davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17

A pair Of twins eigty-threc years of age,
residing in Charlestown, visited the top Of
Bunker Hill Monument on Saturday, says
the Post. The venerable ladies claimed
to be revolutionary soldiers, and consequent
ly ascended in the steam car gratis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17

\ woman, nearly 30 years Of age, be-
longing to creole family in the parish of
ST. Landry, Louisiana, has had thirty five
children. Her first child was born at the
age OF %. She gave birth to twins five
times, to triplcts three times. Twenty of
these children are at present living. I hese
facts are stated on the authority Of an
"pPclousas paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17
NJ ARRllfD

In Adams, Jefferson Co. n. Y. on the
2lst of Sept. by the Rev. Mr.. KIrk-MR.
Il. HoLD, Of Southport TO Miss ERyILLA
NJ. WRIGHT, of the former place.
In 81. Lukes Church Rochester, \, Y,
on the 10 ult. by the Rev. II. J. White
more, y. D., JoH> CATLiH, Counsellor at
Law of Madison, w. r., to Miss CLARIs-
sA J., daughter Of ca. b. Bris!ol, Esq. of
that city
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17

One hundred and fifty poor children daily
attend Free School established BY the Sis
tets of Charity, at the corner of Ninth and
St. Charles streets, St. Louis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17

The day boats on the Hudson riyer. have
carried passengers, on the average to the
amount of five hundred each, since the first
dav of June last.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17

In ths village on the 10Th instant. at
the residence OF Mr. A. II. Van Slyck. Mr.
JouN O'NElLL. Of the town Of Wneauand
III this county.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17

The st. GATHERINGS Journal says that w.
l.. Mackenzie is about to start a paper in
New York, devoted 10 the interests Of John
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17

SILK GOODS.
Il MBliA stripe bonnet Goat cord and binding
~ silks Mose fans
| Embossed SATIN bonnet Ribbons OF all kinds
silks Vest braids
Coorcd. striped and Black French Grape
rih1 silks Green Barage Tor wells
Coiorcd Gro dc nap and SILK braid, all kinds
De Swiss s..@s Floss silk and cotton
Plaid mode coIored stlks Zephyr worsted
kabyie si'awis Embroidered patterns
Thread and bobinet edg- Silk tassels
ings Sun shades
Ladlea' and genemens WORKING canvass
scars Printed yelyets
fiiei points Coral and pongee hdkf,
Great yanety Of msis and Colored, ribbed cotton
sloves nose, &c &c
AE,i6sIal flowers
TOWSLEE, STRONG, &C
Asgg.,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17
TO MERCHANTS.
.ENTUCKY RIFLE POWDER.

JTENTUCKN RIFLE POWDER.
IN $3.50 per Reg.
Fl FFF do $50 do
For SHE BY
HUTCHINSON, WHEELER * PETERS.
October Is.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17
TOkREY & RUSSELL.

GROCERIES.
slS SACKS Rio coffee, best quality
~ lihds New Orleans sugar, best quality
bbls loaf sugar
10 chests Imperial and Tyson tea
% boxes Malaga rasins
do Lemon syrup
do pepper sauce
do starch
. do chocolate
bbls saleratus
600 lbs cod fish
10 boxes chewing tobacco
do smoking do
10 do clay pipes
20 do candles, dipped, mould and sperm
20 do Boston soap
50 doz glass tumblcrs
so doz bro0ms
kegs blasting powder
boxes rife powder in cans,ers
hhds New Orleans molasses
10 bbs soda bulscut
10 bbs sugar crackers
so kegs Boston nails
II doz shovels and spades
For sale cheap by
june Is. TORREY & RUSSELL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17
Wisconsin Wholesale and Retail
ca Ssh TORE.
TORREY & RUSSELL

Agents for JOHN III NICHOLS, corner of Main and
Market streets, Southport
HAVE just received from New York city. an
assortment of Merchandise sp,.b;- Tor the
markets of this Territory, which they will sell a,
Wholesale OR RETAIL
At the lowest prices for Cash, Wheat Lead, Shot,
Copper, Flax and Timothy seed, Flour, &c. &c.
Southport. June Is, I043.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN Up,
DY the subscriber upon his premises in Bristol,
I'D w L. on Wednesday last. one large hay
Horse-has very small star IN the forehead, and
white hind feet, supposed 10 De about eight years
Old Also, gray Mare, Of mddhng size, aud Ia
good condition; Judged to be four years old. The
owner or owners requested to prove property,
pay charges and take them
4. B. JACKSON.
Bristol, October "a. Is42.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17

