore. bound 10 CLOTH
Soteck History tie World yis; 81 they. peelics
Works; Gold.miths do; History of Painting " alserS
Dictionary; 25 Eusss Resders 20 P.rle, Geoeraphy;
- United States Criminal CaleHcaf 100 Wis OF Capt Aar-
ats Works. Bennett. Book heeslng. last edition
Also. Lep.c Edition. Of the Classes Paragraph Bole,
ndeS Rerun, Ebcrle Children, Carte's surgery iu
Nsgnoa. Tovns-nc, Facts Mcsme'ism; ~ W tiSer's
cbool Dictionary; % English Readers - Parleys Geo
,raphy; ~ UnSd Ststes Calendar; loo vol, OF Captain
lsrryat,s work; Bcrnctt's Bookkeerisg; 10 MAguo
10 Pocket Ls~,e Lorr.in's Prsctcal nor;iculivre
Boeos; - smiley, Gc0g raphy ard A,i,> vol, 3
L,nsiugs Sermons, 10 Hanaas Mooers works; 81 PhIu-
on Sap. vols; 20 Emerson, ,t pari AriIhmetc l9a
1alf boana
Also quantity Of <u?crs, Saul Paper, assorted mum
Alousg paper paper ioo'csp AnS Iei.er pa
Jers&c
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06

u Sixteen Neurs Experience and close hp
p alton TO business enables subscriber st,r well
of goods prices worthy ,e alien
tion OF hose WHO wish ru' chrse
SPLENDID GOLD WATCHES.
London Duplex patent Lever, anchor escaPemcnt / &
pine patent vertical and piain ca'cd sapsrier ,tvle
and warranted gold Gulid and rob Chains. Seals lld
Rings, D.amoud Pms, Rings etc, Ladies AMI Gentle
gold aud silver Sicet4cles and Pencil cases silver
spoons Forks Ladle Batter KGives &c, warranted a.
good Ane coin.
y q. Special attention giv.nto Repairing hae Watch
e. of ever, description. BY of the hnc,t workman in
An:criea SAMUEL d. ROCKWELL,
dc Ind ltWs no ID Cherry st
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06
THOs NJ wooDarfF, Secretary. do II

= Rooc,s and Board.-GeptlcEc. ~iskins 10
engage Apartments and Boarding for the Winter viii be
accommodated able terms IN the ne" aHd
exceen house No IL City Hall Place, not ooe ianuie
walk Nor,a of the Pos Office and coaycrent to broad
way, Wall snd Pearl-sreets. Those who have not vet
arrangements the winter a:e earnestly invited 10
call before e.gaEng el.eE here every effort will hFe
be made to the comfort and satisfaction OF the
boarders. ~ d.
Il 7Iedicircs OF Best QualitJ-Asproved
Popular Remedies. Lesches, English and French Peffnn
sry Soaps Brushes, &c, for sfe by
J. 81 l. CODDINGTUN, Druggists
rl3 lmis. 227 HudsoR 81, corner OF Sprins
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06
PETERS,S PILLS.

