davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-06

From, Professor Mott, of NsU York, and others.
| The undersigned have examined Dr. Banning's novel
the mechanical pathology of many affections OF
the vscer and believe them to be highly interesting and
worthy the serious attention of the medical profession
| Valentine Mott, Stephen Brown,
| Stephen Il. Kirby, Alex. b. Whiting,
| J. kcarney Rodgers, H. Mclean
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-06

From Professor Goddard, of Philadelphia.
have examined DR.. Bannings instrument for the relief
of weakness requiring support and have made practical
experiment of the and asonsed at the results
listened his views of its applicability
extended class of Diseases and think them be highly i'm
porian and therefore cordially recommend them to the
rious consideration of the medical profession
PAUL b. GODDARD, M. d.
PhiIadeInhia Feb 1916.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-06

+ ECTURES upon Natural History, Geology Chem
IL stry Steam, NC, by Timothy Flint vol. 4OS pages,
full bound in leather. Price SO cents.
Goods Book of Nature-the full copy in vol Svo full
bound in leather. Price 81
For sale "a few copies only to close consignment, by
March7 +. TAYLOR. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09

90; 80 H. ,,hau..t O. a.. q. - VIZ =,
bi vi ~, ,o ~ s nc anon s ~ asn s'on. bu
81 =. .e ooks W uio
T. sio"S ~ iee 81 ~ >, cels una
&c - M ;f f iie van , e sign powei
sis 81 w shi,o P M is -, 'S eyo @ pnsn' ca
p rt iohsna Una. !" 700, was
;h ~. Nv ~ ie 'ius' VI MS ,"os iSinoinocia
WI Pi Us, ~ s 'oa wNs iiaon s'nd le man
~ $500. aa;y ~ e, So'i'ai{ " M, '" no naa
ms ms Hna anu ing M MS resolution Al inc fecoaeeuon
''as w asnlik'on, ,oo, was a man
True virtue ana true vaor never go unre warded by o
'it ruG anu t"uiosio P1Iopi11. 80, e, .
statesmen and her heroes but delights to honor them while
We ~ ~ uouin t ;S piate .s.i ~nen aeau
o 'o WHICH Cousins 'iie RECORD oi an me great
ana good men OF me republic now to be nnroed before
q. hesu suronh9ea oy haio Oh uhdymg glory, would
Ss W. s;s .sn' Pe-c"iheh' apoVe al, ue name oil
"eoisc washington.
ne nurs the letters Of the land,
u nc ;sas a. Vs. s, 70 o. irse.
And babe 4 nation be- "
The Most Worshpful Grand Master thsn descended
to the stone and having applied the SQUARE level
and plumb to the northeast corner thereof pronounced i
well squared level and plumb-we laid true and trus
ty Then, having deposited in the cavity the several ar
t,cIes fnrn;shed ne aid s' 49, Oh :
~
sna n1w PIocee 70 place upon this stone the ancient
TSoc eieeuts oi CONSERVATORY the corn, VINE, and Oil
ms may appear 10 many an hnneanng ceremony If
such De tne case can only say TO those who thus view IT,
nat 10 mem huafeds OF oher ceremonies ana emblems
must appear equaiy SO. Inc water which Is sprinkcd
upon ie ie VI sne inaht he solemn right oy winch age
comes vsloV before the world ana announces Its faith in
the redeemng power OF Saviour The flag which floats
al tne mead Oh the ntary columns the plume that dances
unid inc charge Oh warning hoss the christening OF the
sun as sIe Haes iI e is .e c ner destined Gle
self mon her deck these ire Nil ce,smoni.s and mM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09

