davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10
Presidential Election.

VERMONT.
Wing Of course,-by increased majoriiies,-
Van Burenism consumpti,c.
MASSACHUSETTS. Na
Here the whigs have foughra glorious battle
and gained largely over the last Governor vote,
but not enough to overcome Cass and Van Bu-
rem united. fr DOB aHrI a ..
Electors will now be chosen at a special ses-
sion Of The Legislature, and ss that Is Wing. il
herself, giving Wing majority Of $50 for
Taylor.
n 'a CONNECTICUT .alaia
Wing majority in the State, $500 to $780,
in iS4i, 1921. .f.aHt .fs
ri RHODE ISLAND. asi.
Wing all over. st- I'd ffr
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Has gone for Cas-, almost by default. f..
ss8ss1 rt MAINE. al .
Nine towns in Cumberland county and ten in
York, show Wing gain since Sept. Of GOO /;
The State is claimed BY some Wing papcrS.-
Doubtful. -iH
f NEW YORK.
Wing Congressman elected in all the four
districts OF the city, and Wing majority in tue
city over Cas-, 9s05. Over all, 1901.
Enough has been heard from the interior to
show that the State is Wing by a large majority.
SAM NEW JERSEY. .....i
Paris Of two counties beard from, show a
Wing gaia compared with 1914. Taylor has the
State, probably. f'ia i9a 'af' fn-H
' PENNSYLVANIA .fH
Has gone Wing by very considerable ma
iority. Philadelphia city and county give Tay-
lora majority Of over eight thousand. Taylor
gains in nearly every county since Oct, and
loses no where. Hat.,....-.
1900. 81. MARYLAND.
Tho rcturns Indicate that the State has gone
for Taylor.
HCh VIRGINIA. H.e
Partial returns from iise six counties, show
considerable gain for Taylor,-not enough to
judge Of the result. so aiiNr sfs noYH
a..1'i9h5 NORTH IcAKoLfNA. bl. 81
| Partial returns from tvo counties, show a
Wing gain since the August election.
| ,.ff. ,..,- III OHIO.
But few returns have been received in this
State. They show an increase Of votes for Cas-
in some counties, in others for Taylor II is
possible the Van Burenites will give the State
| 10 Cas-. r.r-.f .ifUta aa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10
Windham County.

We issued, at o'clock on Wednesday morn
Ing, an extra containing all the towns but Som
crsct and Dover. Dover has since been recciy.
ed. Somerset casis only about 30 votes, and we
classify them as they were in September last
The official return will make at most bat or 5
votes difference. 900 q. Ns1..e ..
The Wing majority over an is .6re hundred
aud eighiy,fce, showing a gain Of four hundred
a,d nine since Sept, aud hinyORe since 1874.
Since Sept, the Wing vote has Increased in
the county Isl, the Democratic 10, while Van
Burenism whiiewashel with a free sod has losl
tco hundred and serenty-sereni ,..,,...
Ia the aggregate vote, there has been fall.
ing of since Sept Of 1911. .a.s f.a.a
In 1874, the vote stood Clay 2642, Polk s05,
Birney $50; Clays majority over all $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10


WEBsTER's QUARTo DIorIoHARY.--We
find the following highly commendatory notice
of DR. Websters great pathological work, in tho
London Morning Chronicle This tribute to the
talents and learning Of our countryman, from so
respectable a source in England, will 90 far to
extend the use of the American Dictionary Of
the English language Boston Courier.
"Ve6sfers Dictionary Of the English Ian
g,iage.--The twenty years which have elapsed
since the original publication Of DIR. Noah Web
ster's great lexicograpbical work, have more
than reeonciled literary incredibly and national
amour propre to the undonbted fact, that the
best Dictionary Of tho English language Is
transatlantic Importation The sterling worth
Of that masterpiece Of learned and pains-taking
industry has long since been sufficiently recog-
nizcd TO reduce the functions Of criticism within
the very narrowest dimensions; and our present
task is simply to inform the reading, and still
more, the rriting public Of Great Britain, that
revised and enlarged edition Of this invaluable
work, drought down as far as possible, to the
latest advances Of science, literature and the
arts, at the present day, is now within the reach
of all to whom the boon may be acceptable"
Lord Brougham, in recent conversation with
mn intelligent American traveller, remarked of
this work, 4" II has come to be a necessity to ev-
cry educated man" l344a
We learn that Messrs Lippinco,t & CO., Of
Philadelphia, a binding a copy Of Webster. in
splendid style, to DO presented by the publishers
10 Queen Springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

