davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS

Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Phys-
clans in different parts of the Union.
Tbs to certify that We the undersigned PhyseanI OF
Townsends SarSapara and believe to of most
valuable preparations in the market
H. P. PULING, NJ. D.
]. WILSON, NJ
go r. B. BRIGGS, NJ. D.
Albany, April 1917. P. E. ELMENpoRE NJ D.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

PLEDGE without reserve, soemuly pledge my honor as
man. that will make, buy, SELL beverage,
Spurious or Malt Liquors, Wine or CIDER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

Below is an account of another child saved Dr. Town.
sends Sarsapala has saved the lives of thousands of chill
dren The following two certificates selected from great
number received this week.
NEW YORK, April l, 1S47.
DIR. TODnsend-Dear Sir: One of my children was very
sick with Canker in the Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility 1t came dying obtained some Of your
excellent medicine and directly for which assure
you | feel very grateful Yours, respectfully,
ELIZABETH FOWLER "a Desbrosses Ut.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

NEW 7 DIRK ApflI e, I54I.
DR.. T0vnsead-I verify believe that your Sasaparila
has been the means through Providence OF saving life
have for several years had bad cough 1t became
and AT last raised large gu antilles OF blood, had
night sweats, and greatly debltaed and reduced and
did expect live have only used Sasaparlla
in me- am able TO walk all over the city. raise no
blood and my cough has left me- You well imagine
that am thankful for these results Your OBJ DIT servant
VIM RUSSELL, % Catherine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14


1t is the safest and most eifectual medicine for purifying
me SYSTEM ana relieving te attenuant upon enid
child prevents pain and disease increases and enrehes the
food those who have used it think it Indispensable 1t is
highly useful both before and after confinement, it pre-
vents Diseases attendant childbirth in costlveness piles
cramps, swelling of the feet, dependency heartburn,
Ting pain in the back and joints, false pains hemohage
and regulating the secreons and equalzng the crcula
ton it has equal The great virtue of this medicine IS it
always safe and the delicate and most successful
few require other medicine little
castor oil magnesia useful Exercise in the open
and light food, with this medicine, will always insure safe
and easy confinement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

DIR. T0DnSend-Dear Sir have the pleasure to inform
you that three of children have been cured of the croua
by the use OF your excellent medicine They afflicted
very severely with bad have taken only four bottles
took them away for which feel myself under great obga
ton. Yours, respectfully,
ISAAC w GRAIN IO6 Wooster street.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

The TAYLOR MEETNG.-The mass meet
ing of the friends of Gen. Taylor for the Pres
idency, held on Wednesday evening in New
York, was very fully attended, and much dis
order was manifested Col. Baker spoke well,
but the speech of w llliam Cost Johnson was
rather tame. Both were frequently interrupt
ed by disorderly proceedings. Cheers were
repeatedly given for Clay and Polk, and the
meeting finally adjourned in great disorder.
SHPwREcK.-The brig Lincoln, belonging
to New Bedford, Captain Studley, from Boston
Jan. 30th, for Charleston, $. c., with cargo
of granite was abandoned 9TH inst. in the Gull
Stream, having lost spars and sprung leak ii
a severe gale. The captain and crew were
taken of by brig Chicopce and carried ntC
Holmes Hole. The vessel was insured il
Boston for $4,000 at the Coasters Office
When abandoned the brig had feet of water
in her hold.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

The FIDDLERs LEAP.-On Monday night the
proceedings ola dane party at a hall in CHARLES
town, Mass. were brought to a sudden stand
still by the disappearance ofthe fiddler out Of a
second-story window, from which he alighted
in safety, took to his heels, and has not since
been seen. An elucidaton Of this sudden fight
was soon obtained, in the person of a police
officer, who had been oil the day in search Of
the said fiddler, on charge of larceny, and it
was the sudden sight of the officers face upon
the stairs which caused the runaway to take
the alarm and decamp.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24
True copv-wi,ness:
HENRY BOW ET, Sec ~.

