davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

0r Resolutions, paying handsome trib-
ute to the memory, patriotism and public ser
vices of the Late Col R. M. Johnson, were
unanimously passed by the Indiana Consti-
tntional Convention few days Since.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

0T Catharine Murray has had the New
Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company
muloted in the sum of 81, 600 for having had
her dear little foot crushed so as to require
amputation, by some means, while travelling
on the line of thecompany.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

TEXAS BILL AccEprED.-A telegraphic dis
patch from New New Orleans announces the
acceptance of Mr.. Pearce's Ten Million Bill,
by the Texas Legislature, by an almost unan-
imous vote. a'o.iaf Haaq haa or
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

A congress Of Journeymen Printers was
held in Boston last week. james w. Pere-
goy,o Baltimore, was President, and repre-
sentatives were present from many Of the
States. The objects Of the convention are
the moral, intellectual and financial condi
tion Of the fraternity. m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
The Treasury Raport.

The report of the Secretary Of the Treasu-
~, has been delayed it is supposed. IN order
TO lay before Congress and the country Ger,
tain facts relatingto The customs, growing
out Of the business during the months Of DC.
tober and November. M4dp5,F,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
.EIRNER'y. .NOIHL.

ON SECOND STREET, BFTwEEN MARKET AND COURT,
One square from the Steamboat Landing,
2 iie75.' Portsmouth, O..
The subscriber respectfully informs her friends
and the public generally, that she will continue
in the above named, well known
House of Entertainment
heretofore kept by hor late husband, Thomas
Coney. where she will be happy 10 wait upon all
ho may favor her with their pa tronage. The
honse' was not long since enlarged and furnish
sdin style 10 make every guest comfortable,
The table willat all times be well supplied with
the best that the mark cts afford; and the bedding
will be clean and neat. gii Gia s8i ai44
| A commodioas Stable, Carriage honse and
Wagon yard adjoips the house, in charge of q
careful Hostler, where single horses or teams
will be well attended and supplied with an a,
:, nm dance Of the best Hay and Grain, In short
H. 81, 'bscriber intends that her house shall be !
anv, n. ,ble home for her guests. The charges
s9Iau ~ hara, n, IRE will be reasonable. j9ast
80 Tsa ~. !, res for the North and East pass III
.onss a. Anil, Iii m orning and evening. a'
mouse uas'" a"a''y' g6 ANN CoNEY.
Portsmouth. October %. ie4s.-ssyl.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
Fire at 81. Louis.

An extensive fire occurred at st. Louis, on
Wednesday morning last, destroying a num-
Der Of buildings, and much property, a great
part of which, however, was insured, 1t
originated in Frost & Lynch's stable, on
Fourth between Locust and Olive streets.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

MURDER IN DErRorT:-A Frenchman
named Charles Bcnnear, was murdered in De-
troit, on Friday night last, while sleeping in
his shop. His throat was cut and his skull
split. Some 81, 500 and several gold wat
ches were supposed to have been taken.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

GEN. SooTT's REPoRT.--The Report of
Gen. Scott, on the army, recommends the
forming of two additional regiments of horse
dragons Or mounted riflemen, and also an
increase Of infantry, IN.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
$40 KENTUCKY MUTUAL
NM NMSNNM'MS& So,
AT cov1NGToN, Ky.
w. b. ROBBINS, President.
A. L. GREER, Vice President. :.
1 J. Il. PAYSON. Secretary. ''
ROABD DIRECT0R.S