MY farm contains about 1900 acres, admirably COM
v bnnp richest soils, Various three four running
stream of pure water and abundanc of timber situated in
one of (f the) most beautiful sections of the United
creased i'm poance in agriculture, commerce, population,
and improvements railroads, can ais &c.
NV sheer are of high ORDER (about 500 now) and will
be rapidly increased until numbering over 1900 This
branch ofhusbandy yields large PROF profits My
years. .,, =, :.
seek an active business partner to aid me in looking a
ter the husbandry other branches of profitable
and troublesome business that conveniently combines
with farming extensive SCALE have invested in the
business about $4,000, and desire gentleman, with
So 600 @l2 OOO join me, who may make safe ar
rangemeni that will yield him at least 70 per cent per
mum clear income, after the first year.
To those who fond OF rural pasrora occupation field
sports fishing, and adequate eisure the present offers
favorable opportunity entering upon those exat
ing occupations and pleasing amusemens without trouble
For my address, please inquire of the editor II by letter
pay postage IL. a. w.
June 2O-law2w&cplt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09
of the General Land Office.
Notice to Prescription Claimants.

Every person entitled the right of to OF
lands within the townships and townships above
enumerated required establish the to the salts
faction register and receiver OF the proper land office,
and make payment therefor as soox as praeeaoe d sec
encement of the public sale of the lands embracing the
tract claimed otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioners OF the General Land Office.
June 29-wl2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Notlce to Prescription Claimants.

Eyery person entitled to the right of presumption any
of the lands within the townships and parts of townships
above enumerated is required establish the same to the
abstraction of the register and receiver of the proper
land Office and make payment therefor as fsac-
tcabe after seeing this notice.. and before the day APP
onted for the commencement of the public sale Of the
lands embracing the CLAN ned otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. RICHARD M YOUNG,
Commissioner of tho General Land Office.
Jrra cQ-wI2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09

EvxEHCh ChinA' GAaAs Crocksry, and Brisannia
ware solar Lamps and Girandoles, &C., cheaper than
everIho subscriber opening at his House Fur
nishns Ssore opposite the Centre Market rich and OK
tensye assortment Of goods consisting, in part, Of
English and French China tea SETS and beautiful
psnerns, toilet sets Ind - :
French and granite China, in detached pieces
Tumblers, wines, champagne, and water goblets de-
canters, jellies
tachod l.fs .Iks .sl,.a.,s t. ~ q ID, .I.', = I
Solar lamps and girandoes from Cornellus's manuac
tory, with many othor articles useful house keepers
al of which he will scl ut prices lower than ever be
fore offered. IN ~ ,,l., MA ..l estl, ~
Purchasers viii undoubtedly find il to their advantage
call and examine articles and prices. ~
June A-&Aw8wG ~ G. w. BOTELER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09

Tickets 8l0-halves $5-qnarters 80 80.
Certificates of package of rs whoes $l40-shares in pre-
portion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09
Oalce of Consulting Engineers and Counsollors for
Patentces

EoR impari"g information on the subject of inventions
and the application Of chemical and mec hancal sol
the arts agriculture, manufactures and mines and
for procuring and defending patents in the United States
and in foreign countries,
Professor r. JOHNSON late of Philadelphia, and
z. c. RoBsNs of Washington city, Ito be aided by HAz
KNOWLES. esq, late machinist Of the United States
Patent Office associated themselves together for the
prosecution Of the above branches OF professional business
either in their Office at the Patent Office or before the
and will devote their undivided attention to Tor
wadng the interests of inventors or others who may con-
suit them, place business in their hands Mr. Knowles
has for the past twelve years held the post OF machns in
the United States Patent Office, 0d resigns that situation
in order take part in the present undertaking. His tai
and peculiar fitness for the important Office so long
filled by him, have been fully recognised by inventors
wherever the Office itself is known
The office of Messrs j. Il X. is on street, opposite the
Patent Office, Washington, D. c. where communications
(post paid will be promptly attended to; examinations
made, drawings specifications and all requisite papers
prepared, and models procured whom desired on reasona
bic terms Letters of inquiry, expected 10 be answered nj
ter examinations had, must be accompanied BY fee OF
five dollars.
In the duties Of their office which pertain to the patent
laws Messrs q r. will be assisted legal gentleman
OF the highest professional character and ulyonversan
with mechanics and other scientific subjects.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June i, l64S
Juno &-law8mdMcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09

AAAAYS GAsstssr ~ the World, oomPlsts ,for
rs ono large octave volume of $50 closely printed
pages in full leather bndinG-a universal geographical
"iGInSon.ry For sale-a few copies only-by ..11..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09
Salt water Bathing at P,ney P~int, Md.