'AN ACT IN amendment Of an act entitled
:" Au act IN amendment of an act entitled an
act IN relation 10 the Supreme Court
ID IS eRGct,dhp fho Gemrdi iSSmbiV, rs tOHoorS
Section |. In all cases originally brought
in the supreme Court, in which the defendant
against whom a verdict has been rendered, shall
file with the clerk Of said supreme cour, a writ
ten motion under ard in conformity to the third
section oithc act of which this act is IN amend
mrnt. such defendant shall, in order To be c3-
titled to such new trial. pay to the clerk OF sald
court the costs of The plaintiff IN addition TO tha
entry in said third section required spch pay
ment to be made at the time Of fling such
written motion.
Soc,ion ,. If upon such written motion
being filed IN any of the cases enumerated nt
the ior,y-scycnlh section OF the act entitled
" An act prescribing the manner of proceeding
IN Courts judgement shall be rendered IN To-
yor Of the plaintiff upon verdict, or on defauir,
or by submission, the defendant may be adj
Judged, at the discretion OF the court To pay
double costs and double interest on the deh. e.
accruing after the filing Of such written mo-
ton
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

Mr.. CLAY AND GEN. TAYLOR" Indepen-
dent" of the Philadelphia North American,
having declared that neither of these illustrious
men will stand in the others way, as touching
the Presidency, and the averment having been
disputed, Independent reiterates it, in the fol-
lowing explicit terms
] So far as Mr.. Clay is referred to in my orig
inal statement, derived the authority from his
own lips. So far as Gen. Tnlor is referred
to, derived the authority from has ouH hdad
and seal. There are huerS-not a letter, but
htters-confrming every syllable | have dis
closed ard greaf deal more.
repeat that may not be misunderstood,
that Gen. Taylor has written saying that in the
event of Mr.. Clay, or any other Wing, being
selected as the candidate of the party he would
not permit his name to enter the CANVASS
This is plain and distinct, and admits ofno sub
terfuge.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

B@tle Erpot1i-i Party Of Amor,cap'
ioIcH Prisoners. express has arrived
bringing intelligence from New Orleans To tn,
lllh instant.
by the last arrival from the Rio Grand, in
formation was received from Saltillo, such "a.
to Indicate that there was work on hand for the
American troops who were cncampcd at T.
Paso, un their way to Chihuahua. The Mex.
Icans are reported as IN considerable II furrica
force, and having twelve cannon to oppose the
march of the Americans.
Squire Collins, and a small party of Amen.
cans, started for Santa fc, and, "a We Learn.
were taken prisoners. They were captured
at Preside Dcl Nortc by large body Of McXI-
cans.
+ CowuDiyG.-Two Young men Of llyanns
Mass had falling out at an antl-slayery
meeting inIhat place recently, and ono of thcm
having procured cowhldo. gave the other a
tlrashng. Having performed his work, hc
politely offered 'ho cowhdc 10 the fcggcd party
that the latter might take his satisfaction IN the
same coin Tlr logged, however, preferred
making application 10 a magistrate, who awar.
drd him SlO smart money .-- Boston Cour~r
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24
True copy-wlincsS
HENRY BOW IN, Sec ~.
AN ACT in amendment of an act entitled
4 L n 1 !.

AN ACT in amendment Of an act entitled
AN act for the relief of poor persons im-
! prisoned for debt. y
ms cnortcdbythc Genrd AssanJiy, as foiiorS
Section ]. In case anv creditor, his agent
or attorney, shall be served on the part oi any
person imprisoned for debt, with notification
to appear and show cause why such person
should not have the benefit of the act to which
this is IN amendment. according to the proyH-
lons of the eighth and ninth sections thereof,
such creditor his agent or attorney shall, #
personally served with said notlfaiion, forth
with pay over 60 the officer charged with such
service, the sum Of one dollar and twenty-five
cents, for the past and future board Of such
prisoner; which II shall be the duty Of the
officer to.pay over forthwith to the keeper of
the Jail To which said prisoner shall bc commit
ted. II service OF SAID notification he made by
leaving the same at the last and usual place OF
abode Of such creditor, his agent or attorney,
then said payment shall be by him made 10 the
keeper of said Jail within twenty-iour hours al
ter such service.
Section 2 The creditor served as aforc-
said shall, in addition pay to the Keeper OF sad
Jail, the sum of one dollar and iweniy-h'"
cents per week for the future board oi su'h
prisoner. counting the first week for sald last
mentioned payment rom ana lncluu'np wv u"s
on which said notification Is made retufnabl'
which paymcnt in advance, shall continue Ia
be made by such creditor during the time tho
said prisoner shall be- detained at hls suit.
/. section B. In case OF any default on the
part of such creditor, his ageni or attorney, ~
make payment ~ required IN the two prcc'd-
ing sections il shall be- the duty oi the keeper
Of said lal to discharge such prisoner from Iail
stating in his formal discharge on the jail book,
the reason thereof
\ Section {. The amour, thus paid 10y th"
creditor Tor the board of the person imprisoned
al his suit, shall b. added to, and form plrt
Of the costs of commitment and dctenli"n, and
A. such costs ,hall be paid by the prisoner M
the then existing ~ any future proccedlUg
whlch may be lavluy instituted against hnn
for the recovery Of Tie debt and COSTS Of sald
suit
II Section =. The power conferred iy 'h"
tr'h se'iicn II sod net upcn ouy Jne'ice oi 'as
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24
True copy witness:
HENRY BOW EN-, Sec nv