Z. A. WIT ERs, S L. MACK, A. L, GREER,
r. M. WIT ERs, w. b. RoBBINs, |. b. CA>rY,
S.J. WALK r, J. :. Mo GAN. %
T. ]. Morphead. Solicitor; R. Pretow, NJ. D.,
Med,ca l. Examiucrr b. Casey, CIairInun
Of Committee on Finance. tuolslsagN
The terms upon which this Company insure
Life are peculiarly favorable 10 the insured -
much more so. il is believed. than the terms
of any other Life Insurance Company, ltc wit
+ The great security ifio ded in II Cnarauty
Fund OF 100000, 20,0a0 of which has been
paid in cash, and $4,000 secured in the safest
manner, BY Bond and Mortgage Of Real Estate.
Rates Of Premium greatly reduced from thr
rates of other Companies, ana more equally
graduated. sreFp. gsga 6
Insura nee for the benefit Of married woman
secure from the creditors Of their husbands.
The insured not liable 10 assessmcntS
losses. s.r " rvtT HavsE f9gg8tf
No extreme hazards taken by this Company.
| An annuL dividend 10 all policy holders, pay
able in cash; also, additions made TO Life Pol-
cies every five years. ri4.e fasa
| Noics taken in pai for premiums. g.1
| Policies issued upon application without de-
lay, causing no loss of insurance 10 the parties
Lives OF either sex insured belwern the ges
of fourteen and sixty, inclusive. iorone year
FIVE years, or Tor life. f.rILE
The Pamphlets and Tructs published b. the
Company will be found to contain much valua-
bic Information respecting the nature, Pr'nci-
pies, application, and the benefits Of life Insur'
aucc. Also,pn examination Of the plans Of The
other Muluai Companies Of this country, and q
Hull explanation OF the plan proposed BY ;hi'
Compuny,s togelh.r with va ipus tables enc
showing The ralrs Of pemiuni for The term o.
lille. ol several Companies, compared With ihs
rates OF this Company, and an.ther, giving Eis
rates of this Company, for all ages ana terms VI
which insurance is made. r
Pamphlets and Tracts furnished grutis, ant
applications received ana forwarded by ...
4. r. PATTERSON, Agent.
B. F. Conway 4 Co. office, Front st.
]. N. .SHAcKLEFoRD,- M. D., Medical Examiner
Portsmouth, July "a. le5O.-lmd-trwoo
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

OTThe steamer Amazonia, from N. Or
leans, arrived at Cape Girardeau, Dec. 4th, ha-
ing lost by cholera from 30 to 40 passengers
mostly emigants between the two places. On
the day of her leaving Orleans, l,l00 CaIifor.
mans arrived. Theygot out of provisions al
sea and were nearly ina starving con1itin.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

GRIFFIN -YEATMAN.-This fine steamer
sunk recently at French Island, in the Ohio,
has been raised by pumping the water out
and stopping the leak. and has continued on
her way 10 New Orleans.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

The FASHION. learn that the owners
of the Fashion have abandoned their at
temps to raise her, and that she has been
dismantled. AT last accounts, tha Pike No.
9, was alongside, taking out her machinery.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

Lancaster county, Pa, contains 100, ,753
inhabitants, of whom but 1880 are in the
city Of Lancaster. Probably no other coun-
ty in the U. States contains rural popula-
tons Of s8.S73. \ l'.'.''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

The SARANAk No. 2.-This steamer.
wrecked by the late Hurricane at Cape
Girardeau, arrived at St. Louis few days
since, with a portion of her cargo. Herup-
per works have been literally blown to
pieces. f.... ...
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

There are 10000 Spanish troops, on the
island of Cuba, ready to receive any ambi-
tious Quitmsn or Lopez, and his pirstical
followers, who may nuke descent upon it.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
MEM PHIS INs TITU j e.
W Medical Department. '

TENHE regular course Of Lectures in this y :
Il stitute will commence on the First Of No
vember, und continue until the last Of February.
The Anstnmical Department will be opened
and ready " receive students by the LIST Of 0c.
iober. The Medical lepartm,nt will bs under
the direction OF the following u1u B.
a,n PROFESSORS. al ,.aft .i-ac
T. FREEMAN. NJ y Professor Of Anatomy. a
u s NEw ON, NJ d rofessor Of Surgery. Dl
II HUcLE, N ID Professor Of Theory and
Pmciice OF Medicine. Rita ,.iHrL
w BYBD PUwELL, M D Professor OF Physiolo.
gy, anthology. Minoraog and Geology,
! KiNo, N D Professor of Materia Medcu,
Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence, q
D MILToa AN DERs, A M M ID Professor Of
Chemistry ind Pharmacy, HplM H
ia WILSON, M d Professor OF Obstetrics
and Diseases oil Women and Children.
CLINlQUE LECTURES; a'u
Medicine---prof II J HucLE a -of
Surgical-.Prof X NEWTON. IN ID dlo.
2 FIREMAN, N D Anatomical Demonstration
The fres for iull course of Lectures amount
to $lO5. Each Professors Ticket SIS MI
triculnior's, S5.-Demonstraior' Fee. SlU
Graduation, 500 f'iURt va
Those desiring further Information will please
address their letters (post paid) 70 the Dean
aud students arriving in the city will please
call on him at the Commercial Hotel. lo
"A 6a .g r. s. NEWTON, NJ. d.,
nf7 Dean OF the Faculty
5e,obi Law Department. f,1a, io'
Hon. w NJ KING, Professor Of Theory ant
Practice Of Law n res... ,.,,.,.'s i. Z
JoliS DELAfrELI, Esq, Professor Of CONNER
ciuI JuTisprudrnce. " sys.g gYFPrtW
n.....i = .ns,l -. ,.-.f..t An ~. y. IN
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

