davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-12

Gf Mr.. EWING, the Secretary of Treasury, in
his report, recommends national Bank. Mr.
Clay il will be seen, has offered resolution calling
upon the Secretary for his plan Of such on ns,itu-
liou.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-12
Democratic Candidate for Governor,
Gen. DAVID II. PORTER.

Qt' We are indebted 10 the Hon. John Snyder
for Congressional Documents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-11
ATTEMPT TO BAIL MCLEOD.

L0fhp0Ff, jan. -, l>Il.
Gentemen-McIeod was yesterday admitted 10 hail
by one of our Judges, before whom his last rxamna
ton was held, and by whom he was committed Some
excitement among our citizens was the consequence
A meeting was held at the Courthouse last morning,
which was adjourned until this evening. Two
Of our citizens had become McLeods suretics, after
having been ndcmnified to the amount of the hail,
~ 900 A very large majority of those who CON-
posed the meeting to-day, dsapproved Of the pro.
cecdinr Of admitting him 10 bail, and disposition
was manifested strongly those who lad SUI
tercd their names 10 be used for that purpose.
One Of The bondsmen came before the meeting upoD
invitation conveyed 10 him by committee The meet.
ing and made frank and satisfactory statement Of tie
motives which had acuated hun, at the same t'me cy
ressinr hrs willingness withdraw from lie position
he had assumed, after the demonstration he had Ml.
messed of popular feeling npon the subject. j, Dur
to this gentleman TO add, that in THIS step he ry
IDENTITY inundated hy any apprehensI rs Of pcrson
nj consequences, but ii rniher seemed on his part
cesson Of what he considered due 10 public sentiment
Mcleod yet IN custody, the legal process no, hay
ing vet been served upon the sheriff The proceed NJ
of admitting bail far it had zone rcscnced
While the meeting was in session, process put
into the hands of the sheriff against Mcleod requiring
bail 10 the amount Of $1,000 IL is the cummencemca.
Of suit brought BY Mr. Wells, the owner Of lie q.
rolne, for private damages So that the amount ::
bail now required 10 give him his liberty would b
$4,000
The Disric, Attorney has subpcnced witnesses 'oap.
pear before the Grand Jury at the session To BE- Ind
The second week Of next month. II an indictment
procured he Will probably be tried at the Circuit n
March.
have been thus particular in advising you Of what
has trauspred here, exaggerated or erroneous &C.
counts Will undoubtedly go out upon subject wlh
which the public mind is much absorbed II = not to
be denied that cons derabc public excitement cN>;.
with US, heightened by the position assumed BY ne ~
fish Minister in relation the destruction Of tan Cur.
lnc,-yet not much 10 preclude tar tral .
Nj Leod. il he should he indicted. The attempt q tl!
hm the period Of his trial. his created s'r'rg
impression in the public mind that The object !" III,
him escape and ,ha the British auhoritir> l2r"
hand in the matter made apparent by Tie tact, ai
co"nrn bond post note be arng oicia signatures,
was first offered to the amount OF. the required la
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-11