BOOTS AND SHOES.
q CASES mems coarse boots
- 2 cases mems coarse brogaD.
cases mems kip hFcgaas
81 prs women zeal brskna
100 prs wusa@4 3 sal SHIPS
% pgs Woaens CATER boots
n TEs Ealsscs' seal slips
FoF sale by TORREY & RUSSELL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

PAINTS, OILS &c.
White lead, dry Chrome yellow Li,harge
Do in oil Whiting Red lead
Spanish brown Lampblack Chalk
Yellow ochre Spirits of turpen- Window glass
Eenltian red tine Window sash
Paris green Linseed oil Rotten stone
Chrome green Winter sperm doGlue
together with a large assortment OF Sash, Tooth
and Paint brushes For sale bv
September %. III. B HINSDALE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

!
Gum Myrrh IIuriatic Acid J,;oro.;s,
- toeuda Sn.phnrlc - Cerb. Magnesia
. A'oes Baisarn Copav. Gale
- Camphor Blue Pill, Ing. t'arb. Sod,
" Arabic Nitriol ,Soy ,S,odo
= o"eIack nantharrtrs OIL Peppermint
Dpllfn foi' Soma Snph. Quinino
Epson Salts Eric. Matches Iiusccd on.
Chamber - Ground Gcn,iap Vb;,o.I 81
,1 c'er nIue Spanish Brown
A,u'h iyario1ato Venetian Red
Alcohol Potass Lopvood
Caster Oil iodine o., VA
i"1d'ic Acld Spanish Float fiick Wood
Nliuc . towd'd Jpccac
Fog Sale by TORREY & RUSSELL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17
\OTICE

4 IL accounts due the subscriber on subScrp.
y ton or advertising, for the Third Volume Of
the Southport Telegraph, ending June 26th. Io43
must be settled WITHOUT DELAY. NJ. FRANK
Southport, October Ii, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17

DRY GOODS.
~ ps broad CLOTH 10 ps burlapse
-S' 20 ps cashmere 10 bales Lawrence
lar sc lot of vesiings sheeting
20 ps sleeps grey bales Pancamack do
10 ps fulled coh ado Sanford do
20 ps red and white do Kilton do
domestic flannel do brown shirtng
10 ps red and white 2 do Hamilton s,rins,
Lngllsh do do brown drills
10 ps canton do 40 ps blue and striped
II ps Scotch Bingham drills
10 ps linsey cloth $50 rs Eng and Amer.
10 ps Saline; prints
30 ps blch'd cotton % ps black cambria
10 Russia diaper 20 ps ticking
doz horse blankets II Irish linen
ps Ky Jeans q ps brown do
% ps hard times doz Belvidere shaws
10 ps Eng merinoes do ernb'd do
rs French merinoes 4 do silk do do
ps German do do merino shirts
,)s mode alapacca, for ~ do cravats
ladies dresses Ncloahs 10 do cotton hdk Is
iuPs homhazme 400 lbs carpet warp
ps printed saxonv wollen warn
rs mole skin 500 lbs cotton warn
20 ps ba caiaG from no : to NOES
For sale by TORREY < RUSSELL.
june Is.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17
Miss nj. C. ROSE-Dress Maker

ID ECENTLY from New Haven, takes this me
II thod Of informing the Ladies that she is pre-
pared 10 execute all articles OF Dress IN the latest
and most fashionable style. She hatiers herself TO
he amply qualified TO give satisfaction, and there
fore soltciies share of public patronage.
u Place OF residence at the House Of Mr.. John
T. Shepherd.
Southport, October Is, IS43
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17
SELECT SCHOOL
AT THE
WHITE SCHOOL, HOTSF

THE second term of this School will commence
l. on Wednesday, October 1lth, under the su-
pervision of W. STARR. The house is being suit
ably repaired for Winter, and no pains will be
spared to render the school worthy the patrona ge
of all who wish their children THOROUGHLY educa-
ted.
TUITION PER QUARTER.
Common ngsh Branches, So
Higher do do 3
Language and higher Mathematics, 4
Southport, October 10, 1913. 3tI5
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17