&C. An anti-compromise meeting came
off at New Orleans on the Slst ult., at which
Pierre Soule made speech, denouncing the
compromise. There was tolerable fair at
tendance. oa' s'aaao - eojs. o1'o
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

MAYOR BARKER CoNvIcrED.-A dispatch
from Pittsburgh states that Mayor Barker has
been convicted Of Misdemeanor. Wonder
why he don't arrest the court.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

Gs The Garard, KY, Banner has hoist
ed the name Of Henry Clay, under its edito-
rial head, as the editors preference for Presi-
dent in 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
BOOK BINDING.

g WELLS respectfully informs his friends
Os ind the public generally that he has re.
sumed the Book Binding business, and will e
happy toattend 10 anything in that line. Every
thing will be done in The best manner, aud al
very short notice. Bindery 10 No. III, Book
store in Overlurfs building, 4 doors above
0akes & Buskirk's. .,,.t ..,..I
Portsmonih, Oct 81, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

FROM BRAzIL,--A letter from Rio to the
New York Sun, written the l6ih Oct, men,
tions that under the supervision of Hon.. d.
Tod, the remains of the lamented Thomas ].
Morgan and son, late Secretary of legation,
were that day placed on board the frigate
Brandywine to be conveyed home. '.de'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

1t is reported that The Hon. R. c. Schenck
will go out as Charge TO Rome next Spring.
The place is now occupiedby Major Cass.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
E THE INQUIRER. ooFa
Is published every tuesday morning
CLEVELAND & ,PEiRCErL
PrDprietors

PrOpftet0rs,
TERMS :--Single copy, $50, per annum
in advance or within four months; $500 aficr
four months and within the year and $3.50
after the expiration Of the year.. Ten copies or
more to one, direction WILDE furnished at$l 90
per copy in advance. No psperdiscopt
exceptut the option OF the publisher, until i
arrearages are paid. dlgni,qs
ste q ADVERTISING.
Gle square $500 m's) insertion ......,. SO
do " do G e3 do S......!y.l .lUr
Each subsequent insertion g.. .........i i'' IS
One square 9 months -. sat. 500
do do ~ do. -- .es 800
Larger advertisements st reduced rates. ai
or Me hants and others desiring 10 occnp,
an indefinite space, and make occasional chan
gcs, will bepermilied 10 do 80 upon fair terms
eift JOB WORK a,
all descriptions executed with neatness spt
espatch, aud upon the most reasona
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
FAILuRB N NEw Y OAK. IA MY. lettel
% lhe PhiladelPAiA BulIeIin Dye

10 IHe IuIIVutIPHId IluIIvIIH 5dyb 'flils1q ~
There is rumor in town to-tey that q
heavy firm in tbr -four trade has suspended
down town. We give no names at present
elyenough, their deficit isisttribu.ed
10 habits Of gam:biipg. in one Of The psrt-
ners. II isslaicd that ihe culpfit has sl1,-.T
= 1n noo - a; Y = .. ~. Aisf- r a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

,0CrThe Constitutional Convention have
refused to remove to Columbus:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
Swamp Lands In Ohio. I

The late session of Congress passed on act
granting the swamp lands of the general gov
ernmentlto the several States in which they
lie. BY this act, over three hundred thousand
acres passes to the State Of Ohio. We pre-
sumethe coming Legislature will take some
steps in relation to it. ~. ti,,.s-
The Land Commissioner has furnished Mr..
Disney, of Cincinnati, the following state
Hlent:, 40 nonMol l6 nbo) a8i % .h5nsan
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
JACOB nURKEL s. CO..
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers,
Corner OF Chilicothe und Fifth.sts..

