davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

ANEcDoTE OF WILLARD, THE CLOCK Ma.
KER. The New York Morning Star relates the
following anecdote of Simon Willard, the clock
maker, who recently died in Boston, aged 95.
&c Many years ago, Mr. Willard paid visit to
Thomas Jefferson, with whom he was intimately
acquainted. Mr.. j. talked freely with him about
the effect of jays treaty Willard could give no
opinion on any OF itsprovslons, and Mr.. Jefferson
lnslnuated that he knew but little of public af-
fairs. In the course of conversation he begged
Mr. W. TO examine beautiful French clock, and
see what was the matter with it. Mr.. Willard
took out his plyers and took it to pieces, LAYING
the wheels, maipsprings, and all the works, on
the table; after some further conversation he
rose to depart. Don't go, Willard, said Mr.. J.
until you put the works OF the clock together
You can do it, Il not 2 said Mr.. Jefferson.
Why, you expect that should be familiar with
treaties said Mr.. Willard, when you can't put
the wheels of clock together.'''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

II An application for divorce has been made in
the Philadelphia courts, by Pierce Butler against his
wife Fanny Kembe Butler, the ground that she has
deserted him for two years. having been abroad for that
time in Europe. Mrs Butler Jesists The application, and
as large oricne depending the question whether
the wife shall have her legal portion or be cut off by
divorce, the case will be one of interest
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-02
Sole Leather.

4 SUPERIOR ar...r m.r.'trr.-r| 80
4 ire D..-. N...'4.a f...f1 -'r... To-.
e.. ... r ff's. IAaAr.r 2 ~.v.
nu.and I.y ~ so
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-02
Black River icadanl,,
Ludlow, w.,

NlIE Fan Term of ,h, Institution wi
i commence uu "Wednesday, iygu.l JON
AuI Cuuuu4e II weeks
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-02

IA
MA$s5ssl.
~ Il :SgAN%t
c. + s'ss ~
: iAn Sti'ri. q : prsNa,n
4 -4clRDNls C0RDiALl
Mrs. T.. kIDDLR'S
b \ SEATERl COR DI H.
Az immediate mud perfect arc for , hol,ta
t"rp'ntlt. - thGdr,n ',p Nt,ku,.>,
G.u..nt !, luU Sc
yx'nV , ...,. .s,l tsr.,.,.l
w .'N..s }. ...,..' a,i ,... uau'.,.
arc Dol. l.r..t 3D.. o.. ,.l.a.y t.,t,I. 90 Irtsci ur.
600 still terror HtNu .rIa. v... tn.'t s...r,...
y '''. '..' '" H' '.' 3D.
'st.. o. .H,l .r....r ..Ia..'.
ltta. 0... l...- 90. I.I.. 20 rN. 90
,.... ,.ar.. .... ,.,,.. d.. s-..,, ...v. ..
.'.. ..,. ..
....'.t ..sa s.t I.
olIU ,... ..-. t..a...... I.,....,. 4.r
...t'l.. ...'a., ...t.. w....n. ....'.. p
.'.... 3d.. '..'.
mlJmuH Cholera Na.r,
',.,A. H.in. ..-.. . ,.'... o.. '.i..O 3
rs'.,'r ..Y.' :, hrrt0o'. r,.' POS
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-02
NcidlilI Powders

\ rI.IN. D0..'>.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-02
Marble! Marble ,
Manufactured NarbIc,

...r t.. ...l t..t .f.
.,H...t .t..'a...'. .,..r' v..|. ,,-r'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17