600 POUNDS BEESWAX wanted at
lsOoo the Southport Drug Store.
III. +. STRYKER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-03

as penalty for MURDER but regulate it's application
You will not suffer the abuse Of good thing to de-
sroy its use. In almost oil reformations this has
been the error of mankind, They have not distin;
gushed between uses and abuses. Attacking an evil
which wa. mingled with good they have swept away
the evil indeed but the good along with IT,:
Here am forced by the lateness Of the hour to omit
some important points One word seems necessary
before closing. So far from deemng it-as some have
intimaied-an improperly in a clergyman to appear
on this occnslon-to appear on any occasion, when
the laws OF God and the cause of righteousness and
benevoence are to be supported, deem it a part Of
his proper sphere. II is not his business always to bt
hedged round with the pulpit, where, rs you some
times say, he has all the argument to himself and nc
man can answer him. l, for one, am glad OF an up.
portunity like the present, even though 1t may posi-
blv expose us sometimes to taunt, sometimes to undg
nfcd invcctlvc. With all my heart do respond ,o
the sentiments OF my opponent rs TO the right Of in
terpreting and commenting on the Scriptures, by lay
men as well as the ministry. tits the very essence O
Professionalism; and we may courtcousy differ in the
Interpretation and the argument. The truths have
defended are those both Of God and man, and they
will inevitably prevail whatever temporary influence.
there may be agnnst them, for they are founded ir
Gods great attribute Of love. In this vew that cole
brated stanza OF one of native poets to which
am sure you will oil respond, shall close my argu
ment:
"Truh, crushed to earth, shall rise again;
The eternal years Of God are hers;-
While Error, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies amidst her worshipers."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-03

SERGEANT s. PRENTIss OF MIssIssrPPI-One
of the most extraordinary instances Of the power
Of his eloquence was his speech at Harrodsburg,
in defence of Murdough and others. On that &C.
cason Redding, the fornenter of the ARRAY, ap.
peared as prosecutor. Against him as the real
murderer, the orator directed his most envenom.
ed shafts The first effect produced on his vic.
tim was an expression OF insolent defance-the
next, of resentment-but as the storm Of sarcasm
and denunciation thickened in violence and in
creased in fury, hurlling like hail around his
devoted head-as his unrelenting eyecutioner
led him to the brink 1T eternity and pointed ont
the torments prepared for his false, perjured soul
the victim trembled with emotion, and finally,
unable 10 control his agony of shame and humil.
itation, buried his face in his hands and burs,
into convulsive sobs.--That was a triumph OF
genius not surpassed by the most splendid efforts
of Cicero.
His speech on that occasion infinitely surpass
ed in eoquence the published copy Of 1.-THE
latter having been written out by him from mem
Org at the request of the publisher, long after il
was delivered; His success before jurles is yer!
great, and cannot be more strikingly exemplifiet
than by the following anecdote. He was engag
ed in cause pending in circuit east of Pear
river, where juries are usually composed of mel
who shape their verdcts in their own language
leaving to the court the irksome task of moulding
them into legal form. On this occa sion the
jury were so captivated with Prs eloquence ant
humor that they COMPOUNDED him with the defen
dant whom he represented, and brought in the
verde in these words-"We, the jury, find fol
lawyer Prentss, and plaintiff to pay the costs,
which of course unsettled the gravity of the cour
bar, and audience, as it has done that of all wht
have heard it related since,-.N o. Tropic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-03

Imprisonment for life for the punishment Of
death, which was voted down by large ma
jorities in both branches. The law which
finally passed is in the following words'
No 5-AN ACT relating 10 the punishment Of
Capital Crines.--It is hereby enacted by the
General Assembly Of the State Of Vermont, a.
follows.
Sec. |. If any person shall commit any crime
which, by the laws of this state, is punishable
with death, and shall be thereof convicted, such
person shall thereupon be sentenced to solitary
confinement in the state prison, until the pun
lshment of death shall be inflicted.
Sec 2. If any person shall hereafter be con-
v'cted OF any crime, heretofore committed BY
| such person, which by the laws of this state is
punishable with death, such person shall there
upon be sentenced to solitary confinement in
the state prison until the punishment Of death
shall he inflicted
| SEC. g. No person, upon whom sentence Of
death shall be passed by the county court in any
county in this state, snail be executed in pur-
suancc OF such sentence, within one year from
the time of passing such sentence, nor until tho
whole record of the proceedings in such case be
| certified by the clerk Of said court under the
seal thereof, to the governor of this state, nor
until warrant shall be issued by the governor,
under the seal of this state, with said record an
nexed thereto directed 20 the sheriff of the coun-
" in which the state prison is or may be si,ua-
ted, commanding said sheriff to cause execution
to be done upon the person, upon whom such
sentence has been passed as aforesaid And it
shall be the duty of sheriff to whom such war
rant shall be directed, to execute the same &C
cording to law.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Sec. 5. All laws inconsistent with the pro.
visions Of this act, are repealed.
Approved Nov. H. 1912.
Will any of our professional friends in this
vicinity favor us with an explanation Of this
act7 What must be the sentence of the
court, under it, in the case Of capital
crime Must i, be, in the words of the stat
ute, "sOlitary confinement in the State Pris-
on, until the punishment of dceth shall be
inflicted" Some of our friends think it
must, but we cannot so understand it. We
shall refer to the subject again, on future
Occasion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-03
1.-THE FARMER OF LAMOILLE."