@ a." PORTSMOUTH, ONO,
SManufacture and keep constantly on hand
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts and PIows,
OF as good Workmanship, aud at as low pricos'
as the same article can be bought for any place
in the west. The public are respectfully invi,
'ed 10 call and examine their stock Of carriages
May l3, ls50.-Iy VA t,t,.T
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
Furniture Ware-ROOml.

THE subscriber respectfully informs the pub
lie, that he has opened a
aJ'sfiiNre " 07'e-7'OOnl,
ON THE EAST VIDE OF MARKfT STREET ONE DOOR
ABOVE DAVIS 4 sMIrns
where will be found u rye and well assorted
-l 4r' stuck Of
Chairs an@ Cabinet w @Rk.
of every yariety Of modefn style suited to this
market, which will be sold as low as can be
found in any Establishment in this place. He
would cali the attention Of the public 10 The fact
that, he is manufacturing all kinds of7rr- r
CHAIRS,
which he will sell as low as the Cincinnati
Chairs, kept in this place.
@aGre&Se& ..,.s.. Is.
Of all sizes, constantly on hand. All Of which
will be warranted good. it-.... ......-
'' ". e. WILLIAMS.
Portsmouth. Scotenbcr 25, IS49.-25wtf.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16
IlrOolns! L rOOIIls!!l

l1S0L Lpalz. Rropms, sisoried qualities, FOL
April ., 1850 - thstFdsa a lowest . rs!ss I, by "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

yOD Llv ER OlL.--lnst received, a. lot di
~, Df,.T \, q. EdwulAs & Coz, gena;ns CO
Z Oil. For sale by l''ss, prsJ, c0R6O Nv
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-16

Two huge bears are to be served up
i6r dinner A. ihs Barnet House, on Christ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-07

Mr. CAMPBELL, having obtained the hoor at
the close Of the remarks of Mr.. VEvkBLE, OF
North Carolina, addressed the Committee as fol-
lows:
Mr. CHAIRMAN:
Before submitting my views upon this allah
sorbing topic of Slavery, desire to defend the
section Of the country which ! in part have the
honor to represent from unfounded charges, which
are constantly preferred against it. We had
scarcely taken the preliminary steps for an organ
ization of this House. before the South in tones of
laundering eoquence denounced the people of the
North as "aggressors,o as " recreants to the Con-
stitutionn as having for years been guilty of op.
preston to their brethren of the South In this
HAHN the social cirele-upon the highway
everywhere we met with this charge. Sir, | pro-
pose briefly to examine the state of this account
of aggression"
How does it stand, rs to territorial acquisitions,
since the formation of the Union We of the
North have been opposed to an extension of our
domain We have been taught by the warning
voice Of past Republics, that
Extended empire like expanded gold
Exchanges solid strength for feeble spleniorn
Southern policy has been different, and we have
yielded
In 1903, we annexed Louisiana.
In 1919, we annexed the Territory of Florida.
In 1915, we annexed the State Of Texas
In lsiS, we annexed by conquest California and
New Mexico
In 1919, we have a stronger movement for an
nexing Cuba than we had ten years ago in favor
of annexinS Texas
And now the honorable gentleman from North
Carolina Mr.. CrLNGasS notifies us that after
the next Presidential election we will annex that
part Of Mexico on the Gulf, extending to Vera
Cruz.
The South does all this and still persists in the
cry of aggression! aggression" Sir, the North
has yielded to this system too long, and now she
is determined TO stop it.
Mr., Chairman, the Constitution guarantees to
every citizen the rigM OF palion. Some Of our
Northern people believe that in Territories over
which Congress had power to legislate, slavery
should be either Immediately or prospectiyely
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-07
SPEECH or HON. LEWIS D. CAMPBELL,

On Southern aggression, The Purposes Of the Union
md he Comparative Eg-as Of Slaupy and Eee.
DOM
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-07
Delivered in the House of Representatives Feb 10, IS

Mr.. CAMPBELL, having obtained the floor at
the close Of the remarks of MIR VFvABLE of
North Carolina, addressed the Committee as fol-
lows:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-07
VOL. ".