The good man whose memory we have
thus family endeavOrcd to honor, whose cha
racter we have attempted to place before our
readers, walks no longer amongst US but
let us indulge the hope, that the spirit which
animated him during his lifetime, is still upon
the earth, doing the same good work in the
hearts Of men who will succeed him, and bear
ing alor the standard of freedom, until 1t
shall wave triumphant over the whole earth.
In concluding this sketch, we desire to en-
press our conviction, that slavery is not sus-
taintd in those countries in which it still eX-
lists, merely ihn ugh the influence Of slave
holders. 1t is sustained in reality by the cold
and the apitheiic amongst ourselves, and IN
other professedly free lands. IL the enlight-
ened men and women Of Europe and Aineri-
ca, who really abhor slavery, were TO treat
the stakeholder as they treat the less guilty
high-wayman. or sheep-stealer, the e%nslave-
ment of the cOlored race would soon have
a termination. Ii the clergy Of all denomi-
nations were to take the matter up, with
such zeal as Christian teachers ought 10 man
fest, The iniquily would soon cease to ex-
Isl. But they are, as a class, verify guilty
as regards this great question so guilty, that
un American writer has declared, that the
clergy are the bulwarks of slavery"
Let a decided action be taken by all par
ties let us declare that we believe slavehol-
ders to be thieves and robbers, unfit for The
companionship of honest men, and that the
Stakeholder, or the man who will in any de-
gree palliale his deeds, is an infdel to Chris
tianity, and an enemy to God and man. This
is The only manly and Christian course to
pursue; it is the only course we would all
pursue, if our own wives and children wers
the victims Of the man-stealer's cupidity and
lust.
Dublin, February, lSIT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
From The Liberator.
Memoirs of the late Thomas GARRISON.
by JAMES HAUGHToN, OF DUBLIN.

We doubt not that most of our readers are
aware, that Thomas Clarkson, after having
attained to a ripe old age, has passed away
from this life. This great and good man died
recently, full of years and full of honors.-
His lamp burned brightly to the last. His
clear intellect continued unclouded until with
in almost the hour in which he "paid the
debt of nature :" although for some years past,
his physical powers had been considerably
weakened, and he was, in consequence, de-
barred from taking all active part in the pro-
motion of the great reformation, or deed Of
justice, to which he had long devoted the best
energies Of his soul.
We do not mean to enter into any detailed
account of the life and labors of Thomas
GARRISON but it would be scarcely pardona-
BILE to neglect so obvious a duty as that OF pla-
cling upon record some short notice, at least,
of one of the noblest and most persevering
philanIhropists of our day and generation,
who has Just departed from amongst us-who
is no longer the pioneer Of human liberty up
on earth, but whose spirit, we trust, walks
abroad, and will long continue to animate,
the hearts of devoted men-ofm men who Will,
like this great examplar, give their souls to
the work of freedom, and 10 the promotion Of
Justice and humanity throughout the world.
We deem it rightto take more than a pass
ing notice of The death Of Thomas Clarkson,
for the double purpose Of paying a just tribute
to departed worth, and in order TO impress
upon our readers the duty which devolves up
on them, as men and immortal beings, sc-
countable to God for the manner In which
they employ their 'talents'-of following ths
fms example set them By him whose life and
death We would wlsh 10 see commemoFated
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
TIE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

