davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

The LATE RAINs.-The river al this place (says
the Columbus, Miss, Democrat,l has swollen from
recent heavy rains, to point far above the neces-
sary depth for good boating purposes. This is a
somewhat unusual thing at this season, and while
1t presents pleasing prospect to manyspsrsons
here who are DESTROYS to go to Mobile and New
Orleans, it also inspires our citizens with the hope
of an early arrival of boats from below, and the
commencement of the fall business with Mobi L.
The water now is slowly receding.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,


PERI U M e RY,
Combs, Brushes and Gents FURNISHING
Goods
E have splendid assortment Of nsW and beAd
uul FANCY ARTICLES,
which receiving addition BY every packet We nv
attention the following list:
CARD CASES. Pearl, Shell, Silver, etc.
RETlCULEs.. Silk and Velvet slegan, patterns
PURSES. "a fine assortment, styles.
DESKS. Ebony, Rosewood, Papsr Maehe, etc.
WORK BOXES. -.Ebony Rosewood, Papisr Msehe ETC.
DRESSING CASES Ebony Rosewood, Papisr Machoi etc
PORTFOLIOS. Leather, Velvet and Pupisr Aaehs
ACCORDEONS Best French double frame.
MUSIC BOXES. Shell and Tin cases
BOUQUET HOLDERS. "A pretty aHEortmsnt.
GOLD PENs-OG all celebrated makers, at prices
ranging from to eighteen d0lar1
DOMINOEs and DICE.
CHESS MEN. Chinese, English and German.
OPERA GLASSES. "A large assortment.
ODEUR BOXES. From two to six bottles.
PAPETERIEs.. OF Ebony, Rosewood, PaPer etc.
FANS. or Pearl, Ivory, Feather, Paper Silk, etc.
PORTE MONNAlEs.. ..Of She'll Pearl, Leather, st5.
CANES. Mounted with Geld, Silver, etc.
UMBRELLAs.. "a superior article, made fer uha.
CORK JACKETS. Life PEsisrVsu.
PERFUMERY Of ell kinds.
BUsPENDERs.
MONEY BELTS.
HANDKERCHIEF.
CRAVATs STOCKS and BCAAFB.
SHOULDER BRACES
FINE SHIRTS.
we have now In store fno Lnan
Cotton SHIRTS A mads enabled
70 guaranty 81. Tha shirI expressly
aEi and are Of the styles Of
ssriali and in the best mannsr.
lyfadp IL CAMP ssSsst, oPPosits he ciy Hank
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
HARDWARE AND IRON STORES,
Nos 90 and OF Gan,r street

HAIL w AEAA AN ~ 1hON SIOhES,
Nos. 80 and 81 Can;D street.
DRIESTLY & BEIN Importer and Dealers in Foreign
Il and DOmeStc Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Tin m
era patronage. The quality and prCes Of their
goods and their prompt attention to all orders re-
- tnqance oftheir favOn; By arrivals from European
S9S9 heT ERE constantly sgg,v Sf pa
their line and confidently invite the attention Of pu
eh9Ser to their large and well assorted stock, Of which the
English Bar Iron, round, square and Hat-7OO tons;
best F PeRRuyIv S0 do 49, 49, SS toms toms
r.u,s.... r.o Boiler Plate-2O tons; .,-soo tome.
Plough do. IA tons;
" SD. MooldsTIl0 tons;
BfSzers Rods Ia SIG and IS inches e ffound-8O9 bd
Sheet lronIEnglah, American and Tennessee-troml 10
R0 S3R I 8OOm 10 e R RSS B BaRdss
Cut Nail5-c7lebrated Weymouth, and other good
Press Spkes-3CO kegs;
Fin Pa faa C REtSt boxes
Block Tin, Zinc SpelteI, etc;-l3,OOO M 40 ooo -
Geman sSear, Bst5! and Cas- stee3566 il;
Axes-genpne Collins $ Hunts ete.IS5O boxes;
WhittemOe's Cotton Wool and Hose CardG-6OO doz ;
HS oT s6 m Wire sspes.3 doHeni oO1eN
Patent Balances and Platform Scales;
AAnvils, Vses STOCK qSl and Dies ~. Bellows
Chain Gables and Anchors;
COOpers' Tools Timers do;
American and English Locks; Sliding Door Furniture:
Hooks and Blae Hinges Butt and Parliament Hinges.
Window Fasteners of descn0tO Hoes of avery ~
septiOn and patte-D; COssut Pit and Mill Saws: PonSbs
of Kings, Halle and other good brands:
Hollow Ware and Castngs-lf0 tons:
TaTred and Manila ROpe-al sizes:
Oakum, Marine. HOuseine, etc:
Sperm, Llnseed, Lard and Whale Oils.
Atlantic Pure White Lead. '
Brooklyn, Nos. and 2, Lead.
Black and Yellow Paint; VerdiRrist
Paris and Chrome Green:
French Pots from to 90 Pints,
Mill end Grind 8 ones:
., sheet Ell Bar and Pig Lead Lead Pipe, etc. etc.
r1AS They are also the only Agents in NewOheans of
s26 Wed& Sat6m ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