Joseph Jellachich, at present
Baron, Field Marshal, and Bann of Croatia and
Sclasonia, was, in the month of March last, only
a simple colonel of frontier regiment, who
made himself beloved by the soldiery, because
he had issued from tho same rustic stock. His
popularity increased as the quarreis of national
tiles became moro ardent and when, in April,
the repeal Of the Austro Hungarian union fright
ened the Croats still more lest they should be
abandoned without defence to the Aaygars, Col
Jelachich was Immediately designated by the
public voice as the chief of the national resist
ance. On this indication, in itself very demo
cratic, the cabinet of Vienna made him the gov
ernor Of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

"a Snow fell heavily at Syracuse and Utica,
during the storm on Sunday last. The Roehes-
ter American, says, " the ground on Sunday was
white with snow---the first visit this season"
= There was a considerable furry of snow on
the Green Mountains, Berkshire CO., Mass, last
Tuesday Springfield Republican.
Two inches Of snow fell in Brattleboro, this
Cfhursdsy) morning, being tho first appear
ance this season." D, sfaor r- .-,.,... =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

ca A Turkish vessel, manned and oficered
by real Mussuimen, is now lying in Boston har-
Dor. 1t is the first that ever arrived there and,
with lis crew, excites much curiosity The cap
tain does not intend to visit any Southern port
Obough he would like to do SOY, having heard
that he would be lynched as an AboiilioaisL
I, Within two years, the slaye-markst in Con-
adopted to bring about gradual emancipation
throughout Turkey. Affirming Turk will here
inter besynonsmous with acting like a Christian.
Lynn Pioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

CHEAP POSTAGE IN FRAScE.-The French
National Assembly have adopted one practical
measure which entities its members TO the graft
tude of great people. 1t has passed bill for
the reduction Of postage all inland letters, to
four sous, or four cents The same will go into
effect on the LIST of January next. Russia has
also established penny postage throughout her
great empire. Shall, the United States be long
behind these countries in this reform, which so
vitality affects the convenience and enjoyments
Of the whole mass of the people?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

? O. Our thanks are particularly due to many
kind friends through the County for their eff
cent aid in procuring returns. We hoped to
present them with the returns for tho whole
County on Tuesday evening We failed to re-
ceiye the iesultsof two towns, owing to an acct
dent, but the returns from all the other towns
were at our Office at a quarter past IL on
"Wednesday morning, $500. i-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

BURGLARY AT WoopsrocK.-W learn that
a couple of rogucs broke into the jewelry store
Of Messrs Russell q Clarke, of Woodstock, on
Monday night. S0th ult and helped themselves
to the entire contents of the showcase. The
value of the property stolen is said to be $1,000
The burglars were arrested in Bridgewater the
next night, and are now in Woodstock Jail. The
properly has been reclaimed aud restored to lis
owners HI TIC H...H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

Z SPREAD or rsE Misunderstanding to ths
best estimates that can be obtninad, il is said
that in 1904, marked as the dawn of Foreign
Missions, there were in existence only about
100000 copies OF the Sacred Scriptures, in IS
different languages spoken by 2oO,ooO,ooo of
the human race. In iS47, there were upwards
Of S0,00o,O00 copies, in 1856 languages, spoken
by 600, 1000 900 people. Every philanthropist
must rejoice in the Increased circulation of this
grand agent of civilization and chat of human
liberty, and be able TO form from the above rc-
suits, some estimate Of the y.slpc Of missionary
enterprises.-M y. EcdngeiistA te
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

D ES-"The Business Mems Almanac" compil-
ed and published by Mr. vi Palmer, Tribune
buildings, New York, is rapidly gaining wide
spread celebrity, as one of the most convenient
and useful publications Of the kind ever issued
1t is decidedly the best book of reference that a
business man can place ON his desk si p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10
Small POx.