THE ANTI-SLAYERY BUGLE
Is published every Friday, at Salem, Column
6idnd o., Ohio, by the Executive Committee
of the WESTERN ANTI-SLAveRy SoclkTY ;
and Is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pro-slavefy
governments and pro-slayery church orpaui.
z%ntions. II is edited by BeNJ. s. and ]. T.
LizABETH JONES; and while urging upon the
people the duty of holding I" No union with
Shareholders" either in Church or Stale, as
the only consistent position an abolitionisi
can occupy, and as the best means for the de-
struction of slavery ii will, 50 far as its linn
its permit, give a history Of the daily progress
Of the anti-slavery cause-eXhibit the policy
and practice of shareholders, and by facts and
arguments endeavor TO increase the zeal and
activity Of every true lover of Freedom. In
addition to its anti-slavery matter, it will con-
tain general news, choice extracts, moral
tales, &c. Iii to be hoped that all the friends
of the Western Anti-Slavery Society-all the
advocates Of The Disunion movement, will do
what they can to aid in the support of the
paper, by extending its circulation. You
who live in the West should sustain the pa
per that is published in your midst. The
Bugle is printed on an imperial sheet and is
furnished to subscribers on The following
TERMS.
Sl,OO per anuum, if paid on, or before the
receipt of the LIST No.
SI,25 if not paid in advance, but paid with
in 3 mos. of the time of subscribing; and
$3.50 if payment be delayed longer than
3 mos.
OF No subscription received for less than
six months, and all payments to be made
within 6 mos. Of the time of subscribing.
Subscriptions Cor less than one year to be paid
Invariably in advance.
OF We occasionally send numbers to
those who are not subscribers, but who are
believed to be interested in the dissemination
of anti-slavery truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or u-e their
influence 10 extend its circulation among their
friends.
o. Communications intended for insor-
ton to be addressed to the Editors. All 9TH
eGs to the Publishing Agent, JAMES B~ARNADY.
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND AGENTS.
The publishers Of the Bugle have been put
TO great inconvenience and considerable ex-
pense, in consequence OF those with whom
they have business transactions neglecting TO
bear in mind a few necessary rules and regu-
lations which may be thus stated
Tn sepdiro The name Of , nav subscri-
her mr. remittance for an old one. write il
distinctly, and give not only the name Of the
Syn. in ybich s,iJ og;ce is located
~ - ,,
men 'ne roS' once auIless u d pa
per 10 70 Ue cna"geu' oe Pa',Lcu'a' . s''1 '"c
n"'ie . !. u ollcr J'om Which y > ~ oe "a ~.
geo. DIS well DIS the one 10 WHICH II Is u DC
sent
). According to general usage, subscribers
who do not give eXpIess notice to the con-
trary, are considered as willing to continue
their subscriptions; aud those who are IN ar
rcars cannot discontinue their paper, except
at the option OF the publishers, until all ar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-17
DREADFUL ScENE.-The National %lntelli-
,encer publishes the following letter:
SALTILLo, December %.

SALTILLo, December %.
Yesterday (Monday) one of the most pain
ful scenes took place here | ever Witnessed.
A soldier by the nam of Victor Galbraith,
a bugler in Captain Mier's company of vol
unleer cavalry was shot for threatening the
Captains life. The troops were all mustered
TO witness the dreadful scene. The unhap-
Ply prisoner was brought forward under the
charge of the Provost Marshal and guard
Sixteen men wero detailed and formed into
single file. The prisoner calmly sat down
on his coffin at about eight PAGES distant, and
looked the executioners firmly in the face
His sentence was then read to him; he then
threw his head backward, and said 10 the
men: Take good aim; ! am ready to die."-
They fired; no fell Immediately, having re-
ceived three balls in his body; but in a few
moments he again rose, resting on bis elbow,
and asked for water, and drank. lie then
said: skill me at once, and relieve me ofmy
misery" when four of the men who had re-
served their fire advanced, and, placing the
muzzle of their guns to within a few inches
Of his body, fired, almost cutting him. asun-
der. Truly, he was the most resoluis man I
sever saw. Some of the officers were entirely
overcome by the distressing sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13

citizens, died suddenly, Saturday evening. OF a
check of apoplexy. Col Pelre u veteran of 1914
'16 and served braveiy at the memorable conflicts Of
the Esd December and 9Th January His sudden de-
mse has occesoned universal regret He II years
Of e-N,w Orleans Bee Dec 4.
Near the Hermitage, Tenn, this 10Th Of November,
Mrs MARY DosELsoN, relict Of the late Captain John
Doneson, In her seth year She was native of Snow
Hill Nd and amoug the first settlers of Tennessee.
In company with her husband she left port Patrick
Henry, on the Hoston river Virginia December 22d,
1879, and arrived after almost incredible toll danger
and hardship at the Big Salt Lick, Apri the 2tth,
l1s0. This expedition was performed all the way by
water and at the risk Of hourly destruction from the
hostile Indians with whom they had several skrmshes
the read. The party settled on the bluff which
Nashville now stands, nd which was then
claimed wilderness.
On Monday, the 11th instant WIN MCCARTNEY,
late of this city, aged so years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully requested to attend the funeral this day WED
pesday) at one O'Clock, from the residence Of Mr..
Joseph McMurray 70 Pierpoint street. Brooklyn, with
out further invitation
PATRICK PHELIN, q native Of Wexford, Ireland, well
known by the stevedores of this city for many years
psst 1t is not saying too much that more honest
man never lived.
His friends in general are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral this afternoon at O'clock from
his old boarding house, 80 Cherry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13