CALIFoRNIA.-The New York Post publishes
portions of letter from California, which states
that T. Butler King, member of Congress from
Georgia, after journey through the gold region of
California, had prepared report of what he saw,
and it was presently to be published. The writer
says that Mr. King was sent out by Ghe Govern.
ment for the purpose of making a survey of the
mining district, which he had just completed and
it is reported here that his statements will be that
one hundred thousand men cannot exhaust the
gold IN hundred years-that it extends over eight
hundred square miles of territory, and that the
richness Of the diggngs will necessarily cause the
building up of San Francisco, within five years, to
| population larger than New York city, This
last opinion he expressed within day or two TO a
gentleman who related it to me. But in his report
| he will probably carefully avoid saving ANYTHING
of the immense toll and great sacrifice of life.
| gentleman who hss read the report about to he
| made, characterizes it as superficial and wholly
unworthy of the subject and the country. The
result, however, will be that thousands upon thou
sands Will rush out here and large portion of
| them will not soon get means to return, it will be
| a sure mode of populating the country. Symptoms
| of this state of things already exist | have had
repeated offers Of the services of respectable Young
/ men-aw students and others-for their board and
one dollar day.
The same writer says in another place that
business is already overdone in San Francisco.
| Bayard Taylor, who is writing for the Tribune,
says about the same thing. Both writers predict
that there will soon be crash which may be de.
ayed by such exaggerated reports the one which,
it is alleged, Mr.. King has prepared Even these
writers corroboTate the reports of the abundance
of the gold. There is no variation says the former
of the report that there is gold in abundance, but
it is only to be obtained by excessive labor. So
much the better, we say If the gold can be OBJ
tanned with great difficulty it will have a whole
some effect on the country, and particularly the
permanent interests of California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
The splendid silver Tea and oOtfoo Set


few yeaR since was counting fine young lady and
engaged to be married to her One day while taking
walk with her in Charities street, when opposite TO the store
Of Messrs. H. c. it struck that could not do better
than to invite her in and ask her to select something mai
might please her taste out Of the splendid assortment of fine
articles usually kept hand by those gentlemen. After
looking around Tor some time she fixed her eyes upon
splendid Silver Tea and Coffee Set and expressed a wish 10
have it. provided would not cost too much "Ob
said my dear if it your choice and Won yyoud like ia
have it, will order it to be sent home to you Well Mr.
H. what may be the price Of the SET" oh /" said he
will sell to you cheap, as it is the last one have eh
will sell for $780, which is very near what II cot ne
Oh,' said my sweetheart, how pretty it H. and il will
last SO long and save great deal of COOKERY and be as
good and valuable when we have done with it as is now
So requested bill to be made out and reoepfed Maid il
and had the silver sent home After got married fur
nhed my house in fine style, being at the time in very
prosperous business.
About six months since engaged in large speculation
which turned out to be Iunous one and was obliged 10
WIND up business and sell out at public sale reservng few
articles OF furniture and this set of silver which nv dear
wife thought SO much Of Only few days since found
myse one morning without cent to send to market.
Yentned to send to one OF two Of rich friends to borrow
two OF three dollars The servant returned saving thew ers
very hard pushed and had not the money To lend Din
ner time came and no marketing made yet and the children
crying Ma, bread and butter' Ma bread and butter
and my poor wife almost at the thought of the children
having nothing to eat took seat in an old wooden arm
oha crossed my legs and rested my head on INV hand in
deep reflection All at the thought struck me that
would go to baker and ask him to credit me for dimes
worth Of bread. did obtained the bread went to nv
grocery store and purchased the amount of butter and
cheese on the terms went home sat down to the
taoe and we made our dinner the bread butter and
cheese While talking over our future prospeots nv Wi
said Dear there that splendid set of silver you gave me
before our marriage take it and put it up in rattle for
money at some good place 1t will assist US until you can
get some good employment" Well" said / to her, il
ia pity to have to part with but as everything else ha,
failed we must do So" called the servant to bring the
basket my wife put the silver into very carefully could
see the tears rckng down her rosy cheeks as left the
house, at the idea of being obliged to part with it. told
the servant to follow the Shades Coeeh house Saloon
in PeddO street, next door to the Commercial Exchange
and there left it to be rallied for Monday next October
18th. 1t is well worthy the attention of those who might
want such an article See advertisement another column
Of this paper SPEAREE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