THF EAPuSGE.-Ne perceive from tHe Richmond
Engnrer of Saturday, that Mr. Chopper, Of the Erc
MA House Of Delegates takes II himself the ccn,Ir.
which we have thrown the designs of those who arr
at the bottom of expunglng the expungng resolution
We did not intend our censure tor Mr. u We DID nj
intend il for the mass Of those who voted with
him. We meant il for the old attorneys, the old debt
ors the old whtewashers of the Bank OF the United
States "Mosc ,oho did its dirty 1cork for lang
years, and got their pay for it, and who are IN
power TO ther labors for it. We meant 70,
these operators in So0p Suds and loans, and mean to
follow il up when they come to the fn6 To perform The
last heavy job for their old patron. The expungnr ii
the expunging resolution is indispensable step to tie
embarrassing Of the Bank of the United States eihr,
with n view TO the restoration OF the deposrs, n tie
creation Of Bank, whether founded upon the IA
one or not She must be cleared Of IN" crimes whch
the preamble to the expung ing resolution LAYS her
charge That preamble must be eXpunacd before tia.
Bank or any National Bank can be again tolerated /,
is the preamble which is 10 be expunged and L. 10 that
trick is 10 be praciised in keeping all out oil Ju
the black lines. This Will be seen when the bank AZ
torneys be gin their work in the Senate; i will then le
seen that the black lines not the object, II is ap
paling array of the Bank crimes presented in tic pre-
ambc and sanctioned by the vote of the Senate which
is 10 be got rid Of The Bank is 10 be wh;ewashed and
Jackson again condemned; and all this IS necessary
the future schemes of the old Bank attorneys, vel
ms To the qualification Of their hatred 10 Gen. Jackson
We have remarked one thing, which shall be noticed
hereafter and that is the suspicious silence Of lie Old
Bank party in relation TO their former du Not Of
them now mentions iIer name. Not one Of them
stands up the Senate 10 advocate the renewal tie
eongaton of her charter, The restoration Of the de-
poses the elevation of her notes INTO nalIona!
currency Not one now does this do they disayow
these things and in this silence, significant OF some
hnr which cannot be revealed, they do homage 10 the
sagacity and patriotism of Jackson They ,ac'y 40.
mt that he was right vetoins the charter Of That
Bank declaring it nsolvent-and taking away the
deposites They admit this by their silence and will
admit it by their acts if they do not when IN powerre
pnr the wrongs, they called them, Of Jacksons
duct to the Bank But they do mean 10 repair these
wrongs; and The expunging of the preamble I" thr eS
punging resolution the FIRST step III the work u re-
partition 10 the Bank, or vindcation Of themselves
rGLni1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-11
POETRY.


GEOGRAPHICAL ALIiTERATIoN.
The Brerers should 10 .hat-ago;
The fools o rocks of Sicily;
The Qrakers 10 the Friendly Isles;
The Fur-ricrs, all TO Chilly.
The little squaing bawlinc babes,
That nightly break our rest,
Should he packed off TO Babylon,
To Lap-land or TO Bresf.
Cooks from Spaesd should so TO Greece;
And while the Miser waits
His passage the Guinea coast,
Spendthrifls are in the Straits.
Spins,ers should to the Needles so;
HIxe5ibJers TO Bargnady
Commands may launch nj S1adnieA Isles;
Hags poke their fun at Fundy;
Musicians hasten TO the Sound,
All MendCants 10 Rome;
And let the race of Hypocfites :
AT Canton find their homo.
Lovers should ,y TO Cape Good Hope;
To Cape Hgra is pa.n
Debtors should 90 to o. |. .. (Ohio,)
Our sailors 10 the MAN.
Bold Bachelors to the United States,
Maids 10 the Isle Of Man,
The Gardeners should TO Botanygo,
And Sa0e6iaeks To Japan.
The Quarreisome in ireland
Will find their proper level;
The Printer, when he sets these lines,
May post of TO the ssDera"+
= Autographed expression.
British Colonial Ma gd:ins, January, Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-11

further. He had omitted to notice great many ,,,r
ments-not because they not in themselves on;
tied TO respect and notice, from want Of reso4c, ;,
the gentlemen who advanced iheIn-but because Tho,
had been ably replied to by others and he had already
occupied the attention of the House for consder,h
time. He had presented his leading views upon In,
question, and be begged to thank the House for bs,
kind attention to him on this tedious and exhausted
subject He had discharged what he consd. red In he
dn,y to his constituents, and gone through task which
was expected Of him personally, the author of be
formed that duty and hoping that he had done no ma
he should cheerfully acqniesce in the Judgment Of lie
House unon the whole subject
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-11