WAsHINGroN, Dec. H. 1913.
Reporting the Proceedings Of the House--The New
York Heraid-Braneh Mint at Neu York Territoyial
Gortrnment. etc.
Several days ego, Mr.. Ashmun offered o resolution
in the House proposing to pay the National
and the Union seven dollars and half per column
to each paper for reporting and publishing the pro-
ceedngs of that body. 1t met with in spirit Of
opposition by ME- Wentworth and Mr. Root who con-
demned the proceeding attempt to prop up md
sustain old hunkerism. Acting under the par amen
tary law in the absence Of rules for the COVER
the House, the resolution not continued over but
died on the day it oile-ed with the ADJOURNMENT
To-day, Mr.. Ashmun arose and Withdrew the PROPOSE
ton of the propretofs Of the Intel gence who declined
having ythDg more to do with the subject, as to
avoid the charge of being pensioners the govern
me mt bounty. Nj Bagby of Virginia would probably
have saia for Father Ritche if M had been
mitted to speak as he to make few remarks
the House but the patent 81 ohjectn comp sed him
to remain silent. Mr.. Ashmun paid merited compl-
ment to the New York Herald, by saying that it de.
served credit for giving fair and impartial reports to
the country Your proposition to publish full reports
Printing who, it hoped will give the subject the con
sideraton which it deserves
Your reporter has doubt informed you Of the at
tempt OF MIR Talmadge to fix day for the considera-
ton CT the bill to esabl branch mint In the city
of New York. He not successful in his effort but
at another time lie may triumph IL all the accounts
ct gold in California be correct good supply will pour
into New York in short time hence where it should
be coined without subjecting the consignees of the
yellow earth to the expense Of paying for it's con-
veyance to Philadelphia. The considerations for es.
tsbishing branch in the great mercal en- orium
80 numerous that they need not be recaptulsted
While governments are talked of for oil OF Upper Cali
fornia and New Mexico movemen made in the
House to-day to establish territorial governmen Mt for
the Mormons (and Others IL there be any, living on
the Great Salt Lake In the former country IL is true
they themselves according to their fashion
" spirituality but little aid from the nitsd States
lern ment would not be unacceptable to them.
here were bushels of resolutions and petitions
Pm into the House. which, if properly attended to
Ae committees, would keep the legislature well In
hton until the day before the next Inauguration
resident and Vice President OF this great country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13
----------- ---------------
DlARIkETS Rise WHERE.


BAL 1iMoRE Dec II, Stock Roard-sl0to United States
800 MARYLAND es 92,s 1000 do %, 1000 Baltimore and
90 do. do 20 II chs Mechanics Bank l3 do I3 rs DO
do p. 10 do do .ss; 20 do do zSt " 90. d. 2 do
triI.rn pu. Dec ", Siocs aad E,changc Board $3.50
Btae Ss i7Ai ltW do T 100 United States Bank az; 6OJ
9Iaid le 2do STATE e NJ 900 State tx; $50 VIII
mipgton be I % Mechanics Bank 2E Reading Railroad
~ N a. 2H lai,ed Staes6s 6s lo7f 790 schuykiii
Canal e 2 Reading Railroad ls2; 800 United States Bank.
2h l6do 2k ltOU United stats easury DIS M ~ Lehish
sees, 2h 2o STATE o. 90 NORRIS 70 7s 10 do 7 1850 do
% Hcstng Ralroad 1875 rs United States Bank
ne,ic genssph Co%pany ~ loo schuyAl Navigation 6s
M Ss Bans 5 500 hsrris Canal arard Bank
Boslon, bee I-irocrs' Boord25 shares Vermont and
&ass Railroad 20 do boston and Worcester Railroad 1886
do DO % no interest 10 V do Reains ss,rcaa 4 90 az
do bl 4d - do do b0. A Wett,rn Railroad lob div. off,
Edo do W; q do Northern Railroad 50 10 do od Colony
h6 10 Eastern IA lroad, C2 90 Boston Providence
Railroad o.; do hnosheag Manufacturing Co. l0jls so dit,
Fast Boston Co.. ~ 20 do do Ia new England Worsted
Co.. g. 9rgtts Boston and Worcester Railroad % 10 do do
5o do do BE 20 dividends East Boston Co. No IS 2 So
sond hoard Dee 3 81 shares Vermont Genital Railroad by
boz; Boston ind Providence Rair nd, ~ Vermont and
hase Rsro 90 do New England orcd Co. ST. 30 Canton
TO, &ai; SGO Reading Railroad Bonda 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13
co.. CIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.
Tuesday, Dec. l2-6