TTVHE POTOMAC PAVILION, at this delightful water.
i inpplace will be open usual for the reception and
accommodation Of visers, the 10Th of June. PIney-
Point situated the mouth of the Potomac river,
peake Bay is easy OF being about one hundred
miles from the cities of Baltimore and Washington The
bathing this place at all times perfectly sate as there
is no undercurrent, and Ie invalid and others enjoy
surf bathing with greatest security The bathing houses
have put in complete order and Will be well attended
To invalid, there is place that can present as many
attractions for the promotion OF health or as resort Tor
renders the air all times perfectly pure and elastic
An excellent coion band will be in attendance all the
season. A number OF new and safe fishing and sailing
0o board nav pe p' month ptH''N'N $50 90
20 week 900
ss day 90
Children and servants half price
Point every Wednesday at s a. returning, will leave
the Point on Sunday at a. m
The steamer Osceoa leaves Washington for the Point
every Sunday att and THURSDAY at a. m return
f. Keller fahHMooD propriesor'
June l--3awtlsuuly&2
UENrLEMEN,s VICAR made to order In the best
VI and fashionable style, of the following materials,
Broley's celebrated black French cloths aas
fancy -coored French cloths
Superior black. brown, and green draP d'ete
% black French dooskins
black and blue cassimeres Wf-ar
Z" fancy alnglo-nilled ca ssimcrcs, styles
:" plain and figured black satin vestings
&c rich-colored sk and satin
I" double English Mnrseies tiyol' 4. N1itw
Also, received complete assortment of gloves, no
sey, cravats pocket handkerchefs sspenders o to all
spring supplies. II. HooE & co.
May IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09

D. PAINE 4 CO., Sole Contractors and Managers o.
tho Maryland State Lotteries.
Coffee No. AZ, Fayetts street, Baltimors.)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-09
IN CONGRESS- OF THE u. STATES
FRIDAY, JULY 7. 1s4s.

Tthlrtieth Conxross-Flrst session.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-27
GOLD MINES OF CALIFORNIA.

1t may not be improper under tho circum-
stances to say, that the very interesting let
ter annexed, is from Rev. Walter Cotton,
Alcaldo of Monterey. This is a sufficient
voucheryfor tho statement contained in it.
Correspondence Of The journal Of Commerce.
MONTEREY CALIFORNIA, Aug. 30, 1s4S.
The gold discoveries still continue-every
day brings some new deposit to light. It has
been found in large quantities on the Sacra-
mento, Feather River, Yerbn River, the
American Fork-North and South branch.
es--tho Cesamer, aud in many dry ravincs,
ard indeed on the tops of high hills. The
extent OF country in which it is ascertajned
to exist, extends some two hundred miles
north and south, and some sixty cast and
west; and these limits are every day enlarg-
ing by new discoveries On the streams
where the gold has been subjected to the ac-
ton of water and sand, it exists in fine grains;
on the hills and among the clelts of the rot ks
1t is found in rough, jagged peices Of q quar-
ter or half an ounce in weight, and sometimes
two or three ounces.
at present tho people are running over tine
couatry and picking it out of tho earth here
and there, just as thousand hogs, let loose
in forest, would root up ground nuts. Some
get eight or ten ounces day; and tho least
active, one or two. They mako the most
who employ tho wild Indians to hunt it for
them. There is one man who has sixty In
dams in his employ; his profits ara dollar
minute, The wild Indians know nothing
Of it's value, and wonder what the pale faces
want 10 do with it; they will give an ounce
of i for the same weight Of coined silver, or
thimble full Of glass beads, or glass of
greg. And white men themselves often give
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-27
The Crisis.

u is Coming in Congress. The Commit
teeon Territories have reported bill in the
House s1t establishing territorial government
in California, with the attachment of the
&Wlmot Proviso. .s.s s.
DIR. Cot, of New York, in the House, Of
fered a resolution, instructing the committee
on the District Of Columbia to repor. bill
prohibiting the slave trade in the District,
which was passed by a vote OF 90 10 81
Slr calhoun's remarks are verifying.
Ii MIR. Holmes, of s. C., proposed that South
lern members should withdraw. III
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-27
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT FOR
s5s CALIFORNIA. Z.