GAINESVILLE FEMALE AciuEii. !.
r1NHE present session If this institution VIII term
last day Of next month"; and tfr session WI
the first day Of March The Principal ~ tr
prepared 10 accommodate Fix eight ladies' WIZ +.
addition 10 the number which he has several .'h
cs in the village wi accommodate each ro. four 70 e
ladies with hoard ~.
OFFERS IF tie Tstu'op.-Saml. l.. Herqii,. Pnnci. "
Ellsworth, Assistant; J. lie Waning Pr"'rs>or o. Mnf'.'
7,rms PR sessiOg II pr MONTHS 80 n
Board, including, washing iises lights, &C., n 81
Tuition in English branches, ii el
% in Latin and French Languages each, 40
Contingent charge, ..,t.I
Rct,renees--Wm ~ Watkins, Esq, rcv. y i'af:' III,
p Marshall Charlotte; Rev Dr. Sa.nu"i l.. Graiom !.
minary: H. L. Watkins, II. X Watkins AMI ; !; ~
Esq'rs.. Prince Edward Rev y. G. Doak, ~ W H. ..r
GaIrn.on ESl'f-., Cia:Sssie: Rev. y p!.hs"hi +.
Darlington aud Co II. Cannsun Iiaiay, f.d"',d . Z
K. Baskerville, and Vim. Towns !.-l4 Nfe Ser % . &,
Baskerville Esq, Warren, J. C.; John speed, anu -
Esq'n., Granville - G.; So5eIt Se.on Esq., .g-r,s
Jan 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-11

~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rules held ~" tir.' :
Ollie Of the Circuit superior Court Of Law and tEaie9 =
Caroline county. on the 18th day of January, leil
Daniel Dearne,t, Pi-.5aI'
against
Atwel G. Coleman, James n Coleman and Others, le'.
The defendants hWelI e. Coleman and Robert lod -
ing entered their appearance and given security
act Of Assembly and the rucS Of this Court aud y ~ w.
satisfactory evidence. Ia they iuh1htar,> II ~
monwca'ih, order d, that the said defendants az ~
the Judge nf ~ad cumf', Cnur-lIpuse. Z.
nf the tcrln aud the hill IL The PLAINTIFF '
Of this order hr forthwith inserted ri nr"sii
lishei in the ciry Il Richmond for sucrc>,t
posted The front door If the Cont Horse s.I cof
COpy-Icsc. . =
Jan 81 -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-11

STNFE OF MIsSlssIFFI--n te Cilcuit Cour; o N7T'7
- Comfy:
Elias E. Byn, adm, &c.
Joseph Hidden and James l.. Coleman attachment Tor S.F
The of attachment having returned Z"
cutd, j. ordered bv The Court, that publication hr I'M Z
Rirhrnnd Enquirer newspaper printed ~ the ct. - ~
mond Eitgnia, noii!in. the defendants ii The Icnd"nc n
suit; aud unless they appear, and p"ld, rt
nf this Court the 81 Monday Of bttnbf 49,
judgment will be rendered then and the pr
aclied condemned aud ordered be sold SATISFY ,.a..
demand and all costs.
W,rsEss-lI. b. Footc, Clerk of said Court.
H. W. FooTE, cl...
Ocao i.-Hu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-11

Cd bv their over confidence" in Dabney, they would
naturally be anxious to put best possible face on the
matter they could and, therefore, that they would re-
duce the amount of nsolvent debt to the very lowest
nout all which there reasonable chance Of obtain
mo would doubtless be put down good THIS debt
instead of decrensing had increased in six months
s2oOOO 1t was debt entirely unavailable to the Bank,
and he thought this accumulation alone, showed either
GREAT negligence great want of skill in the manage
ment If the President and Directors had cast Their eyes
nm the truc condition Of this Bank, they would have
seen that out of debt of about 81 100000, there was
no less than seven hundred and odd thousand dollars
SUSPENDED; and for this they could not get dollar
for interest not divide amongst the stockh''a
ers this fact one would have thought would nave maze
them cautions not to extend their discounts save upon
the very best paper offered 10 them, and yet TINS large
outstanding debt had been thus increased. MS VA,
species Of financial skill and ability winch ne mus.
confess he, for one could not understand But what
was the condition ohe Bank on the ls Of January, ian whole
outstanding debt due to the Bank this place is stated
to be - oo'
OF this sum- have ascertaned that there
is due on bills and notes protested and c,,
on bonds, '-oo'~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-11
72u,642