AN ACT in amendment Of an act entitled
A" An act To regulate the election Of civil
officers
/ il as enoctedLyHc Gmcrn ASs,Dhiy, as (oHo1rS:
! Section |. The twenty-eighth section Of
said act is 50 far amended. that IN case of the
election of representatives to the General As
sombly by ballot, in towns entitled To more
than one representative, the names OF the can
ddatc voted for by any one eicctor shall be
numbered upon his ticket or ballot, and IN
counting the ballots given. the places number
ed thereon shall be considered as separate Ia
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

the King of Prussia to delegation that waited
on him for the purpose of obtaining some
change in the mode OF administering the rites
of the Church as reported by a correspondent
of an English Journal, he expressed his con.
Gdcnt belief that the Church in hIs domlnions
Z" is beginning to awake to anew life" "For-
ty years ago. he says, " how small was the
company Of believers! 1t is now mightly in
creased" This cheering statement, the cor
respondent believes to be well founded.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24
True copy--wiiness
HENRY BOW In, Scc'rv.

J AN ACT in amendment Of an art enabling
Town Councils to grant Licenses for retailing
strong Liquors, and for other purposes.
ms cH0,tcdbytbc G'Horm isSndiy, as loHoirs:
4 Section !. Tie seventh section Of the ACT
of which the present act is in amendment is ~
far amended that the licenses hereafter grant
ed under the first named act, shall continue
and be- ia force until the Monday following the
day on which town or ward meetings are held IN
each year for the election of town and city Of
fcers, unless revoked for osuse as IN said Sec
ton is provided: and 80 much of the saycuth
section OF SAID act as - repugucut hereto, -
hereby repealed
Section 2 The mode Of voting upon ito
granting of licenses, shall be by printed or
written ballots il demanded by ten clectort,
with the words " For Licenses or Against
Licenses" upon each ballot, together with the
name of the elcctor voting and SAID ballo'.
shall be received hv the moderatOrs and ward
ems at any time between the opening Of sad
meetings and the closing Of the polls, Prov
dcd that IN the city of providence and town #
Smihfeld the voting shall always be by ballot;
and provided further, that nothing in this act
shall be- construed so as to effect the vote ofany
town already taken
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24
5 Whole No. 922
LAWS OF RHODE ISLAND.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General assembly, January Session, A. ID.
lS4S.
AN ACT in addition 10 an act entitled " An
act concerning Grimes and Punishments.
IL as eRdcied 6yfhc General Assembly, as )oiious
Section |. Every person who shall wilfully
cut or break down, or attempt 10 cut or break
down any post or upright on which the wires
of any Telegraph Company are supported, or
shall cut or break, or attempt TO cut or break
the wires of any such company, or shall do
any other act nterupting or intended TO inter
rupt the communication Of intelligence by any
such company, and shall be convicted thereof,
shall be imprisoned not exceeding SIX months, Il,
or TO be fined not exceeding five hundred dol
Ing
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

ORDISATIoN AT FALL RlvER.-Mr. Sam.
url Lpnpicilow was on Wednesday ordained
Minister Of the Unitarian Church and Society
IN Fall River. a large congregation assem-
blcd in the beautiful church, and the service.
we've throughout deeply impressive.
\ LArycm-Thc Bark GiRARD was launch.
cd from Mcssrs. Crandall's ship yard on Saiur
,lav
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

Col g. ". Morgan, of Ohio saysa letter
10 the Cincinnati Enquirer, "has received the
appointment Of }npadlcr General IN the army.
lie was To start for Mexico on the Sd INST,
his commission to reach hlm at Vera Cruz.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

lP1he coal operators, Pa, have adopted
resolution to make but four sizes of coal here
after, instead of five as formerly. The sizes
made will be, broken, egg, stove and chestnut.
All the screens VIII be- altered at once, and no
nut coal will be- made hereafter at the mines.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

IL The L. S. ship Germantown, Capt
Buchanan, commander, arrived at Hampton
Roads on the 10Th inst, from the Gulf Of Mex
leo via Havana, having on board the remains
of a number of our gallant countrymen who
pcrishcd in Mexico.
Among them those of Col Watson and
Major Twiggs, of the marine corps; Lieut.
Chauncy, DR.. Kearney, Smith, Bates, and
Midshipman Carmichael of the navy Lieut..
Morris and Rogers of the army
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