The golden calf woa never more dovoutly
~orshiped by the Isralites under Moses, than
it is now in New York, Baltimore and other
places. A letter of Monday says:
No pen can describe the excitement that
prevades all classes Of citizens on the subject
Of Califonia mines. The literary men have
taken tho fever in its most tIrulent form.
No less than three writer's for the press have
informed me to-day that they will leave for
throwing up their situations, lawyers ahan-
doning the courts, dodtors giving up their
practice, merchants winding up their affairs,
preparatory to leaving for the gold 'diggings.'
Ships are fitting out rapidly for the land of
promise. Eleven are advertised this NOR
nng's papers, to sail with despatch There
! wall he no lack Of provisions in California six
months hence. George Law, esq. the great
: Steamboat proprietor, has issued proposals
Offering to take out emigrants for 800 each
under certain conditions" The New York
Tribune confirms that the conversation on
the street is almost exclusively confined to
the shbject, and says:
Tho Oregon, for Charegs, we understand
is obliged to refuse passengers daily. The
John Benson was SO full of passengers that
four or five were taken, at their earnest re-
quest, with no better seepiug accommoda-
tons than the deck. At the last moment a
sturdy German made his appearance on the
wharf, with pickax in one hand and n shov
81 in the other, and insisted upon being taken
agreeing to pay his passage, $50, in hard
moneys aud to sleep in the maintop If neces-
sary. We have advices from New Orleans
that the steamer Falcon, having discharged
her Havana aid New Orleans passengers, is
full-probaby one hundred-for Chagres.
;. According to present appearance, the CAL
lfornia will have two hundred passengers
from Panama to San Francisco, which, ut
$500 each, will make splendid thing for
the owners. The cost of getting to San
Francisco by the Chagrcs route, and the
mail steamers, is about 1915; say $3.50 to
Chagrcs, $50 across the Isthmus and 5000
from Panama to San Francisco. BY taking
second cabin passages, however, the costs
Will be reduced about $50; and by taking
sailing vessels instead Of steamer, to Chagrcs
the passage may be made for $3.50. The
voyage via Vera Cruz and Acapulco may
probably be made in rather less time, but not
cheaper. The passage vim Panama will prob
ably average 35 days from New York. The
distance from Panama to San Francisco is
about $500 miles.
Oac iStter says that more than dozen
companies have been formed there for emf
grafton. The New York Express, of Monday
says:
Several ships, we are told, are fast filing
up at this port at SIS so per barrel, freight
Harden and Co. who advertise ship for
San Francisco, soon, have already had five
hundred applications-mo young men,,
all afflicted with the yeilc,o tcrcr, of course
The contagion is spreading fcarfully on every
side, and before cure can be effected, great
numbers will be carried off,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-27
Spring Weather.

Some Of the flowers opened under the In
fluence Of the late warm weather, doubtless
deceived by the hope, TINT their budding
charms will cause winter to smile again. -
The fragrant yellow jessamines were open on
the 24'h, and the low country may be thus
giving .merry Christmas welcome to lis
tenants.
Seriously speaking, the late warm weather,
terminating suddenly on the 23rd, has un-
pleasantly affected many. a similar Decem-
ber occurred IN 1905 and 1928. 3,. is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-27
For SAN Francisco, California