Leaving the amount of unsuspended debt l,24o,oio
How much of this debt may be deemed available LOT
immediate purposes, it is impossible 10 tel. Du.
when it is that the President in his address
TO the stockholders represented that the Board had
been curalling It's debt vigorously as to have excited
much feellng among its customers, and that ,ile
operation has been necessarily continuing from thal
time to this it is not TO be believed that any large
amount in the present condition of the monetary al
fairs of the country, could be speedily called in
Surprising the Bank 10 be required TO resume specie
payments soon let then examine what are the m
mediate demands on it, and what its available resour
ces BY the last report, it will be seen that the amount
~ hard Az ol5 973,200
Ds lanIs n MO ,-G 57O,l36
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-11

To pay this, the Bank has Of specie,
Notes Of other Banks,
Debt due from other Banks, lo'i
Deduct amour. of debt due 10 the
other Banks, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-11

State S,ock) $50, 300
Making total unavailable fund, Sl,%5,0l9
Unless the State Stock of 100000 b. deemed
available for a Bank just about 10 specie pay
ments.
Now, it had been said, that the gentleman from
Williamsburg did not act justly towards DIR. Brocken
brough, in bringing this subject before the House; but
thew must remember that the subject had been forced
upon him by the extravagant praises of the Pre-
dent. He had gone into the enquiry to ascertain
whether Dr. B. had those ranscendenal qualifications
which no other man possessed. Did the general cond
ton of the Bank enti,e him TO that exalted character
when they found no less than $4,000 dead, in the
shape of protested bills notes, bonds, and about $1,000
more for oyer-draits: What financial bunger what
man with the merest modcum Of banking information
could place the institution in situation than that
10 which had been reduced under the superior quail
ica,ions ofthis successful President; He did not
mean TO say that all this money was lost-he cid not
understand his friend from Williamsburg 10 say
but when he saw, that for period of six months, from
july when the Commissioners made their Report, 10
January, that the amount of this suspended debt had
been added to by the Of SI2 900 instead OF being
diminished By collections otherwise, 1t gave hun the
most un.avorabe opinion of the debt itself and Of the
arrangement which had allowed il in way In
cumulate. II had been said that the Executive Com
missoners had reported this to be good debt; he
would not take the trouble 10 read their report they
could know nothing about it, and all that the opinion
amounted was that they told it was good Who,
indeed could investigate the question, TO whether
suspended debt of $4,000 due, probably from hun
drcd or two people good, What portion of It was
good; He did not mean to impeach the opinions OF
the officers of the Bank on the subject; he knew
that they men he knew that staggering, they
must have staggered under the tremendous loss sustain
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-18
IN CIIANCERY.

Before tie lion Andrew q. Malr, Ja}gc Of the
THIRD judicial District ofhs TERRITORY Of U,sc0nsjn.
Charles 5 Wright rs. ABRAHAM <. YOU'VE
In pursuance OF decrclal oTder OF Inc SAD Judge,
at a term of tire District Court Tor the Comfy of Ra-
cine, n November l64j IL the above entitled cause
Flh~subscrber, oAe Of the Masters in Chancery for
the cO,liy cfacine AMI Territory aforesaid VIII sell
At public auction at the Court House in Racine, on
tn lst day Of July A. y. 1877, II O'Clock A. NJ.
in case Of my as-ncN, tn" Sheriff or his deputy Tor
the County OF Rnrnc to sell he SANE TO wit the f,l-
lowing described premises hat certain pi'ce par
OF land snat, in tha County OF Racine " isconsln
Territory and known nnd desc ihed as follows 10 wit
Lots 81 hrce an ~ four il the south cas- fraction
al qua-t OF section number ~ f1nr township nnmher
(} three north of range 43 tNenlythree, east ~ the
Milwaukee lanl district
Dated, his 4ih da Of May, Sal.
HENRY B. TOWSLEE, Master in Chancery
SrEoNG q WRIGHT, SoLrS tar Pm.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-18
sTJasEe Eve EESE,.
.-s<.yyss-ssN
e*.~-!-.i. -. 4 1871. ~
PORT O-H SOUpIPDN[p,

