davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT, J

DlStrIct OF AddlSVn Sc.
Be it remembered thai, at Probate Court
held at Middlebury, in and for the District of
Addison, on the 18th day OF March, A. p.
1916.
Jedediah S. Bushnell administrator, with lhs
will annexed, Of the estate Of
JONATHAN BLINN,
late ofSaid Middfebury deceased, presents his
administration account for allowance: II is
therefore ordered, that said account be consider.
ed for allowance, at session OF this Court 10 be
held at The office OF the Register Of this Court l.,
said Middlebury, on Thursday tie 10Th dav of
April next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, ard
that nonce thereof be given TO all persons interes-
ted, that they may appear and make their obiec-
tons, if any they may have, 20 The allowance Of
said account, by publishing certified COPY of
this orderin the Northern Galaxy-a newspaper
printed at said Middlebury- three weeks success
sively previous to the time of said Court
SlLAS II. JENISON, Judee.
A true copy OF Record,
Attest, sILAs II. JENIsON, Judge. 4s
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
dissolution.
March 2. 1916.

The co-partnership heretofore existing
under the name Of u. BeckwiIh & Co,
Dissolved by IFS own limitation on the ~
Of March inst 6rsr
The notes and accounts Of the
for The present be found al the r ~ '. H'ni may
il is expected the same will b. stand, and
justed. speedily adj
1916.
4S 2. BECKWITH,
e. pCRRANCE e.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
EXHIBITION

The annual exhibition of The Junior Class
of Middehury College will take place al the
Chapel oflhal ins,ilnlion. on the evening
of Tuesday, the 2lSt inst. The exercises will
commence at l-2 o'clock. The friends o.
The institution in Middlehury aud its vicinity
are respectfully invited TO attend.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
NOTICE.

THIS is 10 give notice to all whom il may con-
i Germ, that | have given my son GEORGE
w. his time from this date until he shall have al.
rived TO the age of twenty years; and give
him full liberty 10 trade andtranSact business Tor
himself | shall neither claim any of his wages.
nor pay any debts of his contracting after this
date. SIMON POWERS.
Middlebury, March 81, 1916 1853
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of New Haven, SIS
Be ii remembered that at Probate Court
holden at Bristol, in said district, or The 4ih.
day Of April 1876;
An instrument purporing to be the last
will and testament of
JUSTUS PIER
late ofNew Haven, deceased, was presented
10 said Court for probate by MamOrd Pier
the Executor. therein named. whereupon
said Court ordered al persons 10 be notified
10 appear at probate Court 10 be holden al
the Office Of the Judge of said Cont in Bris-
tol in said district, on the first Monday in
May 1916 ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ and object To-
the probate ofsaid will, if they see cause, by
publishing certified copy of this order in
the Northern Galaxy, a newspaper printed
at Middlebury in the County OF Addison,
three weeks excessively previous TO said
Courr.
HARVEY -MUNSILL, Judge.
A true copy of record,
40 Attest. ii. MUNSILL. Judge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
NOTICE.

hereby certify that have glen my son
CALVIN w. Comslock his Time, until he ar
rive at the age of twenty -one years, therefore
| shall demand none oil his wages, nol pay
any of his debts, contracted after This date.
ALVAH COMSTOCK.
Monkton. March 80, 1886.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
THE CONTROVERSY UNSETTLED.
IMPORTANT CHANGE AND
PRESENT POSITION.