1t seems the Massachusetts Loco Focos
have lately invited Nathan Smili. TO 90 down
to Boston " for tho purpose of expressing
their satisfaction at the election of Marcus
Norton" 1t would appear from this that
their satisfaction must be somewhat of the
hugest since they are obliged to send for
Mr.. Smile to come and express it for them.
Nathan is decidedly original in his use Of
the Kings English. He has no idea of suffer-
ing his genius to be fe,,ered by those rules
of grammar which govern ordinary mortals
IN their written productions. He says ",hat
the political victory you have lately achiev-
ed IS the precursor of a long succession Of
trumphs to the same party mus, be the de-
sire of all the friends Of equal rights ~
Well said Nathan, snow spell bird" Here
is the letter:-
! CAMBRIDGE, VI Feb Z ls43
Genemen-Your letter of the 2iIh ult rcceiv.
ed yesterday, containing your invitation for me to
meet with you Fancul Hall the 9Th inst for the
purpose ofexpressng your satisfaction ot the election
OF Marcus Morton 10 The chef maglstacy OF the COM
monweath. Circumstances compel me TO foreeo tho
qualification of meeting with you on that occasion-
But in no case, while my life and reason are continu.
ed can be deprived OF heartfelt satisfaction at the
triumph of truth over error, politics well as in
morals and religion. That the political victory you
have lately achieved in your election is the pre-
cursor Ola long succession of riumphs 10 the same
party must be the desire of all the friends of equal
rights; while those in whom the law.maklng power
is vested and those intrused with the administration
i # the laws, carry out in practice the avnwcd prlnc
Piles ofhe democrntcpariy. Nothing short of equal
laws and an impartial administration of them can sat
sfy intelligent freeman and secure them the bless.
ngs OF a republican government.
| The perpetultv OF free governments depends tho
virtue and intel'lgenceef the people. There no dan.
ger in trusting the people with political mower, when
the facts are fairly before them; they will eventually
arrive Mt correct conclusions and give true verdict.
The doctrine Of our political opponents, that it is tho
duty OF government 10 protect the rich and let them
tnke care OF the poor is condemned by the late verdict
OF the people Of Massachusetts and is good evidence
that the freeman will do right when correctly inform-
ed fon have good reason. well as your republi-
can brethren of Vermont and the other states TO re-
Ilnice at the election Of Governor Morton have not
been an ndlfie ent o server of his public life in which
he has eyncel talents Of the first order m un suled
POLITICAL integrity, and IN unrring devotion TO the
greatest good Of the whole people.
With sentiment of respect
Your ohedieni servant
| NATH IN SMILE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-03

