davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26

The following article from the New Orleans
Delta of 9th instant confirms the statements
which have heretofore been made respecting
the project for the erection of new Repub-
lie out of the western states of Mexico:
The Republic of Sierra Madre-Co Kinney
This gallant and distinguished gentleman,
so well known to the whole country as the
only American who could maintain himself
on the west side of the Nueces, where, for
many years, his celebrated Rancheros deGed
the whole power of the Mexicans, and sur
vived a thousand perils, is now in our city,
enjoying a little quiet after the active scenes
of the war in which he has been participa-
| tor from its commencement
Colonel Kinney is a master spirit His
courage and cooness in battle, his skill in
the use of arms, his energy, tact, and judy
ment, point him out as leader, chief,
worthy TO direct the difficult enserprises-
Those of our readers who feel an interest in
the success of that great enterprise which
we had the honor first TO develope and advo-
cate, by which the beautiful region north of
the Sierra Madre will be redeemed from
Mexican misrule and made an independent
republic, modelled on that of our own, will
be gratifed TO learn that Colonel Kinney has
engaged in that movement with all his ardor
and great resources, and has already collec-
ted at Corpus Christi abundant means to sup
port the stand which, il is calculated and ar
ranged, will be made by the Mexicans in this
territory. And doubts which we ever enter
tanned of the practicability of this enterprise
and we never had quite as many as some of
our contemporaries, who have treated ii with
remarkable skepticism, are now dissipated
by the fact Of Col. Kinney's cooperation
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26

Franklin A. Clark received 81 votes and declared duly
nominated.
REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE
To 3Oh of August State Convention
John b. Packer received q votes
Jesse NJ. Simpson " II :!
Whereupon J. B. Packer was declared duly
elected.
VIM Forsythe was on the second ballot re-
commended upon the part of this county, as
Senatorial delegate to the State Convention ;
and Jacob Raker, c, J. Bruner and William
Wilson appointed conferees TO meet those
already appointed upon the part of Dauphin
county, to elect Senatorial delegate to said
Convention.
Isaac ID. Raker was then elected Represen-
tative delegate TO the next 18th of March State
Convention.
On motion George c, Welker and John w.
Miles, were elected congressional conferees
TO meet those appointed by the other coun-
ties in this congressional district
On motion J. II. Zimmerman, Isaac d, Ra-
ker and William Nj. Auten, were appointed
conierees to meet those appointed by Dau-
phin county, to nominate candidate for
Senators
On motion, the following persons were du-
ly elected the Democratic Standing Commit
tee, for the ensuing year:
Felix Maurer, William Waldron, John C.
Morgan, Daniel p. Caui, Jacob Raker Abra-
ham Shipman, William Wilson, c. J. Bruner
and John Yordy
The following resolutions were then offered
and unanimously adopted by the convention.
WHEREAS, We, as members of the great
democratic party of the Union, and as repre-
sentatives Of the democracy Of Northumber-
land county, in County Convention assembled,
deem 1t proper to express our own, as well as
what we believe to be our constituents views
upon the political affairs Of the country, and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26

Whereupon Alexander Jordan, Esq, of
Sunbury, having received "a ma jority of all
the votes polled was declared duly nomina-
ted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26


DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
CONGRESS.
ALEXANDER JORDAN.
SENATOR.
EDWARD Y. BRIGHT.
ASSEMBLY.
GEORGE 4. FRICK.
SHERIFF.
JAMES COVERT.
PRoTnoNoTARY.
JOHN FARNSWORTH.
REGISTER & RECORDER.
JOHN p. PURSEI..
COMMISSIONER.
CHARLES WEAVER.
AUDITOR.
DANIEL p. CAUL.
CORONER.
FRANKLIN A. CLARK.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-26
BAsts,
Screen Cyienders.

tuVOVFSuI NHINHlUlH uu
Premiums Cook Soves.
National Air. Tight Cooks.
PaTlor Stoves. hl
100 Louis Air, Tight Parlor Stoves.
$50 Charles the lst flight do
900 Lady Washington. Air.Tight Parlor,
l30 Washington Air-Tight do
800 McGregor's three days Parlor Air'Tisht
Coal Stoves, burning three days without at,ea.
tion. ttte
For sale wholesale aud retail by North. hasui.
son \ Co. No. 800 Market street, Philacel rhis.
Philadelphia, July 18th, 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07
Passengers Arrived.