The men of this Continent have hitherto II on :
opoilZed The cTgaGchtam al he2siat7; calv.. sire
and deliDeratiEg, doabtleSS with patriotic zeal
and ludlciOus mentions, the part q hch is 70 lie
performed by them individually or s.veral.v in
forthcoming events, which ROW east thei: had
ows teicTe,' hut with co equal amer rciy7q ger
haps 10 eYincc their love for The lords OF ere; cp
The best siltlo man display similar Incelnalon
Tor acquisition OF dominion over 10th men and
territory, and II IS portrayed by desire foI China,
Japan, / hibet and indeed ihey have the 'uhclc
is eur country Possibly their wish for tho res
session Of Oreg0n--lhe tempest in a tea pol.
while they leave all ni-2rer things and from
Thihet crave shawl, from Japan Japanned
ware and from all other countries, the various
commodities they produce. Ii is there ore,
lndeSpuIable evidence, nay certainty, that the.
ladies' present that anomaly which is affirmed
but which We do not believe, TO re part Of their
character to so for protection md The taIifat
same time.
We confess we are in predicamert, endeav-
orng to serve oil persons, and 10 dispense with
unSpariE5 hand the hencGts TO he derived lILn1
the resources In Oar possession impaItially wi h.
cut distinction OF parry
We shall labor with Increased cheerfulLe S in
in the cause Of ladies. NAV. bright, glorious,
merry May, with il> accompanying magnificent
schemes will enable US to crafty them, their ex-
press wish is cur laE-durin. that month, ONE
MILLION AND ONE QUARTER OF DOL
LARS more or less will be distributed the chan
ceS, were never more favorable; Hho may sue
ceeiS may congratulate himself uron the smiles
Of the GaiI-whie SYLVESTER will lie rroud
p ols efforts. Be :, refill inadGress th>
Ing your crler elily TO
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
LADIES' SCHOOL.

THE Spring Term of the School for young Ia
l. dies and Misses, at The Chapel of the old A
cademy, viii commence on Wednesday, the 18th
day OLA pril A D. 1916, under the tuition of
MISS MARTHA H. BLISS.
The course of instruction n this school will
embrace all the branches usually taught in
Schools and SeminarieS for young ladies'.
Terms for Quarter Of II lreek,s.
English branches, $500
French and Latin Languages each 1901 Ex-
Drawing and Shading, 200 ira.
Tuition for Misses under 0yearsof
age, 200
Embroidery, and all kinds of plain and orni-
mental needle-work, taugh; without additional
charge.
Lessons in Music will be given to such of the
pupils attached to the school, as may wish to re-
ceive instruction in that department, by a lady
residing in the village, of established reputation
rs a teacher, at the usual prices.
Board in good families, in the vicinity Of the
school, can be obtained at 81 so PER week.
OZIAS SEYMOUR.
Middlebury, March %, 1876 47;3w
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
The best Farm in Bristol fer sale

CONTAINING about four hundred acres well
" watered, timhered good orchard, and undel
a good state OF cultivation; situated about tive
miles North of Bristol Village, known by the
name O. the Dnnton Farm, being The same OF
which Gen. Dunlon lived and died, and now
owned and occupied by the subscriber Posses
sion given on sale.
THADEUS DUNTON.
Bristol, March %, 1916. IS
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

Croton pipes arc in every story. One oflhc
rooms in the City Hotel caught fire on Mon
day night. 1t is evidently The work OF an in
cendiary.-N E. Evangelist.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
n EVV GOODS.

N Ii eV USBg9HBSo
Larger stock than ever before offered
FROST'S LANDING.
Consisting Of
Cut GRI Mil Salr:.
Cut and brought Nails,
Iron, SteeL Horse Shoes and 50 firth.
Fish, Sal and Nora Scotia Plaster
A general stock Of
Hardware, CrOekery, Glass ,rare S-MirTors;
All kinds Of
Family Groceries. (No Liqnors.)
CGPes, B0as and MuG5-best quality.
A better stock Of
DRY GODS
han'can Be found in This ricinity, consisting
of articles adapted 10 theseason.
Broadcioihs from to 6 dollars per gard.
Boots and Sioes-lafse and small
Mems and Boys, and H'omsn's Shoes and
Bodies.
Long-leg'd- FishermGn's- UGfer-prooE
BO6ts-for snow wading;
"a All for sale low-Cash not refused
VIII receive in exchange for Goods. Cash,
Butter. Beans, Pork, Dried Apples, Wheat
Feathers, Oats, Bees wax, aud Rye. In short
any thing that holds skin and bones together.
1--WE pay cash, OF sell them goods at a rate to
make the pay better.)
FROST & RIDER.
Bridport, Nov. Is, 1S45. 30;tf.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
II arried d,