Tuesday, Dec. 1916 p. M.
There large sales of all the fancies TO day, at
prices a shade better than those current yesterday
The gold excitement continues about the same and
the belief that all the antcipatons formed will be re-
allied, continues strong ever At the first board
to-day, Kentucky SIS improved per cent; Erie bonds
"a Morris Canal u. Canton Co. fell of n per cent
and Long Island, "a All Others closed at yesterdays
prices.
At the second board, the transactions were to some
extent, and the market closed with downward ten
dency
The Albany and Schenectady (Nfohawk Railroad
Co have declared dividend Of three and s-half per
cent from the net earnings of the last six months
Twos, Of the City Bank, Boston, Changed to 1851
In circulation. The vignette on the genuine, Of
both denominations, Is the same but, the frauds
on the left hand, the figure 10 inserted there
the genuine; the word 'ten" is placed curv
ing under instead of over, the original Easily
detected, by holding up to the light In the frauds
the Two" in faint letters, the face Of the bill
.,emsins unchanged.
The Sup of the Delaware division Of ths
Public improvements of Pennsylvania has furnished
the following exhibit of the receipts expenditures and
profits of this division of the for the financial
year ending Nov 80, 1913 -
PENNsYLvANIA PUBLIC WoRKs-DELAwARE DIVISION.
Amount of tolls received, (bsing IN increase
over ls47 Of s2910 6O "".........s..Sl76l 10! "a
Expenses. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 oil SO
Receipts over expenses. SAP 900 26
Annual interest cost Of Canal. CO. 200 81
Surplus fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S73 8S3 AZ
The length of the division is 90 miles, extending
from Easton to Bristol, and cost the snweslth
$13s4,138 20.
The receipts on the Columbia railroad at the Office
at Columbia, Penn for the year ending Nov. 3d. 1s4S
$26s against 1894 $50 for the previous year
showing increase Of 81, 205 in 1s4s.
The 4Etna Insurance Company of Hartford, have de-
clared dividend of $40 per share. From June 1st
1S4s to June lst 1874 inclusive this company earned
and divide to its stockholders in cash, ncuding $40
per share paid in the stock notes) $s per share
equal to So per cent the par value Of the stock
116 per the amount at that time paid in which
was $50 per share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13
INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS.