The case frs, reported to be the small pox, is
the only one in this village as yet. The patient
in this case is recovering The alarm here has
entirely passed away, and no danger Of the fur
Their spread Of the disease is apprehendcd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

90 AccIDEsr'--- One third Of the Railroad bridge
which crosses the Connecticut ct Mortified, Ms.
gave way on Tuesday morning last, and ono man
was somewhat injured by its fall This part Of
the bridge, being the west end, was supported
by horses" which were washed away by the
late rise Of the river, thus letting down the su
nerstncture. Damage estimated At $4,000. >
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

NEw Use FOR GuSNY BAes.-Tho wife Of
Cornish bankrupt was supposed to have con-
cealed about her person money, or other prop
erty Of value, belonging to her husbands estate
She was searched q few days ago, and in her
hustle" which was unusually bulky, were found
watches and articles Of jewelry of the value d
ei00.-Engiish paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

No REsPEcT FOR PERsoNs.-The CALEDONIA
Mercury mentions, as proof that railway Tega-
lations must be observed by all men, that on the
Queens return from Scotland, when the tram
stopped at Glammis, the porter came out with
lantern, and Prince Albert asked him for a ligh
for his cigar, but received the answer, givea
with the utmost coolnoss No smoking allowed
here SIR"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

FAsHIoN.-W While Queen Victoria was in the
Highlands, she one day tied the veil of her hat
under her chin, as il was rather chilly weather.
Forthwith every lady, the country round, adopt
ed the STYLE and in the hottest days of the season,
loyalty sweltered away in honor of the royal dame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

aSrs Hndsons Panorsma Of the. Ohio. and
Mississippi Rivers, now exhibiting in Boston,
Is doubtless well worth ayisiti II is said to be
an accurate, instructive, and beautiful painting
Of the grand and interesting scenery of those
two Western rivers. See advertisement. ire
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

81 The presentation of a sword of honor to
the family Of the late Col Ransom, under the
authority Of tho Legislature of this State, took
place at Montpelier, on the S0th uli, IN presence
Of Gov. Coolidge and the other State oiIicers.--
IL was received, with grateful and appropriate
expression of thanks, by his sou, Dunbar s. Ran
som, who is a West Point cadet,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

3 Run a BAD GuARDIAN---Th Tho Night Police
report that they found a store open 10 Black
stone street, on Friday night, 27t6, and the man
in charge drunk and asleep. They reused him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

ca The Hungarian Minister, Cossulh, eha'
lenged the editor Of the AAgemeins Zeifumg
but the editor coolly answered, that any ioo
might give challenge, while two fools we're
needed for eight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

:. %, "A new furnace, for making mallcablc iron
directly from the ore, has been invented by To-
renxo Scibert, Of Schenectady CO., N. ", an ex-
perenced manufacturer II is said that this in
'enilon will save $40 ton over the present
method OF manufacturing the article. Il,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

~ friehtful collision occurred on the East.
ern Railroad, near Salem, Mass. at midnight on
Thursday week ,beiween two extra trains Of cars
filled with Wings and Democrats returning from
public meetings. Six persons were killed, and
seven or eight others badly injured, one having
both legs cut off The engines were dashed 10
pieces, with several Of the cars The cause Of
the collision was the misplacing OF a switch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

' ezr Another member Of our Legislature has
been removed by the hand of death. orrin
Emerson, Esq, representative from the town Of
jay. died al Montpelier on Sunday last
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

VIM REyERsEp.--An old fellow in BALI
more named David Hntson, lately died and left
$4,000 to his boon table companions, cutting
off his blood relatives with dollar each. 1t WIS
proved that he WINS too fond Of the whiskey bot
tie, and the case being brought to trial, the jury
set aside the will, and ordered the money TO be
refunded to the rightful owners ga idrfuvt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

CosT OF DRAM DRINKiSG.--Threc glasses
Of liquor a day, at Ga cents each, will amount to
S6s,432 in a year. Topers, multiply this by
your Lifetime, and learn what a snug little for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

10 MopERN PERsEcuTrosr-7 Sixteen thousand
persons belonging 70 the Free Church Of Scot
land arc still compelled 70 worship IN The open
air, the rccussnt Landlords persisting in theirde-
not to allow the erection Of churches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

far Gen. Kearney, hero Of the Santa Fe and
California expeditions during tho late Mexican
war, died at ST. Louis, on the Sist ult. rif'..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

Associated LAnoR.- A number ofrespect-
able young women, tailorcsses, who have well
nigh been driven to starvation or worse fate
by the miserable wages of the " slop7shops, have
taken shop in Liberiy. street, New York, and
set up for themselves. Success 10 them y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

Ea5 The venerable Albert Gallatin is said to
be lying dangerously i'll, at his residence in New
York city. NHN ,i tHfIhu'am hna IHIr'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