IoSpoY-Packet ship Devcnslire-Rev David rjid Ifirrs
CT Rec Ephraim Sanders Mrs Ann Sanders Cortland
Won sanders Mendhsm New Jersey Henry Coleman, Botn
sidney Morse York. Zebulon Weeks Mrs Leida Weeks
Mss ouisc Weeks james Weeks John Weeks James Haw
Np Richard Hawkins Han pshra Eng Francis Bsott Bottom;
v sm Bohec Heucebourk Lopdon Alexander Wiley
Jersey; eobbca,d 0sddum Mrs Ida Gaddu Neuwrcd erra-
Charles GsnouS Gcnova Switzerland; Thomas sadaey
Mary ISdle Miss Fanny shapkand Mrs Julia Webster Mrs
Esther German Robert CIeavely Frederick Dssss William
Garrett Mrs Rhoda Heritage Napoleon W 0ouli, Mrs Mary
Could, William Gerry Mrs Jenmn Pc Mrs kisahc Austin
Mrs Gondophin Miss Fmmn Condepbin, London
LvrapooL-shp MISUNDERSTANDING Morris, Maria Msrrs
Jenny Morrr Robert Norris Walter Norris Geovynna Nor
r Charlotte Todd Heir sbiers Es shers Charles 5crs Jas
shers Mr. peuvelo Z,yssht John Jones' Caroline
Clara Harrn Louisa Richardson, Maria Ludam ChrMna
Iudirm Henry Asso Henry Lindo Vilm Wilson, schisr
eelin, q Fchieroelin. Lawrence Schiercein.
Ri rAsr-Bark suan-hrJ Toronto, Miss N rsrlons Miss
j Brcbsr
PoRr PRncp-Brig ElenoreMr schlu.c r FreSSvsaua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07
Police InfelIirenee.

DtsAe~ea Ssrvsat.-Ofhcsr snadbolt, Of the lower
police, arrested, yesterday. . man by the name Of
John Clavarsr ON charge Of stealing from the Irving
Daniel d. Howard, wor tn $40. The accused was em-
ployed in the hotel servant, and in that oApso-
ty stole the property The paintings were recovered
Rotoed by a Fsmals.-A man. by the name of John
Dawr about forty Of age and Of decent appear
ance reading at No &c 2lst street, was induced ON
Sunday night, by . young woman by the name Of
Sarah Crowel, to enter Q room, located at No IS Ann
street, where after short sojourn, he robbed Of
$12 After discovering his loss, DAVIS procured the
aid OF ofacer Carmody, Of the Second ward, who
arrested Sarah and searched the room, but without
success in finding the stolen money Justice Lothrep
ner 70 ens Iomos ior trlsl On tne onsrge.
place, last night, in Q little hole ON the Five
Points, between two negroes, which resulted in an
ARRAY, when one Of the rascals seized knife and
stabbed the other severely in the breast The wounded
man was taken to the City Hospital 1t Is said the
wound will prove fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07
Died.