Too MUcH OF IT.-The bark Eureka, which
was to sail from Lake Erie to San Francisco, via
the Weand Canal and the st. Lawrence river, is
found to be four inches too large to pass the locks
in the Canal. She would have to be unplanked to
get thrOlgb
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

Ds- Senator Walker, Of Wisconsin, has made
BIS promised exposition at length. 1t will be reco
lected that this gentleman was the authorof the
celebrated amendment to the Appropriation Bill of
the last Congress, providing for the organization OF
government in California, without the Wilmot
Proviso. 1t was defeatedS by the nearly unani-
nous vote of the North, and the Senator himself
was denounced as having sold himself to the
South, to betray the North The Free-soilers and
AbolitiOnists everywhere denounced him; and the
Legislature Of his own State passed a string Of
indignant resolutions, censuring his conduct and
we think, asking him to resign his seat The cur.
rent run very strongly against him, and he was. TO
say the best, tardy in explanation, although he
promised one at convenient season. Now, after
the lapse Of six months, he has fulfilled that under
taking in letter Of pfodigioug length-twelve
columns in the Daily Wisconsin, paper of large
size
The defence is very ingenious, if the single fact
be omitted that he was pledged supporter of the
WIimot Proviso, which assumes the duty and ne
cessity of legislation BY Congress to exclude
slavery from the territories. Mr.. Walker affirms
his own personal Tepugnance to slavery, and his
determined hostility TO its introduction into the
territories, and defends his action last winter, on
the ground that tte Constitution of the country.
the existing laws in the territories, the faith of
treaties, and the physical and moral circumstances
that make it impossible that slavery could ever
exist IN California. He insists that under his
amendment California must have been organized
by Gen. Taylor as a free Territory!
His amendment was supported by nearly sll the
Southern members, on the ground that they thought
differently on the constitutional and legal questions
and were willing TO have the Territory organized
without any Congressional action on the slave
question, leaving the law to be settled by the
courts, Or at least keeping the question undecided
ior subsequent decision
Mr., Walker may be sincere in his opinions of
the effect Of his amendment in practically exclud
lng slavery, by the force of unrepealed laws; but
n That line Of defence he separates himself from
the Southern men who supported his amendment.
with full confidence that its legal construction
would be otherwise, and does not reconcile himself
TO his anti-saverY friends, who will Justly accuse
MN OF setting up his own opinions on doubtful
point OF law, as an apology for not complying with
an Acknowledged pledge for specific action.
On the whole, Mr.. Walkers defence is a pretty
specimen Of ingenious pleading, but does not really
extract him from the difficulty in which he has
involved himself, by not doing what he undertook
to door in undertaking what he did not mean.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

OHIO RIvER-Pitsburg, Oct. Is, 8, P. NJ
There are feet inches water in the channel,
and falling. The weather is unusually pleasant.
Cincinnati, Oct. Is, P. M,-The weather is fine
The river is iaing but vet good boating order
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

OLYMPIC THEATRE.-AR excellent bill is put forward
this evening for the benefit of Miss Verify This lady has
supported the principal range Of characters dung the sea.
which ig expiring, We that she viii mest
with her deserts in the shape Of overflow She deserves
somes substantial mark Of public commentator Is recon-.
pense for her eKeronS. The bill good one Look out
for an attractive bill Tomorrow and attend esry to prevent
the possibility Of disappointment with regard seats
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

The PACKET GEN WORTH.-it is hardly necessary for
"a, to inform the pubio-bsoauss the fact already su
GENTLY well known-@that the fine fastrunninE passenger
packet Cen Worth leaves this evening, at O'Clock for
Bayou Sara Natohez, VokEbuTg ETC.. etc. She has fine
accommodation and is commanded by our old friend w
Il Muir Of themos polite gentemsny and experienced
Captains on the river We recommend the Worth " to
the particular patronage of the travelling community
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

Hz- The steamer Osprey has been temporarily
Withdrawn from the Charleston line, for the pur-
pose of raising her guards, increasing her cabin
accommodations, and renewing her boilers She
will resume her place as soon these improvements
have been completed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
GT- The Cambria took out $3.50 COS in specie.