l,HE wonderful Ell c.cd by this medicine are tho
nll-engrossng sub vets of the day. Go where you
vii AMI yoa h,sr nothing but Mr.. Such One has been
ured by D.. Psterss Vegetable Pills, oryou know Miss
Il, and So was tho point Of death but she has been
ured ~ Dr. Pcler,s PIs; are you not clad ibat
d.-h h,s been restored to heih by Dr. Peterss
.vosDRoUs MEDICINE.
Really medicine mGst he very good or couiu hot
curs 80 masy. COOL. For many yeas 1t has pl"sn
m in ths silent OF its way, curing huLdf'o'
{ perssas who were ~ranging WIN death But no" itS
inward coarse ia impetuou-.
Il as npo-.ibe atay the demand for this nedeno,
hush the rushing @ind
lifs medicine that will a-linate death Tor years
hall II ns enter every house, Shall II not be used ny
very ndiyIduaIi Let -ny do not Vnnt IL You
know wkat tomorrow may bring forth All should
lie hi. remedy that health is the hrst
blessing Of Cod.
PETERss VEGETABLE PILLS
,re anti bilious. sLtityspepte and nnti nercuria and
nav b. Justly c6nsisered Universal Medicine. but they
irc peculiarly beneficial the following complaints
" low sad Bilious f.yerz F.yer and Agse, Dyspep,ia
croup Liver Com 4alnts, Sick ieadach', Jsundice Ash
nz Drop.y Rheumatism, Enlargen mt OF tho spleen.
lies Collie Female Distractions, Heart Barn. Furred
Tongue Nauses DIsteason Of the Stomach and Bowels
ncip en nIar.iosa, Flatncucs Habitual Costlvensss
Loss Of Appetite Botched Snliow Complexion, and in
I'll cases Of TOrpor OF the Bowels whe., Cathsrtic or
,u AperieGt needed. Tsey exceedingly mild IN
heir operations. producing neither nausea gripping nor
iebiliiy.
Price % and 80 cents per box.
Dr.. Peers Ptncipai office $50 Broadway, corner oil
cicaud and at 40 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia
elm
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06
second Bonrd.
Commercial and Money ,Inr.er..

HEtATGHy, T. VI
The business tha Brokers Board quite large
day, bat descriptions the sales at lover pr
More than half the quantity sold Of HarlsHi
1000 skares, cl lJ' decline Of per D-la
Hudson fell oil Long Island /, Patersoni Mo
hawk 'pro,ed;. /.
In State stocks the uarko; 7m, and Indian, aud
Illinois Bond, closed Friday, State Five end
Halfs improved per alst.
For Stale Sixcs $50 &c asked; State Fires 1870
- offered s5 ked; le5, 81 offered 1885, Ell oiIered
ls5, ffered 5 asked l.59, 50 offered; osio six7s
1850 s5 offered; s6j 81 offered; City Loan $50 onsret
- a.ked. The following were the sales:
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06

PATENT WATER PROOF Co. 700 Fulton 'ITeoi
whsre all garments and every description of Cloth
Leather , are made im,eIvious 10 wet. 80 TINT the
welrer from the effects Vi rai SLOW" or camp
.biic he appcsrance or texture of the articles
changed ana pores the goods Ieing still open per
.piratom will freely All articles prepared BY
no company warranted water Frooi PASTE may
be had al the office for winter -prcong Boots Shoes and
Leather hch secures from vel fest snow or
damp and ndd, the sofness ana durability OF the
,.,ther IS 2awW&Slm
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06
u"Chrirtmas comes but once renr.r

u Christmas comes but once n year,
Make choice selection AT the Bookstore Of JOHN P
HAVEN, No. 1893 Broadway, between Fulton an Deg
streets will be found variety sf eh and rare
Books including all the splendid Loudos Asnuais, Bibles,
Prayer Books &C. and other books suited the
Please look in.
N.B-Al valuable Books for s.lc II market may be
had readily thIs ca lE
New-York tribune., 1841-12-06
Gl nnirn d.

In this city, Dec. . by the Rev. Mr.. Bush Mr.. E w.
Winchester to Mss Mary E.. daughter Of Henry Hall.
all cf this city.
AtSt LOUIS Nov l3, Col. Alexander r. Field, S'cre-
tary Tor h. Territory Of Wscoa,n. 10 Eliza W. daugh
ter of Mr. John w Owing- Of that ciy.
Nov II, by the Rev DR.. llccartre, Mr.. Andrew Huse'
Sexton of the Presbyterian Church in Goshen Orange
county TO Esther smith he parties. is saId had not
seen each other previous the marriage. aad what Is
nlore remarkable the bride did not know her hisbnnf
when he came 10 take her 10 her sew home.