On Sabbath afternoon, the 9Th inst. Mrs. SARAH
BoARDMAN, wife of William Boardman aged 40 years,
months, and days.
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral Tuesday
(this aferDoen at o'clock from her late residence
ia Greenwich street, corner of Charles street.
On Sunday evening, Nov. g. Of congestion Of the
brain PATRICK COULTER, in the 9th year Of his age
The friends and relatives Of the family, and those
OF his sons, William and Alexander H. Coulter are
invited to attend his funeral at O'Clock this day,
further invitation. His remains viii be inferred in
Greenwood Cemetery.
At his late residence, 191 South Fourth, the
corner Of Eighth street in Williamsburgh, HLARIUs
WALTER, Of the firm of Berger Walter.
His fren DIS and acquaintance invited to attend
the funeral which will take place at II o'clock A. NJ
this day.
On Monday Nov. O. Mr.. David D. Reid, Of con.
sumption.
His nds, as well as those Of his broth er law
Alexander s. Gould will please attend his funeral at
12 West Sixteenth street without further invitation
His remains will be taken next day to Paterson N. j.,
for interment.
At sea- on the 18th Oct, by falling from the fore
yard Of the ship Sullivan from Charleston for New
York, in gale of wind DAVID A second son of the
late Archibald Craig Esq, cashier Of the Chemical
Bank, aged q years.
New Jersey and Charleston S. c., papers will please
copy
aged o. native Of Waltham, Mas, and resident
luton, and took part in the memorable battle Of
Lexington With faculties unimpaired, he continued
devoted friend to his country and to his kind to the
last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07

Irepeat that / make no pretentions to literal
eXactness, and am quite certain that the above is
far nearer TO what will happen than the Van
Burene calculations OF more than sc, 600 for their
candidate, they conceding about the same num-
Der to Taylor Perhaps have put the democra-
tic vote somewhat too high and if so IT Is In con-
sequence of what ! have heard from the western
part OF the State, In which that party said to be
recovering ITS ground. The wing vote is, proba-
bly,, somewhat underrated, as think it will be
hard upon 65, 000 1t would not surprise me lift
were to reach 10000 in Suffolk county, while the
democratic vote In the same county is put al only
5000 by many calculators. 1t is not improbable
thai the Van Burenites will have more than s. 600
more than have put down in Nantucket but
on the other hand, II strikes that have rather
overraled their strength in Bristol and Plymouth.
and, perhaps moderated so IN the Western coun-
ties. On the whole, zee very little reason for al
ering the opinion, to any great extent that gave
celve $1,000 votes; Cass about 10000, and Van
Buren,, $1,000.
There is report in circulation, that Hon. Samuel
Hoar, first Van Buren, elector at large has declar-
ed that he has never said that he should vote Cor
Mr. Philips, who was nominated for Governor bv
the same convention that put himself up for e,ec-
tor This may be called backing his friends
down hill
The democrats had Il great meeting in Faneml
Hall, last Thursday night-a regular rouser.
Your postmaster was expected there but II seems
that illness kept him at home.
Mr. Webster addressed meeting at Fltchburg,
yesterday afternoon, belonging to that and the
towns. Fitchburg is in Palfrey's dis
tict, and the detailing OF such man as Webster
TO fight against dsaiiection, shows that the regu-
Monday night, and addressed a good audience.
M Hale ls TO speak there on Monday night Mr.
Webster, fltchburg gentleman tells me, invited
woniy hive tree solers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07
PATERSON, Oct. 81, 1913.


This town, as you must know is In the fifth
Congressional district, where the wings have
clear GOO majority. Old lack will not fall be-
nlnd his ticket, though the wing strength is much
impaired by their nomination of James g. King
.or Congress. Kings are not very popular with
republican Jereey, and James G Is particularly
obnoxious to the people OF this district, who have
already raised the barrlcade, and seem determin.
ed TO conquer, under Joseph Holugsworth, true
wing and a practical mechanic, of Newark The
following copy Of protest that is freely circulat-
Ing for signatures among the rank and file, will
show the feelings OF rebellion -
-" The undersigned, Taylor wings Of the fifth Con-
gres,onai district OF New Jersey do hereby protest
and thus solemnly and publicly repudate the nomi.
nston.
Z" James G. King the nominee is not suitable per.
son 70 represent the industry talent and honor Of
this district lie has no sympathy n common with
the tizens; he is not Of the people; he be-
longs by feeling and interest exclusively to the aris-
clew VINO for years have grown rich the ferry
aud railroad monopolies ACQUIRED nv unnst Ieci,,a
Hon ana retained by prescribing and by sti1ins with
oppIeson all honest and patriotic citizens who dare
Iafs .he,t voices against such iniauity He Ia not
worthy to represent our ipterests In Cameras, On,
PROPERTY depends on the of agriculture com.
e..e, a.u, ln tre eminent degree, on industry and
nahuiactIes His business and interests are linked
with the ferry and railroad monopoes witch cnrr',nt
the civil Administration, while they blgbt .nn 49,
yse IA nonest INDUSTRY and enterprise Ills history,
DIE business MS interests. and his sympathies ara *
verse to the best interests and prosperty ~ ~
pie Hewas once repudiated and defeated In hi, a.ni
bm h,i ioI 'haa i%porsn. trust BY those who
second chance for the office in this State WHARF DO
gains legal qualification by sleeping In the dstrict
we are not sware OF any service performed By
him other than a. annual standing era nd Juror fo
the lottery ticket party The prelimneres Of his no.
Dinafion were arranged by them and for years tbev
bay. controlled the entire appointment Of the grand
lnret 10 at least one county while the same party in
connection with the ferry and railroad rnononoIiss
are besTed 70 have tainted the Rails Of legisstonn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07
Herald Marine Corresponoencs.