An opportunity is now offered, on favorable
terms, to those desirous of going to Califor-
mia. The ship, Othello, $40 tons, a safe and
comfor able vessel, and very fast sailer, is
advertis ised by r II. Tucker, jr., to sail from
Charlie 'ston for the gold region about the Goth
JAN. p rovided sufficient number of passen-
gers can be obtained, at 5000 each. For
this 6. i'm, comfortable stores and outfits will
bo 81 pplied. An experienced captain will
com,o and. TO ensure, as far as possible, safe
and Sreditious voyage.
TT, is voyage, around Cape Horn, will con-
sums some six months, but will be less ex-
penN've than the route by the steamers and
the j sthmus of Panama.
A. California meeting in Charleston lately
rcpu r,cd, through their committee, the follow
ing.
II one hundred men will como forward
and ign list obligating themselves to go, a
vesse can be procured to take them, via
Cape Horn, at $3.50 each"
'rh I, gold fever, however, is stated to be
declir ing with the same rapdity with which,
it arm c, particularly in New York, and from,
the W ant Of money. The latter is likely to
be trn .: the decline Of tho fever we doubt;
Tor OLE people are disposed to hunt tho mas.
todon, before they sec the elephant
At I his time, there are said to be six thou.
sand pc oplc ut Panama waiting for convey.
ance us the coast.
And, as matter OF important information
we publ ;fl the following.
CALIFORNIA.
WoIl Il OF caution, which may not be hec
ded, but which, nevertheless, ought 10 be
prononm ed, we venture to throw out for the
considers tion of those atlventurers for Calfor-
MIA who propose to take tho route 10 Chagres
and then ce across the Istnmus to the Pacific.
Chagre ) is small, destitute settlement,
in very unhealthy climate, and incapable of
atEording ven the shelter Of roof to any
consldcraa 10 and sudden accession of stran-
gers. Xsz
The me ANS oS transportation across tho
lsthmus ar confin cd almost wholly to saddle
and bagga3 mult,s, are very limited, and
when arrive d at l,anamn the stranger finds
few hahitatt ms, and no vessels, or next to
none.
The stcame RS Of Rowland and Aspinwall's
line, which m to tou sh at Panama monthly,
cannot under a ny circ lmstances, accom,no-
date more, probt bly,, th IN one hundred to one
hundred and two nty pas sengers, ond for these
places have, for he mos part been secured
in advance so n,at hun ircds will run the
risk OF being left q n the sll ores OF tho Pacific
or at Chagres, without the Wssibility of mo-
wing thcrcirom, el posed to want, sickness,
and oil their conc. ,mitant il g.
'Fhero are now te IN or twelv g vessels up for
Chagres at this pol't. At Be ston, Phiadel-
phia and Baltimore, many ve, ,sels are also
up, and those will ca rry many more passcn-
gers than can find cxit from the, Isthmus.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-27
ALa:Tnylor.

Articles of apparel and wear are being
Iaylorised, some Of them donbly SO, if they
have gone through the tailor's hands. 4 Ad-
..yeltIsenlents ara in the papers of our large
cities, setting forth the beauties and qualities
of "he Taylor Hal" Such Seems, to be ono
Of the fashions Of ilnmortalizing heroes.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-27


passiss Iasns sbS, fsea what psstSof
sCSpsai tss Suite 80
sss Thin Sincis ifiS
81. Am. Glover s.. ISiirpy,s M, 5fan.
8 y. * Ghafd, g i avis Fifield, Franklin III.
Afynes,s Mormon diggings.
/: |ssssI' ssss| ssss|;I I sssssss g ss'''
IL Robert u. Nelig ., y
81. c. 3. Pickett 3 Amor ftkn Fork Column.
nble: 81 &
sfs =! As ~. rchased from Mr. Neigh.
B. Sand found ia washing Eold, i which
contains small PARTICLES. s..
80 III Captain Frisbie, Dry dggings, yVob-
+; bertS Greek. IL SsS3,
IL. Consumnes. tss5 Ss.S {7
13. Cotisumnes, Hartwell's 's ranch. 8,
4 4 have the honor totbs your most obedient
servant, .SS.s
p Rrir. Gen. II. JONES, Adjutant General b.
s. A.. Washington, D. G.
NOTE The original letter Of which this
Is a, copy was sent tn its address, in charge
Of Lieut.. Loober, Sd artillery, bearer OF tes-
patches, who sailed in the schooner LAMBDA
yecana, from Monterey, August so, 154s,
hound for, Payla, Peru. Lieut., Loeser bears,
In addition to the specimens mentioned in
the; foregoing letter, a Stea-caddy containing
two hundred and thirty ounces fifteen penny
weights and nine grains Of gold. This was
purchased at San Francisco by my order,
and Is sent to you as fair sample of tho
gold obtained from the mines of tho Sacra-
nento. It is mixture, coming from the
various parts of the gold district.
I'M, a. ns'i snns. I;,rs I AIS sg, 0onu g.
Monterey, (Cal,) Sept. 10, 1s4s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-27
THE SUMTER B BANNER:
suMrERvILLE, S. 9.
ll)eonrsoap, perenlber 9 &, 1915.
FRANCIS M ADAMS, EDITOR.
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER. ,e
Messra. WHITE g. Co. SGsnterville, S. c..
T.W. PEeUEs, Esq. Camden, s.. C.
Cotton.