tBRlVEr-May IIth : b, Missouri wilkins Mas
"av i5G, Scht NJ. .. McTalan}, ArdHs, Master
puitowoc " tn lumber. departed, Nay Eth
.' woo.
s4 Hiram Parsons, Miller. Master,
from .,i;tui,o,.Jc with lumber AMI shingles. De
parted. Nay I;h for Alanitowoc.
MAY 18Th, :. b. Great Western, Walhe-, Master,
from Chicago departed May 18Th, for Buffalo.
MAY Iith. :. r. Constellation, -- Master, from
Buffalo, with passcsnges. DEPARTED May I4th, for
hcago.
May 10Th, Schr. EcmV, Shelby, Hlaster, from Chica
go. DapateJ May 10Th. for --.
May 10th, ) h. Constellation. --, Master, from
('r;~aro Departed May Ioth, for Buffalo.
a.. I7t6 iPn,ns Ma ii-op, Mcfadgan, Master,
from BoiIllo, with passengv, anI fright Gsna7-
led May 10th for Chicago. A.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-18

The Prrsidon, and Trustees of the Village of South
port DO ordan rs follows.
Sec |. That 1t shall be unlawful for any person or
persons 10 shoot or dsch ,rge any fire arms within tho
corporate limits of said village, under penalty OF ten
dollars 10 bA sued fr a,d collected in an acioh OF
debt before any Cow t. having jurisdiction, said fine TO
acc ue to thu benefit OF the orpO alton.
so as To prohibit tn discharge Of caHnOn and other
firearms on days OF public festivals and celebrations,
Provided license to di charge In same on such oc-
casiors be first granted by the President and kccor-
DIR.
Sec g. II shall be the du'y of the Marshal TO cause
ho h1opghl before proper tru'nal In! ,efsos VINO
sboif violate the provisions o. this or nance
rhs above ordinance passed by The ard OF rus
tees for the village of Southport, i3ih May lo+l oy
majority Of iiv, of said Board.
- MICHAEL FRANK, Press
Attest. II. & TowsIEE, RsooTdsr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-18
THE CHEAPEST AND HANDSOMEST
MAGA ZINE
IN L ii e w ORLD!
Roberts Semi VI onihIy Magazine
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Is published By the subscriber the let and 5lh Of
every month. Zach number contains 40 large PAGES
= II Sheets and * printed very superior man
ner-aiier t!e style OF Black woods Magazine
panied with an extra thick cover.
1t always contains all Of the valuable miscellaneous
mailer that appears in the Bost Notion including
the popular Romances Of OLD ST. PAUL5, ny Aims
worth, TuE POACHER, by Marryatt, and o Z RICE Sr
GEORGE JULIAN. 10y the Author of +" Valentine Vox =
Also. al t.AGRAFINGS that appear in that paper
together with occasionally piece OF fashionable music.
Al the end OF tho year will comprise volume Oft
one thousand pagss-a library in itself and The sub
scripton for year is only 81 % ami when take in
Gibbs Of en-, Only 10 l. e. 10 copies for lJ,'O
JcJ- The first number published January Is,
l34I and cnialned part fr,t OF The popular NOVELS
mentioned above. All the back ACs from No. can
be furni he'd.
II Posrmasters arc authorized to receive subscrb-
ers for the Magazine.
IL Publishers who viii give the above one more
insertions will be entitled to either the Notion Ma
gazne for year Those papers who in
sating former prospectuses will please omit them
and insert the above GEORGE ROBERTS,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Boston. March Is. i8al.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-18
PAINTING.
BARNES &. GOULD