% It is understood that the difficulties with the
Bey of Tuns have been settled by his payment of
the money due to Mr. Payne, and giving satislac-
ton for the Imprisonment of the American Drago-
man-but this wants confirmation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
More New and Interesting Books,


NO. 40 CAMP STREET.
n Just received per ship Jersey fresh lot Of the Latest Cheap
Publications. comprising
FRANK FORRESTER'S FISH AND FISHING of
me United States with Illustrations from Nature By Henry
William Herbert. In one vol
A CRUISE IN A WHALE BOAT; Or, Adventures in
the Pacific Ocean. A Thrilling Tale. Price 25 cents
THE SALAMANDER. A Naval Romance. By Sue,
Price . cents
ST. JAMES; Or, The Court Of Queen Anne. A His
t0Hcal Romance. By Answor.h. Price 25 cents.
THEREsE DUNOYER. A Novel, By Eugene Sue
Price Is cents
THE LITTLE SAVAGE A Tale. By Capt Marry.
Price 40
THE BRAVOS DAUGHTER; Or, The Tory Of Caro-.
lima Romance Of the Revolution. By Duganne Is
THE INVISIBLE GENTLEMAN By the author of
Charley )" The Robber," etc. Price p cents.
FANNY THORNTON Or, Marriage a Lottery % cts.
THE DOWAGER; Or, The New School for Scandal. A
Noye. By Mrs. Gore. Price % cents.
BULWER'S CAXTONS-NOw complete Two Parts.
WALLACE; Or, the Hero of Scotland. By Reynolds
Author0 The Reformed Hghwayman" etc. Frce 50
For sale, together with large of other interesting
Literature, by O26 6I J. H BECHTEL co. 40 Camp St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

Or A letter from San Francisco says: 1" 1 am
assured by one whose position gives him great ia
cties for obtaining correct information that there
are not less than 100000 of paper issued upon
real estate transactions, now afoat in San Fran
cisco and vicinity"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

OF We regret to notice the demise of Professor
Catlin, for many years at the head of the Mathe-
NAUTICAL department of Hamilton College. He died
on the 18th, of dysentery, after brief illness.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

VALUABLE NRGRoEs AT AUoTION.-J. A. Beard sells
this day al Ia o'clock at Banks Arcade, % valuable Ne
ross with svo exceptions fully guaranteed, and many Of
them superior 0tag Servants. The terms ossh-the
aisDositv6 IA tfoui reserve We call particular atten-
lion 10 The advertisement for full descriptions Of the slaves
Aso At the same time and place. several valuable City Lots
Terms liberal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

LUNCH AT THE PELICAN. The entertainment Offered
ip.day Is of the most inviting ohaIaoteT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

o. Yesterday some passengers who took passage
at New York on the steamship Ohio, for this port,
arrived through from Savannah. The Ohio landed
them there, but we are unable to ascertain with
sufficient accuracy the cause of her delay or their
reasons for quitting her
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

HoRsEs AIt1t MULKs AT AUcTIoE.-Thomas J. Spear
SELLS todaya 10 O'Clock at his well known stand, conner Of
Rampant and Common streets, fy-six HOHss, ten Govern.
anent WsgoHaDrays Carts The sale is extensive
one and Commando especial attention. See adveTtssment
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

FURNITURE AT AU0TIoN-ThOmas J. Spear sells, this
aernoon at haEpRst l. at the dwelling Of Madame Stick
ney No ls1 Espanade, between Rampant and Burgundy
streets quantity Of superior Household Furniture. TENS
nash Sec advancement.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

Auo44or stEFs TH1s DAY-yVs call attention to the
sslss a. auction this day BY J. NJ. DEPAss He will sell at
y oiosek at Banks Arcade. quantity Of Texas Lands
Aso alta oeloo Rogsns Stables, corner OF Caohdee'
and Union shestS. lot Of Hones and Muis tbpggei'
Gigg, &c. Terms ealh.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

Ew~ Temple of Honor-A Special Meeting Of Cryg-
Tempe No will be held SATURDAY EVENING the 9Th
inst haipas O'Clock, Temple Hail. No. II Musson's Build
and Royal "A general attendance OF
the requested election Of officers Tor the ensuing
o2i 81 HENRY w, OLMSTED, W. r.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