This article has advanced little in Charles.
ton, the prices varying from S La to 6 La. 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-27

sSks ",
= q. s r.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-27

CsaFOlffiaI III lint 5h666
Ludlow onn, Joli ilIs ant, ssssiss
AyeTs Samuel y. Chopper Del1at 81
Rice, ThomaE g. iilIian1sUr, a fred
/ Martin, Augustus Towt,es, A lexnfder 81
I.9gsrl s.
Il ss
~
3 WV. slS ~
s'ilt ~
- sss IS
!, is S., a s; TIL EScHoI,ERA
Ihres mo more cases and 81 t,soz moro &, ,deaills
nave taken place at The Quarantine eirotsnd,
New YORK. ssss
ls---;--;5
The following scnt tletIien composc The
Committees appointed by the two Honses:to
examine INTO the S3conditiin Of tho Bank Of the
State and its branches: - s.
IFon 5 ,,r + . ! rsr q II i.
s - : -
S q anu ~. Y q me
essrs.
- 1la petn, ols the
For TIE COLuMBIA BRAHcII: .i.s3
AIessra. Gist and CALDWELL Of ina Sanatf,.s Is
and, sNessrs. John Is. Preston. EE Is. Sniib!
and w. "A. Owens, Of Tia House
Is,,, .r,,,, = IS, {,
~ ~ :. {
\; ana Darnes OF the
= H.v hlessrs " iiams
p. w therspoons aIs James tantey, OF tile
ilt'.Nss ilouse.
-; rs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24
n a H ~ lie ID Z.

In the city of Wheeling, (Va,) on the 9th
inst., by the Rev. Wm Mckay S. d, JORDAN,
Esq, of Sunbury, to Miss ELIZABETH ANN
rtlARr, of Milton.
At WiEiamsport, on "Wednesday last, by the
Rev Mr.. Heberon, MAsoR WIN. L, DEwART,
bf this place, 10 Miss ROSETTA VANHoRN,
daughter Of tie late Espy Vanhorn, formerly
a member Of Congress from this district.
In Milton, on the lsth inst, by Jno. Miller
Esq, MIR. THoMAs CARorkERs, to Miss ST.
sASNAH MinSER, all Of Libeny township
Columbia connty,,
In Lewisburg, On 9th inst, by the Rev
P. B. Mari, Mr., DAvtD McCoSMIcx Of sehnyl.
kill county, to Miss tAfR.RIsE, daughter of
Rev. Joseph Mari, OF Canada West,
In Harrisburg, on the 9Th inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. HExRy J. SHEArER, of
Milton, to Mas AMERICA, daughter of Ma
thsniel B. Wood, ESQ., Of harrisburg.
On the Sth inst, by the Rev. DR.. Yeomans,
Mr. JOSIAH REED, to Miss CHKfsfIANA LOUISA,
daughter OF Maj. w. G. Scott all Of Rush
township.
In Cattawissa, on the ist inst, by Rev.
VIM. j. Eyer, DAVID CLARK, Esq, to Miss
DEspEMoNA WADswcRTH, all Of that place.