Arr RErLy-"What is the great secret Of
Odd Fellowship asked a clustering opponent
of member of one of the Lodges. I" The great
secret, sir, is doing good secretly" replied the
other. The questioncr was among The missing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

90 Thanksgiving in Tennessee and Ken
tncky, Nov 80; in Rhode Island, NOV. 80 in
Vermont and Delaware, Dec z. % ~ % fs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

u, WHOLESALE ExTERsnSATioS.- was re
Gently stated by Rev Mr. Chiniguy, in public
meeting at Montreal, that he had list of 10
families, once among the wealthiest of Montreal,
who have all been destroyed by inlempcrAncc.
Their aggregate fortunes, a few years ago, were
supposed 10 exceed SS00,0Q0. Now they have
disappeared entirely, root and branch, solely
through the influence Of Intoxicating liquors
He had another list Of IL fmilies, of various oc
equations, whose aggregate fortunes amounted
to 81 100000, who have also disappeared from
the same canse !; and another list OF 5l7 families
who resided IN IA parishes, aud were all once
comparatively wealthy, but are all now destroy
ed by ardent spirits, except remnants scattered
through the States and elsewhere. II is thus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10
GEosoE +. HovonroS, Secretary,

-
VAN BUREN LoooFocoIsM IL VERMONT.
The re election Of Mr. upham, by the Yer
mont Legislature, we announced on Thursday
morning, and we take this opportunity to congrat-
ulatc our Wing breihen Of the Green Mountain
State upon achieving result so satisfactory
We hail the reelection of Mr. Upham with
great satisfaction. lie is faithful and reliable
representative OF the free North. 1t IS our puf-
pose, however, to speak of the miserable schemes
of the two branches Of Locofocoism in the Leg
stature to defeat his election. In Vermont, in
the choice Of Senator, each branch OF the Log
stature in the first instance makes selection---
The two branches then meet in convention, and
il they both have made choice of the same per-
s,l,. Ito ss.s;;eT il eadsd. u, however, the Sew
ate has made choice Of one person, and the
House another then the two branches vote in
Joint ballot, and choose some one. In the pres
ent instance the Senate Of Vermont, which is
strongly Wing elected MIR Upham. The two
factions in the House about equal the Wings IN
number. They, therefore, laid their heads TO-
pether, to concoct some Van Bnren scheme, TO
cheat the State out OF u Senator They knew
that If the Senate united with the House in joint
ballot Wing would be chosen Their object
was, therefore, to prevent thc House choosing
any one So long az they cou,d do that, so long
they prevented the Senate from coming, They,
therefore, scattered their votes. No man had
more than half n dozen votes. Martin Van
Buren, had one, The Wigs voted Tor Mr. Up
ham and on the third ballot, he received l66
votes, md he was chosen SO the Locofoco
Dorrism Of the two sections of opposition accom-
plished nothing but their own shame and dis
grace. So motc Il boz Boston dHas. i5-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

/. 1 A MEXICAN Love ScESE.---On the Amcri-
can side Of the Rio Grande lives Mexican ran
chero. He has lovely daughter Just merged
into womnnhood, who for some time past has
elected the admiration Of certain hos.re OF
her acquaintance. Not long since this enamor-
cd cabailero made formal offer Of his hand,
which the lady indignantly refused Usually
one "kick IS sufficient for hymenial .aspiranis.
Not so with this gallant lie informed her that
unless she willingly accepted his advances, he
would choose his time and bear her Oft by force,
though the lives Of every other member Of the
family were sacrificed in tho aei. Tho villain
has an part, it is feared, carried out his threat
One night last week, the girl, doubling her safe
ty in her fathers house, asked permission 10 pass
a few DAYS with neighbor, which was granted,
and, accompanied by her brother, she left for
the neighbours honse; since which timo they have
not been seen seen. Fears are entertained that
there has been foul play, as the handkerchief and
hat Of the young man Cher brother) were next
day found IN the road, covered with blood.
.HadDlOras Ft1o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-11-10