B 8 "A E entered INTO a partnership in
the above business, and would re-.
specially inform he Inhabitants of South.
port and It's vicinity, that they have taken
Shop over Mitchell & Builen's wagon
SHOP on Pearl street, where they intend 10
carry II on IN al its various branches ::
such as House, S,gn, Chair. Imitation, and
ornamental Pal.iiag; Gliding, Bronzing,
Uiaz.hg, and Piper Hanging.
All orders recciAcd, VIII he executed
whh nc''noss and Dispatch. at Chicago
prices or, as 10" as-st any shop in the
Territory.
n. B. Grain, Flour, and Pork, taken IN
payment for work done in The country.
Southport, ApfiI Il 1911. 0mnt4
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-18
COMMUNICATED.

At meeting Of The Executive Commit
! tee OF Tho " isconsin Territorial Tempe-
rance Society, held mt The Tempcrancc
House on the 18th OF MAY 1871. il was.
Res7lced, thai the following gentleman be
appointed delegates 10 the National Tenn.
pefancc Convention to be held at Saratoga
n the State Of New York, in JuIy next,
W.: I. }. Lynde, Harrison Reed, r. B.
waldo Chas. Durkec Chas. S. Wright
and that the secretary give them the pro-
per credentials TO act as such dcleqatcs.
HrSoired, That a semi annual meeting
Of the Wisconsin Territorial TEMPERANCE
Society be held at Rochester on the 18Th
cay Of June, 1871.
Resol9nd, That the following subjects
Or propositions will be presented and oocn
Tor discussion at the next semi annual
meeting
Whether it is cxpedient in any case 10
license the sale Of alcohol
Is it cXpeJient for the friends Of Tenn.
pcrancc to petition the Legisl Lure for the
CO rtan repeal Of the liccnsriaw.
is-aot me seIIcr OF grain to diStiIers ac-
cessory 10 niemperance.
C'H INC iHleTpOSllI0n Ol law IN any case
aid the cause of temperance.
VIII il be for the promotion Of the cause
Of temperance 10 have county organization
Of temperance societies auxiliary to the
Territorial Society.
Shall the present organization Of he So
"jatY he given up and auxiliary societies
unite E.tuHpd become auxiliary 10 the ter
rl'oriaI temperance society formed at Ma
| olson last winter.
IS 1t consistent for temperance men TO
paironza those who deal in ardent spirits.
Would it not be advisable to have The
Wisconsin Temperance Journal published
monthly.
The Committee would also recommend
the adoption Of the following resolution
! viz:
" Rcso'rcd, Tia, The s'gas Of the tines
Indicate the general spread Of The cause Of
Temperance and its friends have reasons
for making al this time extra cXcr.ion5 ia,
the promotion of that object. IlIs recon-
n"ndcd to the auxiliary societies to dis
GUS The foregoing questions propositions
and resolutions, to take such action therein
as VIII enable he delegates appointed to
acs advi~rdy and also that all societies
| send delegates to the semi annual meeting
oi the SocicIy
'TDyy-C,r ENrN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-18

NT Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
l q the Undersigned IS appointed by the
Court Of Probate, Of the county Of Racine,
and territory Of Wisconsin, administrator
Of the estate of Isaac c. Norihwav, la c
Of said county, deceased and that all per-
sons having business with said estate, arc
requested 20 attend 10 the same Immediate
II. ALhEKT G. NORTHWAY.
Racine county, April 80, 1871. 3tn47
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-05-18

At Rochester, ". T., on the 25th inst.
bv the Kew. SjIas Hubbard Mr.. GERMAN
W. CALDWELL, to Miss LUcRETlA, daugh,
ter OF the Rev. Silos Hubbard, all Of that
place.
1T the South Maniou Island. by tie
Rev. S. Sma]Iy, Mr.. ALBERT BERRY, TO
Miss SYLVIA EUTvERFiELD, both Of Lo'
rain County, Ohio. The above was the
first marriage ever ccIcbrateda; the South
Manit0u.