In RusscIlville XIV. March 81, by Rev. z.
Taylor. MIR l.. A. Barclay Of Bowlin Green
- Miss Louisa 3. Douglas of Russellville'
0rmerly of Cornwall VI.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
To Merchants and Pedlers.
Villas q MOVES


BURLINGTON, VT,
ROBBERS IN American Prints, Tick
/" ngs. colored Cdm5ri-s. Selicias, Canrass
Padding, BuriGps, brouR Drills, broua and
HeacRed SleetiRgs, IK.ddiag. Batting,
WickiHg, Colon Yarn, Cotton and Wooiea
Flannel, EdgiHgs Ldces, Cotton Threads,
Sc. &c. ALSO
4 great variety Of BauonS, Conlbs, Pins, Nee
dies, Hooks and Eye, States, Scissors ami Shears
Razor StropS, Knives, Silver Spoons, Plated,
Britannia and Iron Spoons, Soaps, Wallets,
Pocket Books, Tapes, SuSpenderS, Handker-
chiefs, CravatS, Coat Cord and Bindings, Sewing
SILK and Twist.
ALSO.
FAxcY J&wEL7Y, &c.-Thimbles, Essences,
British, Gear and Macassar Oils, Opedeldoc,
Spelling Books, Letter, Cap and wrapping Pa
perS, &c sc. ALSO,
MANCFAcrUREs TiH-wARE.-A large stock of
which is kept constantly on hand, as also some
jlppgned ware.
Wholesale dealers il
Tin Plate, Russia, English and Canada
Sheet Iron. Iron loars, Sheet and Bolt Copper
Sheet Lead and Zinc. Wire YelIsm, &c. sc.
In conclusion, we would remark that our goods
are all purchased with CASH DO EYiiYs
and at the uJylOrad prizes, which will enable US
u SStl 'hCli urOi INT "aeSt J"t'feOt- ttf"S.
In buying the large amount we do, we obtain
our goods of the Agents of he BTzHg aduTeTs, and
hence we are not compelled TO pay tgIo profits be-
fore they get into our hands This gives us d.
e1dsd advantage over those who buy in smaller
quantities, as they pay one profit which we save
by buying direct from The manufacturers Agents.
We intend at all times TO keep a general and
large assortment OF goods, and we solicit business
fully confident that we can give satisfaction to
those who NAV favor us with 4 call
WILLIAM r. Villas
MORILLO MOVES.
Burlington. December 1916. 33;m6
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

ZEPHYR Worsted, Tidy Yarn, Knitting Cot
u ton, marking Canvass, Coats and Taylor's
SPOOL Thread. &c SC at BIRGE'S.
April 7, 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
TIE Conren.ton Rnnr-1.

Parallel benches havinr been placed Ii
rrclIv across the room ahnui oae third dis
iant from ne head rows 0l bullies were pil
ced standing uron them. ana The incress or
cSrrss oil DELEGATES EXCEPT such MS we're TO
The taste of The conductors Of HIS scene, pre-
vented MIR. Pcrkham. after appealing To
Mr. Cagger. wa- allowed to enter. Mr. JAS
i. Rose. who was peaceahly looking on.
WAS struck and knoctcd down. by Edward
Brinck-rhni, Il member OF the ro-calles gen
ersl committee"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
THINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Correspondence offhe Tribune.
Ode oi the most extraordinary and melan-
<loiy cases ofsuicide and iafan,icide it has
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