0PThe City Council of Providence have
made arrangements with the American Bank
Of that city, to receive the city funds on depos
itc, for which the Bank allows interest at the
rate of 81 per cent. per annum.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-24

GREAT CLAY MEETNG.-A great Clay meet
ing was held in New York city on Thursday
Henry Grennell, presided An address to the
Wings ofthe United States was adopted, and
Henry Clay was nominated for the Presiden-
cy. The meeting was addressed by Joseph
IIoxie, ]. S. White, Dudley Selden and llor'
ace Greeley. 1t is estimated 10000 persons
were present.
SUDDEN DEATH.-We briefly announced on
Friday, among our obituary notices, the death
of Mr. JoHN II. ANTHONY. The death of this
young man was very sudden. lIewas mem
Der of Engine Company No s. and was drilling
with the Company, on Thursday evening, APP
parcntly in his usual health, when he fell in a
fit, or spasm, and was taken into a neighboring
house and died the next morning at 3 O'Clock.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA
NEw-IoRK, May SIS O'Clock A. NJ
THE Brl,nnnIa arrived at Boston III

NEwIoRK, May SIS O'Clock A. NJ
The Britannia arrived al Boston AT
O'Clock t. NJ. yesterday. News received
here BY government express. The gen.
eral tone of corn trade tirmer. Supplies
from abroad continue limited Numer-
ous buyers, and lolde~s are enabled to
realize better prices. Canadian and e.
). wheat 43a43s. Indian corn 24a27s.
Demand for American -four moderate.
Fair supply. L. 5 2Gi27s. Same price,
for Canadian, At Liverpool the trade is
firm
Canadian wheat 6s Sd to Is Id. 27a
= for good western -four for export
Export exceeded import of corn for re-
land, 5000 quarters during last week.
White 24o27s sd; yellow 27d2ss sd :
mixed 25a26s Cd.
Beef commands full prices. 76 COS fair
inquiry. Pork-good quality would rea-
he O0a75s; prospects OF higher PRICES
Sound cheese, very limited supply
Lard down.
Liverpool! quotations for best Western
canal Flour = and IS shilIings. Iudian
Corn "A to II for yellow, and n to IS
Tor white.
Accounts state that prospects are good
and that breadstuiIs will be IN good de-
mand for some time. Private letters
speak eucoucaglngIy. Money IS abuudan,
u London.
Iron trade duh. Scotch pig 40a43s
Trade in the manufacturing districts very
dali
Aiming goes on in Ireland
The run on the Savings Banks con
unueS. J O'ConneH refused 10 90 be-
you'd constitutional limits.
Tom Steele attempted to commit sui.
eide.
Regular armed chartist force was Or
gained IN Scotland.
The ia~urgtut Poles erected entrench-
me05S Al Posen, They have an army oil
10000 with artillery.
All Germany Is IN a state of anarchy.
In Baden the people rose in revolution
against the troops.
Formidable revolt I'm Hesse CaSsal
New Austrian constitution Dubl~hed.-
Power Is placed in the hands of ParlI.
ment. finals to be in open court hv iu-
~. Laws 10 lie proposed ana sanctioned
~ the Emperor Parliament 10 De as
>embied annually. Freedom of speech,
religion and press. The rigat Of petition
by public meetings granted. Free exer-
else Of religions worship. Al classes d
qua, s-.9-e the lass. Two houses 81
III. lament.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
| lid | RIB i n b 4.
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1913.
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

We are glad to see that the citizens OF Min
eral Point are awake to the subject of obtain
ing line of Telegraph through this place
The advantages of this mode of comm unca-
ton, on all routes heretofore established, have
been such as 10 render its utility no longer a
question, while at the same time it is found
that stock in the different lines is paying a
tair per ceutage, (from Is TO 80 per cent
and we have 40 doubt that station at this
place would be well sustained. 4 large and
respectable meeting of our citizens was held
at the Court House on Wednesday evening,
for the purpose of taking the matter into CON
slderatQn, at which Messrs. w. J. Tilley, c.
c. Washburne, Col. P. Bequette, John
Bracken, and Timothy Foster We're appoint
ed committee to solicit subscriptions for
stock, aud report at an adjourned meeting to
be held on "Wednesday evening next. Com
munlcatlons from Mr.. O'REILLY were laid
before the meeting by c. G. WAsHBURNE,
Esq, from which it appears that line of
Telegraph can be established from Galena to
Mineral Point, thence on TO Milwaukee, (by
which we may be placed within speaking
distance of all the eastern and southern
cities,) for $3.50 per mile, including all in
struments, batteries, and other fixtures nee
essary for the successful operation ofthe line.
The advantages of the Telegraph were point
ed out in q vely lucid manner by Moses NJ
STRONG, Esq, Chairman of the meeting, aud
we July concur with him in the opinion that
1t will be au easy matter, Glitis properly un
derstood, to obtain sufficient stock to secure
line through this place. That "a Telegraph
wall soon be put in operation between Galena
and some point on Luke Michigan, there can
be no reasonable doubt; and we now call up
on the citizens of Mineral Point to secure the
offered line. We hope that on "Wednesday
evening next, the committee appointed to OBJ
tain subscriptions Will be able to make re-
port that wild be highly creditable to the lib
crafty and interest of the town
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