Piu1hprIrImA Nov Ga PM-Arrived-Brg Amelia, Clark
Eastpor chs Port Spain Br Edridge Port spain Trinidad
kotns Howard York brig Yankee Rich Boston, schs Tai
bot Brown, York; Orion, Wass do; Horton Corson do
sals Bay more Pawtuthe Mary and Louisa Adams Great
Egg uarbor Liberty Weeks Waebam; Alexandria NeilI New
Haven James Hand. Weber, York Katahdin Small, do.
Cleared Brig Am,n dn Parsons, Brook, Mobiles Tom Paine
Campbell Boston, scbs Kn tabdp Small Portland Eliza War
p, Chey Boston; Jas Hand Weber, York; Mary Lou sa
Adams Boston, Liberty Weeks; Cohasei; Alexander NeaL
London.
Miscellaneous.
STEAMSHIP CIR CIry-See news columns for renar
Of this vesfels Wilmington, NC.
sHp MARcELus from Borton arrived New Orleans on the
2Sth ultmo reports that the 1th lat 80 Ion 80 W.
parsed tie wreck OF brig painted black outsde viii white
streak her straw color inside had house deck and
billet bead: had jurymast rugged Her nearly
washed on Judged the initials OF 1t to have been N and
hailed from Nscaet She appeared to be nearly and had
not been long abandoned
BAGK GEORGE HENRY before reported spoken In distress
asan fallen In with the 2jh Oct lat 30 lon IL TO-
tie brig Kate PendeRast Baltimore which vessel received
the following from no =" Bark George Henry (of Bos
n Cook tie lib. whom 10 days from St Martins for
New York. with Ct salt xpcronced violent hurricane
In lat 3s Ion ~ which threw the down. her lower yards
unoer he broke nearly all the sanchcons the arboard
SIDE; pit the pankear and radder head started trnnneL
stove all boat csboosc and NIL nttsohed with much other
dmage. Cut the mast at TX PM hove overheard stream aud
hedge anchor haetcr torn ss round house, Me- order
Ls the rddsr cad which w suooeetedn doing and partially
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07
BosToN, Nov. s, lS4S
Massachusetts, Politics-The Probable Vote on
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
think told you, in my last, that our principal
wing editor, who is more remarkable tor the SAN
gulneness of his temper than the accuracy of his
political statistics, had given 1t as his opinion,
that the wing Presidential majority In Massachu-
setls is to be neither more nor less than the same
great exertions are being made by the wings to
get out their voters in the country in the hope of
balancing the strength of the two other parties In
the rural DISTRICTS and equally great exeruons are
exhibited In Boston to have a large majority, in
order that, In case of emergency, something OF it
may be spared to cover up rural deficiencies with
the fruits of political urban labor, and majority
still be left Tor the Philadelphia candidate
Though DO not subscribe to Col. SIS opinion, l
admit that II is not absolutely impossible of real-
cation for what is Impossible with bold and
wealthy party, possessed of thousand potent
social influences and exasperated to madness by
the attempts OF those whom 1t regards as traitors,
TO overthrow Its supremacy-a supremacy so long
held as to have almost acquired that right to exist
that is supposed to be conferred by prescription
Though can see evidences on every hand of the
increase OF Taylor's strength in this State, and
am ready to admit, that, if the election were to
take place In three weeks, rather than three days.
he would most likely receive handsome MAORI
ty, cannot yet believe that he will 90 higher than
to be IN plurality of some 10000 or $4,000 In
le44, the whig majority In the State was about
the same that it was in Suffolk county, which is
made up OF Boston and Chelsea The vote in
Suffolk was as follows:-For Clay, SITS; Tor Polk
1863; tor Bnney, soy; majority for Clay, $500
Clay's majority in the State was 3,7l2 or lO2
above what 1t was In Suffolk; and that is precisely
the gain allowed to the opposition by the wings.
Moderate, certainly.
AS you have gwen the probable votes of some
important States and it is believed by not few
OF our wings, that the vote of Massachusetts may
decide the character OF the election, perhaps the
subJolned table of the probable result here NAV
not be unacceptable. do not pretend that things
will turn out precisely as they are put down, but
my impression is, that the difference will not be
remarkable great What renders any estimate of
the kind difficult, Is the doubt whether the desire
OF defeating Gen Cass, may not prove stronger
motive of action than hatred of STAKEHOLDER like
Gen. Taylor But here is the table =
PROBABLE vorE IS4S vorr or 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07