A splendid assortment OF Dress Goods, conSis-
ting in part Of Mandarins, MouSin DeLaincs
3 lzorines, Bingham Muslins, Mu>linS, Prints,
&c. at BIRGE'S.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
Heavy Spring Wheat,

Jan 5, ls46. A, FRANCIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
On hc IFGn

Early yesterday morning, four large four-
horse wagons rech containing som" > per
sons were si7r:ct ifam the rI'v. besides Soy
eral others ir tess imposing form. These
7rere most i0ad-.i 'eiii hif ef J7G30Ds Go
ing ouI the .rH'iy PASSED b)'llcs Of liz
nor from hand fo.hani. Most of them were
ay,rsF Nth ci'ts aaa 'hey had with them
MISC BULLDOGS lei i-it;i hnitefs
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
Tnc Bnlfcrs Crrrni-c.

Meanwhile The Delegates from The country
and ci:y who we're Insfiy entitled 10 seafa in
the cn1vrniion and nearly evary one Of
whom ,Inon any Just ar usual mode Of recci-
vior credentials and testing right 10 seats
womb have been admitted TO the number q.
j. tihc whole number Is 7O). assembled in
AZ upper roam Of eir Clark's tavern. They
hal in no mannrr nor in the slightest de-
crrc provoked assault. Overhorne hy hired
rutEin and rheir ahriiars. they had gone 10
srolhcr room and only desired 10 conduct
their proceedings in peace.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
N.cirn ofthesCA IinnB.ers.,

After an escape had been effected from
the room into The street slrh as were able
70 proceed IN Albany resolved at once to ad-
journ ihlher-and thay deemed this the
more necessary. as gangs of ruliians now
greatly inAam-d with drink, were seeking
every prelence of quarrel, although not
word OF offence was offered on the part Of
those who had been most brulaly assaulted
beyond The expression among themselves OF
feelings Of Indignation at This unparalleled
Outrage.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

TIE oficici persons in attendance. and for
Whose rariv these ruffians acted were thu
Attorney General John Van BUREN, The
new District Attorney for lie county of AL
bany, :. j. C0lvia Judge Bramhall. recent
~ appointed ana who said. as an apology fn-
removing Mr.. Liichield, ihnt any other
bunker would have shared The same flie.
Id quick I''-tEe Canal Collector I'll G.
Southwick 1.-The Flour nsPecior-masiers
IN Chanccry Gaffney. Hermnns and Has
observation-disclosures ofthe Sth ward.
and The semi-oliriaI chairman of The Gen
eral Committee" Peter Cagger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-01

time been in regard to the public debts of any of
The States Of the dsracy those In relation the
debt Of this and that Of Michigan The convention
now sitting at Albany have perecteda plan for the L.
qudaon Of principal Of the debt Of the State of New
York We published few days since the plan propo
sed which provides for annual appropriations Of such an
mt will extinguish the entire debt
The Legislature of Michigan during the last session
authorised the sale OF the Central and Southern Railroads
of that State upon certain conditions and with certain
restrictions These conditions have been complied with
by the company formed tor the purchase Of the Central
Railroad and on the oath instant that valuable work was
transferred the hands Of the company chartered for
that purpose.
In consequence Of this sale. and the payment Of the
required by the act into the State treasury the
Auditor General has issued his circular couptermand
ing aud annung tina circular of the of January last
which required tax to be raised to meet the interest
on the Indebtedness of the State. II is as follows
Circular.
ArDlrok GrSrRALs oryrcr,}
Detroit Sept "a, 1916.
To the Board Of Supervisors Of the County Of -:
BY the terms Of the Act to authorize the sale OF the
Central Railroad and to incorporate the Michigan Gen.
trial Railroad Company approved March %, ls46 the
ry by the 2sth day OF September inst the Of
hundred and five thousand dollars in the coupons of the
the public debt and to provide for the payment
the interest thereon and for other purposes approved
March s43 which fell due on the first days Of Janu.
and July last TO pay aforesaid the said amount
in money which was intended for the payment OF the
said coupons.
The said company in compliance with the terms afore-
said having paid into the State treasury in money and in
the said coupons the said sum OF one hundred and FIVE
thousand dollars amount about sufficient pay the
interest due said bonds for January and July
said the necessity of assessing and collecting tax suf
cent for the payment thereof contem by the act
last above recitsd does not therefore now exist
The direction tax sufficient for the payment
of the interest which became due on said bonds the
frat dav ofI last in ,,Iar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-01