Will be issued This Day, at l o'clock, P. NJ, 1t
will be found very fnll paper-containing all the
Domestic News of the week, including what may
arrive by this mornings mails-the details of the
Foreign News BY the Caledonia-the Geographic
accounts Of the Niagara and EHropa Editorials
on leading topics orrespOndence-the Docu-
ments in the Nicaragua Affair-Account of the
Proceedings Of the Railroad Convention at St
Louis-with Miscellancy, selected and original
Verses, &c., &c.
o. Copies, strongly done up for the Mails, can
be had at the desk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

90 The vote of the people of Ohio, on the
proposition for convention to amend the Consti-
tuition of the State, is not yet distinctly asceraned
BUTT is thought that the constitutional majority in
favor of the proposition has not been secured.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
Norman's Book and Stationery Establishment
II, M, NORMAN, '''

Bookseller and otdtt0nfrs
rs NOW RECEIVING large and complete stock Tor tbs
season. which City and Country trade, at prccs
As Low IS ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CfTY-und
the quality and Of the stock warranted to be superior every
respect o2S 2pu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

NEW ORLEANS, October %, 1919
nc Those Ladies that have been waiting Tor
Velvet Cut Ribbons
will please give call have Just opened entirely
sortnent Of all widths and colOrs.
o26 81 W. W. THOMPSON, Charities street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
Sc Third Page for Cry NEws, SO.

UT- The mail due yesterday failed from beyond
Charleston; and from Charleston it was Sundays
mail, SO we got no papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

PRIVATE BOARDING. No 10 Natohez street.
M ISIS ANN HALLETT (ate Of the Franklin House. MobisJ
ga aVe 10 inform her friends and public has
SPvns1 Private Boarding House No. Is Natehez TIE
un newly furnished and, with terms suit the times and
TO make her boarde comfortable, she hopes
eelve share OF patronage. 81 lm7p
" Strangersin the City, see Or. b. F, MULLEN'S
AlssfleHeh IN the other columns Of this He
very best In his pr5Isu United stsst Al that stand
~ nsea Weud Dc we'll e give hia call 81 IS ggttemhsuIS
saes| asst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Telsgraphed to the "oresoent.n
Further AdvIees by the Euronn.
Political mteligenoe-The Quarrel between Rus.
STA and Turkey


Political mtelligenoe-The Quarrel between Rus.
STA and Turkey.
BALTIMORE, October Is, P. M.-The English
papers which have been received bv the Europa
are filled with comments upon the present posture
of European affairs, and the expected decision of
the Russian Emperor in reference to the protection
granted by Turkey to the Hungarian refugees.
The French and English Cabinets have. at the
instance of their respective Ministers at CONSTANT
nople, ordered large fleets to the Mediterranean
Twelve ships Of the line, fully armed, manned and
provisioned, are now anchored near the entrance
of the Black Sea.
An American corvette and French steamer have
sailed for Greece with large number of Hun.
garian refugees on board.
1t is stated positively that the Sultan of Turkey
pledged his protection TO Kossuth and his compan-
ions before they ventured to enter his dominions.
Lord Palmerston has addressed moderate but
firm note to st. Petersburg, in which he states en-
phatically that his Government will sustain the
Sultan in the matter of the Hungarans, and that
the whole English fleet in the Mediterranean has
been placed at the disposal of the Minister at Con.
stantinople.
The Paris Presse says, that the French Repub-
lie diSavows the conduct of NJ Poussin in every
respect, but it will insist on indemnity for the
claims preferred by the ex-Miristsr.
Turin.
The Chamber at Turin has been dissolved. A
| conspiracy has been discovered at Piedmont
Rome.
The Pope expresses great unwingness to return
to Rome, in consequence of the numerous assassi-
nations which are rsrpetrated in the city.
German League.
Wurtemberg declines joining the Federal League
Hanover will withdraw from il.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

OHIo.-The certificate of election has been given
to the whole democratic ticket-for Senator and for
Representatives in Hamilton county. The Cincin-
matt Enquirer says that it is now settled that par
ties in the next Legislature will stand thus: SEN
ate-l8 democrats, II wings, and l free soiler.
House-36 democrats, % wings, and free soilers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

Il The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and t pub
lie consequence III health he compelled to withdraw his
candidate for the office Of Constable for the First Justices
Court. o26 81 THOMAS CONNOLLY, JE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

To Morr0tD Morning -.
LIBERAL DIVISION No, n, at Pelican Hall corner st.
Charles and Common streets, at 10 o'clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
Married;

I VA q I I G q
In Mobile, Thursday Instant by the Rev. Mr. sher
| man, Mr. THOMAS S. WATERMAN to Miss E. C. :. LEIGH