"AsHiScroS, psc III 1919
r..,'s. AZ. nss,a..," on, ,,,' p.s ,. e,,'
$50
Jrins Exposed, &c
dav unon ths resoIuto, IN MINT tw.rtv nd adj
W PS '' ' ~
uoha copies OF the report OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury. Mr. Cameron who, doubtless wishes to in
ora,iate hims.ly into ,ha ,ooa ,r.o.. ., ~. to- -,
600, ,.,s-.a.. :. n1, 81 VI .o iVA ""N
coai interests OF fennsyvSna, with view to his re-
election to the Senate chambsr which he now adorn.
20 much oppo,ed tbs re,o,ut,or ,nor tha u,on, ,h.
t,s conn,rn a,a -, - - s nov
w. NJ u'u no' require any sxposition or the
principles Of free trade having already given verdict
against it at the last e,scton Th nr,
Of the report is a matter of am ali mnor,. n.a az @
publicity will have been ovan 10 ~ pbs ,,S ,, ose
reaches New York tbronob the ,oIn s ,h lister s'.e.
than can possibly be given to it by the combine eS.
tions Of all the Senators Tbs rsasou 70 1870. enet
can be called assigned by Mr. Camsron for o"no.i
the printing IL abs1rdly ridcn,on. In tho eppdns
IL acks trut h. for the sue of orotso tor 49, g. tt.,
was OF be fore the people of thu Un,or t. a. s
place granting what MIR CAMERON sars 10 W. o,
ia the be,t re.son wbv the 70 20 oor.sct,
.houd be allowed an Opportunity NJ dsrsnna TS
motion to print was however agreed IN. hnt ~, th
fact is pregnant one-ail the whip Senators rotaS
against IT, The wbio marty during tSe Pa,, 'o'e1
Campaign did ell they could TO Induce the belss that
ali ihsr old i,snas wers for svsr on. nSoH 'nas
Webster declared that n tiora, h.nh nd = h;, W.T.
tpctiys tariff we're thInos NJ hy gona no Jrs pr pr
todav wond ;ndrcs ne hsa, rs pore;,b, 40 ~, Az
all that has be .aid these issues are again I, bs AMI
mat, into life If thay AZ The ,s,us. ~ ,sG 20
constitute the vhig n,atforu NJ ,ao 20 won,G not
give a button for their Chance OF a Conoressonai ma
iority in ~ - s' All"
Mr. Douolass,s hill for adv,t,r, ro,,f,rr,. .,a Ma
Mexico as Stst.e was introdncsd r. az IN tha 80
sent state of affairs AZ regards these tsrrto
res MIR Dougiass plan seems 10 be the only feasible
one. Still we do not think it will pasa the House
The proviso men there are even mora determiped
this than they were last to nut the question OF
slavery for rest The whole North and to denv
IL 10 useless-are as enc man upon the subject OF
the extension Of slavery. They feel that now IA the
time to settle the question and thew will accent Of
compr omse-they will agree to no mea are shich
either shirks or evades direct issue But NOT with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13

JTNioE COURSE, l. L-TR0TTING-WILLC CONE OFF
" this day Mt "a o'clock match for Sl0 mile heats to
wagons CO. Berthe Liberty $50 ID. wagoa; F.
Reed Downing to skeleton wagon Admttanc,
to all Parts Of the Course so cents.
NJ d. GREENE Proprietor.
T A REGULAR MEETING or MONTGOMERY LODGE
n No g. held at the Howard Houtc Monday evening" the
inst Brother Samuel Ogood. Esquire having feeling
and eoquer address, announced the death OF William Med
mott late Alderman of the Eighth ward and member Of that
lodge the following preamble and resolutions unanimously
adopted
Whereas has pleased Almighty God in his wise providence
to by DEATH after short Illness much respected
brother lillian McDeot becomes the duty of this Lodge
to testify appropriate their respect for the memory
Of the deceased aud their sympathy for the loss sustained by his
family
Rescvd That Montgomery Lodge No S. hereby tender to
the surviving family of their brother their heartfelt
dolence in the they have sustained the
eDdeared to them kind fried aeconate husband
and q fond father
Resolved That COPY Of tho foregoing resodtons signed by
the officers this Lodge be transmitted to the family Of tho de-
ceased
Resolved That farther mark respect for the memory
the deceased, this Lodge close its abors
Extract from the Minutes.
JAMES MoGRATH. WIN.
W, d L. COWAE, Secretary, tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13
N1Rrrlcd

on Sunday evening, November &C. by the Rev. G. l.
Hopkins, Mr. BfsJAmiN +. WEIGH, to Miss SARAH JANE
SrfrBPNs, 10th Of this city.
On Monday evening, the 18th instant, by the Rev
sr. Ctmenco, ALEXANDRA BOW, to Miss MARY Nc
DoNAI d, both Of Ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-13

"Dem FOine, the very Idol ov me ART"
said exquisite he stood tere glass admiriag the
nice symmetry beautiful shioa given bis hair and
wskers BY Hi the n'mtabe. at No IS Nassau street where
all be cd with equal Hills Infbs Oaguent
Tor promoting the growth Of the hair Obtained above.