WHAT WILL Sor AEN DO ron TASTE or
FEEEDoM p The Philadelphia Spirit Of the
Times tells the following story of poor negro
who tried 70 escape from the /" house Of bond
age" but failed in the attempt:
IA remarkable incident happened on board
the steamer Columbus, during her late passage
from Charleston. The Columbus left Charles.
ton on Saturday, Oct 7, but owing 10 her en-
counteripg heavy seas, she did not arrive here
ill Tuesday. Two days before she sailed, box
was shipped on hoard, and The freight paid on
il, which was marked Nlislaw, Philadelphia
The box, as after discovery showed, containedn
live slave, loaf of bread, and jug OF water.
Inc discovery was not made until the steamer
got above Newcastle, Del, when the captain put
back ,and the negro was committed to Jail at that
place. lie proved to be a man named Moses,
The property Of Miss Mary Brown, a wealthy
lady OF Charleston. Itappears that after eating
the bread and drinking the water, he cut bis
way through a bale of cotton, and desouFcd
large pound cake and jug OF wine in box,
which anewly married couple were sending to
their friends in Philadolphia. lie next found
box of pomegranates and nte them. The box
in which he was concealed was two feet deep,
two feet four inches in width, and three feet
five inches in length. Il and its living contents
were slowed in the hold, near tho haiehway,
amid boxes and bales, like ordinary goods n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-30
Sale Of Bank Assets and
Real Estate

Will be sold at Auction ON Saturday, The
9th January next, (l649) and on any suisse
quent day, should the sale not then be made,
at the Office of The City Bank, at Batnn Rouge.
A portion Of the Assets beloHgin. TO said
Office, such as protested Notes and Bonds
Judgments, &C.,
ALSO-Seueral Tracts Of Land, situated
in the Parishes of East Baton Rouge, Livings-
ton, and St. Helena.
TERMS OF Sale For the Asses, Cash
for the Real Esta'e, ore f urth Cash, and the
balance in G., IL, and l8 months, for approved
endorsed notes, secured by mortgage on the
property sold.
Acts Of Sale at the expense of purchasers.
Office City Bank, Baton Rouge, % Decem.
Der, 1948. L. SHEPPERS.
dec 23-47. Cts. Cashier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-30

DEATH SCENES OF HEMARKABLE PER-
soNs.-Mary, Sco,land's frail beauty, met
the gloomy Ning' with a degree of ~resolu.
ton not to be experienced from her mis-
fortunes, so numerous were they, deserted
by every friend, except her little dog.
Sir r. Moore remarked to the execu-
toner, by whose hands he was TO perish,
that the scaffold was extremely weak +; 4
pray you friends, see me up safe,' said he,
land for coming down let me shift for my
SELF
CHANGER breathed his last word while
composing a ballad. His last production
is called, \ ballad made by Godfrey
CHANGER oil his death bed, laying in great
pain
1 could wish this tragic scene was over
said Quin, The actor, but | hcpe 10 go
through it with becoming dignity
Petrarch was found dead in his library,
leaning over a book.
Rousseau, when dying, ordered his at
PENDANTS TO remove him before the window
that he might look upon his garden, and
gladden. his eyes with the sight of nature.
Iib" dldtHt du duiIliEfE lie was el nhtuEes
is POLITICALLY told in 'zim%@rrmn"'s So
licitudc.
Pope tells MS he found Sir Godfrey
Kneller, (whPn he visited him a few days
prior TO his end) sitting up and forming
plans for his monument. His vanity was
conspicuous even in death. ra
Warren has remarked that Chester
fl IDS good breeding only left him with
death Give Drysdale a chair said he
to his valet, when that person was an
nouRced. 4a
Bayl@, when dying, pointed tothe place
where his proc fshee, was deposited.
C~larendon's pen dropped from his hand
when he was seized with palsy, which put
an end TO his existence.
Bede died while in the act officiating.
Roscommon when expiring, quoted from
his own translation of Dies Lac.
Halter, feeling his pulse, said the arte.
ry ceases to beat and Immediately died.
When the P.iest, who Alferi had been
prevailed on to see, came, be requested
him to call to morrow, death, I trust, will
tarty four and twenty hours"
Nelson's last word we're, "rel Ceilings.
wood to bring the feet to anchor. '-ReI.
giOuS Herald.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-30
Married.

On Thursday evening last, by James
Cooper, J. p, John w. Long TO Miss
Jane O'Neal, both of this parish.
On Thursday last by the Rev. Samuel
HAYES, at the residence of Maj. Roberts
MIR. John Setser to Miss. Louisa Roberts,
both ofthis parish.
We return thanks to the parties for their
kind remembrance Of the printer.