In this city, Wednesday morning, September aoth,
HveH oHARA aged 66 years, old and respectable
sident Of this city.
The friends OF the family and those Of his brother
Peter O'Hara and Of his sonn.law. John Layden.
at o'clock from his late residence No. 6l0 Pearl street
without further invitation.
At his residence aoo Sixth Avenue in the 67h year of
his age, THOMAS MonRow for msny years resident of
Newburgh, Orange Co.
His funeral viii tax, place this day. at two
O'Clock precisely His friends and the friends Of the ia
mily in general respectfully invited to attend His
remains will be taken 10 Newburgh, Orange Co., for in
torment. 0g- Newburgh papers please copy.
On the morning of the 30th of September, LEONARD
REcUR, aged 66 years months. and "a days.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend his funeral without further invitation from his
late residence of 4Sh street and the 9Th
Thursday, the lst inst at o'clock, P. NJ
On Wednesday the 30th ult after short Illness AME
DuRELL eldest daughter of Henry Durel, in the
18th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral this Thursdayl afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence of her father No 1874 Crosby street
At St Louis Mo, Saturday evening, Sept l2th, DR..
WILLIAM JAMES WELsH, only son of Cen James Welsh,
of the East India Compsny's service.
o. English papers please copy.
In North Falmouth Mrs Saba EDWARDS, aged TO-
In Mattaposett on the 23d ult, JosErH MEIos Esq,
aged years and days. after illness of three days
At Rutland, on thes23d ult, Mr.. JONAS SroNE, pom
sioner of the Revolution, aged o.
At Memphis, on the 18th ult, Dr.. WAIT CRRnTIAN,
eminent physician of that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-01

The demand fer foreign exchange very active this
morning. and the remtances by this packet will reach
avery largo amount Had the Great Western arrived
in season. We should have been able to return
TO letters without moments delay, and several weeks
would thus have been saved, which at this season
when all information in relation to the crops both
sides Of the Atlantic is necessary, would have been
Of the utmost importance to the commercial classes
The bank rates Charleston the 2sth instant for
purchasing exchange, for Bills England, So
per cent prem; Bills France, SAX Checks New
York. par; Bills New York, 60 days. IN per cent dis
count Bills Philadelphia, 60 days, IN per cent dis
count Bills Baltimore 80 days. X per cent discount.
AT Savannah the 95th nst there little dc
and for Sterling and quote the nominal rate at 81
percent premium. Domestic also in limited demand
The banks continue to charge per cent premium for
sight checks on New Workout doors the rates were
easier
At New Orleans the 18th instant, both foreign and
domestic exchange dull without amy change in the
rates We quote Sterling. At 81 81 per cent premium;
Fr.nos Of 80 ST. san; New York, 90 days, TX per
cent discount Checks, par.
We annex usual table Of quotations for the prin.
cjral state and other stocks used Tor Investment
PRICES OF STOCKS THE New YoRK MARKEr1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-01
Navigation OF the