There has Been revolutionary de-
monstration in Egypt The Pacha prom
ised reform as soon as the people were
nd of excitement.
Affairs in France were in great confu-
sion. A plot was formed to upset the
Provisional Government and assaSsinate
Lamartlne, headed by Ledra RolIin.
No outbreak was was occasoned at the
National festival to celebrate the frater-
nIzation of the army and National Guards
which took place on the Goth.
The whole force under arms. consist
ing of 33O,0 National Guards, and
5000 troops of the line, marched around
the Bonlvards and through the city. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and the
most kindly disposition was manifested
towards the troops, National Guards ano
the Government, Up to the hour ofpost
the greatest tranquility prevailed. 1t j:
considered this demonstration will streno
then immensely the power OF the Provis
lonai government and moderate anarchy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
> Wing.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.

vi l. VI ems VI II L. HoJ ST.
ukesha.-Dewey X. Warren, C
NJ. Humphrey. Charles G. Heath, Jo
seph Bond, and Joseph W. Bracket.
Dane.-Henry NJ Warner, Samuel Il
Roys, and Ebenezer Brigham.~
Milwaukee. i Edward Wunderlv, 4
Greuich, Leonard P. Crary, p. J. Shum
wa. Horace Chase, Andrew Sullivan, W
W. Brown
Jefferson Wales Emmons, Peter II.
Turner. Davenport Rood.
Dodge,-Three Democrats, and two
Wings
Rock,-G.F. A. Anterior, Nathaniel
Strong, 4. P. Blakcslee, Robert T. Cur
ry,* and - Vaughan
Columbia reported) - kerr.*
Sheboygan,--Jededian Browh.
Grant.-James Gllmore,* n. Ii. Viz
GIN Armsead c. Brown, - Worth.
lowa.-Abner Nichols, Thomas jon
xins.
LaFayette.-N. Z. Whitesides,
S alhomer
CaIumet.-Lemuel Gcodell
Sauk.--Delando Pratt.
Fond du Lac<-Charies Doty,f and J
Daus herty,#
Green--Adams.
Brown. David Agry.
Washington.-B. H. Mooers, Henry
Allen, 4. Zimmerman, and w Cald-
wen.*
Racine.-II B. Roberts, NIPPON
aid, J l.. Gilbert, T. WoodwortA, Jr., ).
L. Chapman and ---*
Neutrality-suspicious. Wing.
Marquette.-Reported Wing.
Walworth Hugh Long, l.. ID. Rich
ardson. Gaylord Graves. z. VI Cfayath,'
Milo Kelsey
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
Wing.

INDIAN BAlTLE.--Horribje Sight =
letter from Fort Smelling, received IA
ST Louis, gives b,ief account of indial
quarreIs N the ueIghborhuOJ OF 81. Peters
Here is the extract.
I've had battle north Of Us, about i.
month ago, between the ChiPPe"as an
Sioux Il war party attacked the CHiPYo
was, three were killed on each sIde, bu
ihe chippeways being the most numerous
drove the Sioux from the field, and 20,
possession of the bodies. These they
scaIped, and one Of them they Stunned en-
TREY, and hung ii on some poles for til,
Sioux to witness. II 50 :rritated the lat
ter that they have assembled a very larg
war party and gone again to attack them.
We shalt soon hear the result.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
M A r r led

At Springyille. Erie CO., n. Y, on the.
of April ult., Rev. ZACHARIAH Envy
of the Presbyterian church of this villa.
:
Miss MELyISA CoCHREN, of the former.
At Linden, on Saturday, the 9th inst
5. F. Seabury, Esq, Mr.. GEORGE V.gc..
Miss ELIZABETH JANE POLLARD, all Off.
den.
Ia this village, on Thursday evening /,
by VIM. James, Esq, Miss ELIZA H..
OARS TO JOSEPH JAMES, Esq, all of i,
place.