ed curse of slavery Sir, the gentleman invoked
in most pathetic aud heart. reaching language the
spirit of Washington TO check his Northern breth.
rem In what he termed their disposition Of aggres-
sion. Could it. be availing, l. too, would invoke
the return Of the illustrious dead from the tombs
of Mount Vernon, Of Monticello, and of Quincy.
TO stay the mad career of those who propose 70
destroy those glorious institutions which are the
results of their toil-the fruits Of their struggles
for liberty II | could but command the eloquence
Of the gentleman from Georgia, | could appeal,
perhaps successfully, to him, to his colleague TO
his associates of the sunny South, to back to
these principles and purposes-to these holy de-
signs Of our common ancestors-to join with us
in the spirit Of broherly love and brotherly kind
ness, in an effort to redeem this solemn pledge.
entered into in the dreary hour of their misfor
tune, by the founders of that Government which
has secured to all the blessings we can hope for
in our earthly career.
Mr. Chairman, will read the extracts from
these Articles of Association, which applicable
to the point
awe do for ourselves and the inhabitants Of the several
Colonies whom represent firmly under
the sacred ties Of virtue honor and love Of country as
follows:
That will neither import purchase any STARE
imported after the first day Of December ner after icLch
time we will rh0y discontinue the STARE hdfs will
neither be mad in IL ourselves nor will we hire our
vessels sell commodities manufactures to those
who are concerned in it,
H. That COMMITTEES be chosen in every county city AMI
town. by those who qualified TO
In the legislature whose business shall he atenvey
observe the conduct Of all persons touching this Association
and when II shall be made to appear to the satisfaction
majority Of any such committee that any within
limits OF their appointment has violated this that
such majority do forthwith the truth TO be-
published in the gazette to the end that all such
rights Of British America may he publicly known and uni
reTsdi condemned as The enemies NJ daeo0H liberty and
thenceforth respectively viii break off all dealings with
him or hern
H. And do further agree and resolve that have
no trade commerce. dealings intercourse whatever With
colony province in North America which shall
accee to- which shall hereafter violate this Association
but will hold them unworthy ofergs Of eeDea, and
a iliDicGI 10 The liberties Of Gtis country"
"The fore9oing Association being determined upon by
the ordered TO be subscribed by the several
members thereof and hereupon have hereunto set
respective names accordingly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26
Uir0,

In East Middlebury, Sept. oath, Mrs. MAN
DANA NJ Hill, wife of Clark Hill, aged "a
years.
In Cornwall, on the 18th inst, Mr.. ZEDuLoN
PALMER, aged g. years.
In Grafton, at the residence of his father
RoMASzo WALKER, Esq, formerly of Royal
ton, aged 81 years.
In Chelsea, Nov 18th, Mr. SAMUEL EsrA-
DRooK, of Washington, aged II years lie
accidcntly fell upon the large watcr.whee OF
Lathrop & Co.'S Grist Mill, when in rapid mo.
ton, and was instantly crushed to death.
At Lake Mills, Wis., on the eth inst, joins
II. EDGE7roS, aged 30 years formerly of YER
gennes.
In Cornwall, NV. 81, ADELAIDE MELISSA,
daughter of William and Marcia A. Turner,
aged years and day.
Through dreaiy DAYS and darker nights,
To trace the march Of death
To hear the FAINT and frequent sigh,
The quick and shortened breath
To watch the lust dread strife draw near,
And pray that struggle brief;
Though all is ended with its Close
This is a mothers grief!
To sec, in ono short hour, decaycd
The hope Of future years
To feel how vain fathers hopes.
How vain a mothers tears;
To think the cold grave now mus; close
Ger what was once the chief
OF all the treasured JOYS Of earth -
This is Il mothers grief"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-11-26
1flnrric0,

In Pinsf'rd on the 25fh ult.. by the REV
Charles Walker, Mr.. Ina II. MAYNARD, Of
Pittsford, TO Miss MARY JANE HAYDEN, OF
Shoreham.
In Ripton, on the goth inst, by Rev. James
Mulchnhcy, Mr., STEPHEN W. REMELB, to
Miss SoRELLE SMITH.
AtNorth Fcrrisburgh on the sth inst, by
Rev. c, Prndle, Mr.. r. NJ. PRINDLE, to Miss
C. TwITcuELL, daughter of Timothy
Twitchell, Esq, of Weybrdgc
In the Cathedral, at Ell Pasoy Texas, Aug.
Sd, by the Curaie Ortiz Major ISRAEL b.
RicuARDsoN. of the United States Army, son
of Israel p. Richardson, Esq, of Burlington,
VI, to bona Scnorita RITA STEVENSON, of
FL Paso.