"SuucsSAoys S0Pts oO-~O Hs
The stock market continues very heavy, and prices
ruling to-day at the hrst board correspond with those
current yesterday There large sales of Reading
made at the old board.
in Of the railroad stocks particularly in Reading
and Harlem.
The interest due on oil the bonds of the Morris Canal
and Banking Company on the LIST Of October, will be
paid promptly and in full very large portion of the
interest due tomorrow paid to-day by the cashier of
the company. This does away with the impression
which many have entertained Of foreclosure of the
mortgage and the canal to the stockholders
The payment of the interest the tonds under the
existing circumstances speaks well for the good faith Of
the company, and cannot but have favorable influence
upon the minds Of the bondholdsrs.
Tho arrival of the Great WESTERN after slightly pro-
ractcd passage has the apprshsnsons those
having friends and relatives board and her advices
have given great Subtraction to the rcal Glasses
generally The advicss from all parts Of Europe in
commercial point Of view, highly favorable the ad
in the price of cotton and must have
spending influence upon the price of these staples in this
country and give great impetus to movements con-
nscted with the trade in these articles The abundance
Of money in London and the other important markets,
greater and the rate Of interest ruled very
low. There not much activity in the stock markets
in consequence Of the absence Of many large capitalists
and spec ulators.
The Great Western brings very important political
Intelligence Eurspo generally appears to be in very
quiet state.
We annex the current quotations in this market for
foreign ond domestic exchange for uncurrsnt money
and for specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-01
WASHINGTON, Sept IS, l646
Merican A6airs-The Itco Aiillions-Heaith Of

WASHINGTON, Sept 20, l646.
Merican Afais-1he Itco Milions-Heaith of
the City, &C.
For the want of those two millions, we shall
perhaps be compelled to Stay five or six thousand
more Mexicans.
The army is pushing ahead now, in earnest for
a fight, after delaying in hope of the purchase OF
apeace, in the prospect of paying off the Mexi
can army, and sending them quietly 70 their
shanties.
The souls, perhaps, of five thousand Mexicans,
will be chargeable to the untimely proixity Of
Honest John Davis; and we shall only gain moro
territory by the operation, the very object which
he wished to avert
We are assured, (but have not the records at
hand for examination) that the State of Massa-
chusetts has not voted in Congress for the admis-
sion of a single Southern State into the Union
since the adoption of the federal constitution. Do
you call thai the exension of the OF freedom
The Secretary of War is sick OF this war. and
says that forbearance has ceased to DO d virtue.
He had hoped better things of Santa Anna, but 10
now afraid that the usurper by the authority of
the President, will only make a flourish like Pa
The healthiest part of the city now 10 Penn
sylvania Avenue. 1t is thought that the cloud Of
dust which rises from this street, neutralixes the
malaria In the surrounding atmosphere.
Yours, JAxYPoKx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-01
BY THE MAILS.
Later from Mexico.

Later from Mexico.
We find the following intelligence from the
camp in the Nstcark Daily Adretissr, which, It
says, is from the Neto Orleans Corrifr:--
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. "a, l0A o'clock.
have just time to inform you that the captain
of the Telegraph, who arrived from Brazos on
Friday last, has just found couple Of mail bags
on board his boat that he knew nothing Of before,
containing letters
The report that Gen. Ampudia had arrived at
Monterey is confirmed. Gen. Taylor arrived at
Seralvo and pushed on to Monterey. He expect
ed to arrive before that place and open his fire
the morning Of the 18th of this month, (Septl
Gen. aylor's force was about 1000. That OF
Ampudia estimated by reports of spies at from
5000 to 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-01
Married.

At Albany on Thursday, the oath ut, By the Rev.
Dr. Potter, Mr. j. MEIGHELLE formerly Of Philadelphia,
to Mrs HARRIErrE HUNTER, of Auburn N. Y.
On the Gath ult., by the Hon. A. H. Mickle, Mayor,
JOSEPH r. DIcxERsoN, Esq, to EMAIL P daughter of
the late Aaron Lanbsrson, Esq all of Philadelphia
On the 29th ult. by the Rev. Mr.. Evans, pastor Of
the Free Episcopal Church, GsoReE J. RnA, to Miss
SARAH EMELINr BucxNELL, both of this city.