The Washington correspondent of the
Evening Post gives the following history of
a case of some interest, now undergoing an
investigation before the Supreme Court.
"Ths case was tried a, the Circuit Court at Charles
ton, South Carolina. One BENZ. Jewell lived from
1895 to 1910, with Catholic lady named Sophia
Provost, or Jewell, and they had eight children lie
then left her, and in 1913 married Miss lsaacs, IN
Richmond, and never returned to South Carolina
BY his last connection he also left children, and final
Iy died al sea- On searching his papers IN LOUISIANA
a will was found among them, but while the officers
of Justice were at dinner, this will disappeared, and
has never been found. The last wife and her family
only were present. The deceased thus being intes-
tate and provision being made for the distribution
of his estate among his two families each claim the IN
heritance exclusively. Inc children OF me hrst mar
rage claim that, as the marriage with Miss lsaacs
toos place when the first wife was living, II was VOID
and her issue iegltma,e. The wife and children OF
the second marriage, aledge TO rebut this, that the
first connection with Miss Provost was not marriage
but that she only concubine, and so the second
marriage valid. So that the whole question turn
ed on the validity Of the first marriage. To prove
which testimony was introduced that they lived to-,
gether respectfully and called each other husband
and wife that she was called on to ienounce dover
To part of his land This was unanimously concurred
in by eight ten respectable witnesses. Still fur
Their confirm it, the first wife having renounced her
interest," swore she was duly married TO Benz, Jewell
III
strate, she being Catholic and her husband a Jew.
To confirm this witness who was n the house, hut
did not the ceremony, went IN, eat cake ami vine
and congratulated Jewell, and Immediately after she
was in his store and ived in society as his wife
Another witness testified he heard Jewell was 10 he
| married on n given day; after that he was married
| and witness saw him and his wife living together
There was various other evidences, such us their v
ing yenrs together in Charleston, educating their chill
dren, &c. The other side alledge she signed paper
receipting for $500 as full consideration of Jewell.
breach Of promise and agreeing still 10 live with him
II was objected that this paper was an imposition
Jewell and his first wife sepaI ated in 1870 and in 1915
he married again, and she also in considering
herself at liberty to do the same and did mary-botf
wives are living The jury found verdict in favor
the legitimacy Of the first set of children, and the
comes to the Supreme Court on exceptions TO thu
charge Of the Court who stated in the exact words o.
Chancellor Kent: THAT il tho contract be made
per rerba de present., and remains without cohablla
on or if made per rerba de fufuro, a"d be followed
! BY consummaon, it amoupts to valid marriage
and which the parles lbeing compesnt - 20 age ane
conssnt) cannot dissolve and equally binding q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-03
Your ohedieni servant,
NATH IN SMILE.

RIGHT OF SEARCH AND VIsITArroN.-
following is an extract from Mr. EvERrrr's
letter to Mr.. WEBSTER, to which reference
is made under our congressional head We
shall give SIR ROBERT PEEL's speech in our
next. We think Mr.. EVERETT has decided
y the advantage ofhim.
Extract of a despatch from Mr.. EVERETT to Mr..
WEBSTER, dated London Febuary g. 1873
parliament was opened by commission Yesterday.
The Queen Speech and the very Interesting debates
upon the address in the two Houses will be found in
The papers of today, which accompany this despatch
| attended the debate in the House OF Commons You
can Judge Of the surprise with which listened to the
| remarks of Sir Robert Peel on the alleged fact that
Lord Aberdeen letter TO me OF the Goth of December
lS4l, remained TO this day "unacknowledped and un.
| answered" 1t was acknowledged by me in note
dated two days afterwards, (231 December lS4lO
which, however unimporant, was transmitted TO Mr..
Foxb by Lord Aberdeen and afterwards Communicate
4 ed TO Parliament and printed.
In this note OF acknowledgment informed Lord
Aberdeen that should avail myself OF an early or
portunty of making some remarks on the very i'm :
poriant topics treated IN this letter pursued th
course of an immediate Acknowledgment of the ro4
celpt OF Lord Abedeen's note. with notice Of put{
pose of reply in due TO its contents because
beng Just arrived at my post had not received the
instructions which you haa INFORMED I me might soot,
note modified the ground and disclamed the language
| of his predecessor, il was my duty 10 await Such
Inslrucons should, no doubt in due time hase re-
cryed; but the 27Ih of December, Lord Abe rdeen
Uniformed me that the special mission had been deter
mined on that Lord Ashherton would go TO Ameri-
en- with full power 10 settle every point in discussion
Including what was c1i the light OF scar en- which
he deemed the nostdifcult; and express the opin
ion that it would hardly he worth while for us 10 con
tinue the correspondence on matters il, dispute be-
10 con slider an eplv to any statemen might thinE
roper to AXE any subject pending the negoiia-
ton that ght take place AT Washln zion, he supposed
no benefit could result from simultaneous discussion
here
| "Such were Lord Aberdeens observations, az re-
ported by mem my despatch of December 81.
| "The negotiation took place. and mode of dealing
with and settling the question: was happily agreed
upon which made il unneces to resume the dis
cusson SO long continued upon the subject In fact,
from the moment the special nilsson was announced,
to be resumed in reference search and visitation
| TO the Boundary or the Caroline"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-03

CFNoRrHERN DoUoHFAcEs.-By refer
ence to our Congressional head, under date
of February 20, it will be seen that Ex.
PRESIDENT ADAMS was prevented from pre-
senling petition, signed by more than fifty
thousand citizens of Massachusetts in regard
to the La'imer case, by two O." Demo-
Gratis "stOirom the Free States. Fernan-
do Wood Of New York city, and Chale j.
MgersoA, of Philadelphia, Arcades amJo,
were the illustrious couple. Let the people
mark them.