Of. the prisoner, however, immediately obtained Q
q writ OF hsbeas corpus from one Of the Judges Of
the Court of Quarter Sessions, and he was this
Eoning brought before Judge Parsons, for the
purpose. Benjamin Brewster, Esq, appeared for
prisoner; and, in his opening, urged the proprety
Of an immediate hearing, intimating that the
whole charge was an. effort to remove the only
democratic constable In Southwark, from the
election poll tomorrow, where the duties Of his
office required him to be.
Mr. Reed, the Attorney General, in his reply,
stated his willingness to have the hearing as
soon as possible; but as no notice of writ Of
OF the commonwealth, he was, of course, unpre-
pared with the witnesses in the case.
After some further remarks, a postponement
was had until four o'clock this afternoon.
Of course, the opposite parties have very differ
emit ideas in relation to the guilt or innocence OF
this man. HIS friends assert that he was mar
shal OF the procession and rode on horseback,
and, therefore, could not have inflicted the blow.
that ne dismounted short distance from where
the conflict occurred and describes the assailant
as having white coat on, with marshals sash,
and badge in his hat Agen wore a white over
coat; but think there will not be sufficient evi-
dence adduced to warrant his being held tor trial.
Reports are in circulation, that three Taylor
men, returning from a meeting IN kenslngton, on
SATURDAY., were dreadfully beaten, and one, named
cratic papers, on the other hand, have posted on
their bulletins that the democrat shot in the groin
while IN the procession Friday night, Is since
dead. This statement is doubted, as no one ever
heard of the occurrence till now.
Both parties are very much to blame for In
creasng the excitement to such degree that but
little is now wanted to kindle it into blaze II
is to be hoped that tomorrow will pass of peace
ably; but there are many who doubt it,
The total amount Of coal carried over the
Reading Railroad this present year s . :. LOTT, s2a
Over the Schuylkil canal. .......... 3S6,N2
By the Lehigh Navigation Company. 614,702
ToAa oo1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g. 1913.
Fbrcm of Mr.. Goldman A,Test of Constable a ZEN
for k,zdu--P Pol ficai Rotofzun, &c.

The Taylor newspapers are, this morning.
clothed 10 mourning on account of the death of
young Coleman, and the rolitcal flags of the
fsIne party are festooned wiz Grape. The fune-
raj is to be attended by the Taylor men of the
different districts, who TO march IN procession
10 the residence OF the parents Of the deceased,
and fIom thence attend the RENAME 10 the Monu-
ment Cemetery The second company Of State
Fcncibep, Capt. FsIrlemb is also 10 attend.
John Agen, the democratic constable OF the third
ward was arrested last evening, charged with the
murder Of Coleman, and on the testimony OF Geo.
w Roberts, who was witness to the blow which le-
yelled the deceased, TIE prisoner was commIttsdfo
await further heaTngthIs morning lhe trends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07

Cleared.

Cleared
a
Bars andrew Sosns Sligo Foster Nicherson lean
Hazard Vernon Paxton savannah ssas
c.sss5s n.v
seh'nLuPnsms Kelly aSn.s1ill, Lewis Pacion Cons
% PAINTER. kS% s wh aSsy w sS Frank
sloop-Rien1i. Duries, Providence. =
Arrived. >
g. xa % ~s
% ship
n T shp for london same day. Lat 40
Ship Adi,ondaet Ssis. Liverpool and the Channel Sep.
g. Il. NEWS. oS
s s.s snnR n Sent nf
o1 hnia cs IN st. ss
Joseph tof Newoase Parker from sasuenary
the crew Tie ship Michigan Of Portland Me- Mr. aer
The, he s% %s,s e The ship Michigan
3D. lon q ssPoenssd succession Of heavy weather. Sept
The S the
water gained fast upon them although the kept
ss sS ' &nds snsst
I % s sns ss
s, under the M When within about twenty
% s.s mS and n w see. after
s's wa. On got 'H ssos Is
possible but late any the unfortunate
sSs iP is When
a e sn had es I water her ~
sepEr Miller further that they were in company with
every their power g them know their SITUATIONS s
firing the bark ark showing them lights &C.
them Hr Miller 70 further PSs
's G 5s n on s s,d could
,eam,hp standing NE boarded By News Boy of the
British barb Highland Mary Payne Bristol E,g IS days.
lat G. TO- eapeense ysrS baxv sss sm
se The Gusarss ON tho So tSs
10 spoke &c % e
With sa s f boarded a
age psssIs.rs, 70 RehsrdsOp, Watson Co. ''''
lumber las, night at dark South u Long
BARK Emily Miner Miner New London ballast to Eagle
o. s',,i, brig GALWAY ballast
Hamburg brig Eenore Schroeder Portau Prince 10 days. with
h'Tso 9s. fs sss
With 81 '. ss S ssa.
AnetSy Blown sullivan vi lumber IT, to master A'
sesl s%it i Nish. IS WILMINGTON 1S NC
schr Fair, snedecor, Richmond
s sehr SPP saa o1 rsP Ph RsiSs1A
schr Select, Camp. philadelphia
Schr Susan SturgeS Pihe Lutec.
Schr Forest King Crowel, Boston.
Schr Neptune, Borscrup
Schr Minerva, Robinson New Bedford.
Schr Charles Henry, Ryan, New Bedford.
ecbr Emulous Howea Dennis
Schr Elizabeth, HCwes, Dennis.
Below
Danish brig Sophie Ivsjep Buenos Ayre SO days. with
mdte, to DE Pond u Co.
Bosiana schr Boliviana from Bolivar, with mdse, to
Aymar u Co.
Also bark samuel Train.
The News boy reports vessels in sight at NJ 80 miles
OF the Hook also sight at dark % miles Of the Hook
Sailed.
Ships Nempon Liverpool Dadem do Spartan do; Hercules
Iond0n Gana New Orleans Francon savannah Charleston
Cha baIks Condor Bogota st Martha Tres Atoi
beth Galveston rrobet Havana bpgs Oscoa Mobiles Joseph
ham, Windsor; Metropolis Richmond; Macon Savannah; and
others.
NOVEMBER 6-wnd, at SUNRISE W; meridian, wsw; sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-07

At st. Patrick's Cathedral, on Monday morning 9Th
inst, by the Rev. MIR. Laughlin JOHN MCLEOD MUIR
PLY, U. s. Navy, to MARY TERESA MOONEY grand
daughter Of the late Walter Mooney Esq of this city
On the 3lst Oot., in Southbridge Mass by the Rev.
s. s. Cutting of Brooklyn, THOMAS SHAW Of New
York, to Miss CHARLOTTE HOWE, only daughter Of
Stiman Plimpton, Of the former place.