davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Picking up the Crumbs.

ALBANY, Thursday, Nov 7-P. NJ
From dispatches and letters we make up
the following
MADIsos1Seymour only II majority.
SENrcA-Whig Member by 5O' Sey-
mour 259.
JErrfRsoN-3 Loco Members; Clark,
Congress- defeated.
Letters ust received confirm last report
from OTsECo of A or 500 for Seymour and
. Wing and l Free Soil Member
Dening reported defeated IN SrEUBEN.
CnKNASGo-Seymour 300, 2 Wing Mem
bers and 500 for Bennett. In Broome Ben
nett 500.
GnErSr-Seymour 800: Provost beaten,
Cook, (Whig,) elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
q,hc Mnrylnnd Reform Convention, &c.

ANNANOLI5 Md IGlrsdRyl 0uy. .
Tie Convention assembled to day, and several
moro ballots were had for President but still there
his been no choice Much feeling was excited by
the Independent Delegates, who are twelve in
number and hold balance o! power they having
rcfuaed 10 vote for Chapman, the Wiig candidate,
or for How ard, the Opposition candidate. a mo.
ton to adjourn sine dc was rejected BY vote Of
s. TO- They However yielded to motion 90
e5nnr TN tomorrow Mt the same hour, and the
rccetillc soon after disperaed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
The southwestern Counties.

BlNCnAMpToN, TGHradny nov Z T. II.
II. G.. DcQr Sir: HENRY BENNETr'
(Whig is reelected to Congress from this
District by ONE THOUSAND Majority Sey-
mour has 344 in TIoGA, and 266 IN Che
MrNc. Hunt has nearly 100 in BRooME,
CnENANGo is Opposition by a small major
itv onlv don't know how much Srrr-
BIN two Wing Members! TIoGA l. CnE-
SHrco ?. BRooME /. ConrLAND is Wing
liz, 1EO moioritv. p. b. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Nn.l,yilIc Congrution,

NASHVILLE Tcuf falrslagj Noy
Tic Southern Convention will certainly con-
yene next Monday IN tbs city. Arrangements
sre akng 70 tie Hotela % accommodate D9Ia-
gates, many ofwbom have already engaged rooins.
The Convention will be opened BY the preyioaa
presiding officers 1t ia said that this State viii
zot be represented. Not much importance IS at
tacled to the meeting Of tie Convention. Judge
sharkey its late President, is -trJns mon man
and the Peace Measures Of Congress havins all
nnssed il has lost its thnnGcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
WISCONSIN RetIrns,

MIlw.uN.N, Thursday. Nov !
The returns from al bat four towns III the Ist
Congressional District shog majority CT Ga for
Durkce, independently over E,imore, OPP The
remaining towns viii increase this majority
In the Id District, Eastman Opp il elected
over Cole Wing by a considerable majority. In
the Hid District, Doty Ind.l IS elected by large
majority over Hobcr: Opp In the Legislature
the Opposition will have a majority in both
hrancLes NctRils not vet received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

FueIrIyE SLAVE BILL-THIRD EDTIoN-JnsF
ruLiished and Tor sale by William Harmed NO
e. Johnss third story, the third edition OF lamo
psmphlet &c PIP. entitled "THE FuGlTryE SLAVE
BILL its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an account OF
the Seizure and Enslavement Of James Hamlet
and his subsequent restorationto Liberty Price
So per 100 and cents single copy. The Pamph
let contains the names and P. O. address of all
tie members of the House of Representatives
who voted for the bill
The first two editions of this pamphlet $4,000
copies, have been disposed Of in about three
weeks, Tie present edition has been rewritten
and contains much additional matter-new argu-
ments on the unconstitutionality Of the Bill, no
tees Of the Attorney Generals Opinion and Judge
Griers Letter &c. The price per 100 is barely
the cost The friends OF Freedom will, it Is
hoped, send their orders Immediately for this sea
sopabe pamphlet, and cause it to be spread, broad
cast, over the whole country.
This work is not published for profit, but sim
DIV to do good Editors will therefore aid the
cause of humanity by giving an insertion to this
notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
n.o,rmenrs OF s.en,inolc In,Itnns, &c.

Hcolah Toochce, one o the Seminole delegation
from Arkansas, deputed to persuade the rem aiming
has stolen away the wives Of sam Jones, the Sem.
mole Chief, ard nine children his whole family
and they will DO sent to Arkansas. This may
likely subdue further opposition on The par. OF
San jones and his friends 70 en- grafton, winch
tley have SC long and SO batn&teiy resisted.
HoolsL Toochec is the brother of sam 3 wivc..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

by herself for her dc5as,. ''91'..Ns -, 49, -. ~,
Torrance Of Norma for S4lts~ - : d.
inst which e makes a suisoTsPt!'', : oog,si,,
Of tie usual, Friday evening. On w. - -,
TOO tie admission to the Alaphitheate' T" IL
duced to 81 cents.
Benede,ti vii soon appear again 70 reap tre5s
]aurels TIE Fo1tsiaa' is IN active rehearsal
with Tfuf Tie dpVn OF tie Ballet brightens
too, and amateurs are already looking eastward
for the CORPS de Ballet to assist Ftts-ja7ts IN
La pa4uita" MI Maretzek's Programme is the
finest that has yet been unrolied to usaad II NeS-
York really wishes an opera, it viii certainly
heartily second our enterprsing Manager In ms
admirable ef.orte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
,ternv lind In san FrnncIsco.

We are informed by gentleman OF this city,
that Jenny Limo, tho /" Queen Of Song" has OK
pressed determination to visit San Francisco,
provided three thousand tickets are sold for her
1T On ounce piece What say the loyersoi ma
sic to this2 IS f. Journal Of Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Washington AGfirs.

WAsHINCToN, IhlTsdlI, N0I. q
fhe Mayor has issued pubic uotice, shat free
negroes residing here, y no have net slTen bonds
aid security 10 become no burden Oh the Corpora
tion. viii be fined ard imprisoned according TO
the lay Of .e7.
The Board OF Health report 81 deaths hare.
The Aal 0nai I1tcl7gtaccr Of to DAY contains
q powerful lega. argument, signed Consery-
alivc, defending the FasitiYe Save Law, al
dressed to Daniel Webster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Tho Chic Navigasion, &c.

Pifr5s1RGi.. Thlrstsy, Nov l.
Tie ater in the channel Q. the river leea5ares
I've feet tour inches. and It S now aiming.
-Four IS dCil, bnt prices are unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Pugitire slnre lay.

CHARLESTON, TuesdaF, NOV. ).
Tie 1crCur4 announces tae movement of troops
sgainst Boston, 10 enforce Tie Fugitive Slave
Law. y th great rejoicing. TIC Courier thinks it
calculated to do harm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Tribune's Special Dispa tches.
NV;ct,isau for Free soil.

DETROIT Thursday, Nov.7.
The majority for Conger (NFhig) for Con
gress cannot be less than l,O00. he mas
carried Hascall's County (Genesee) by
GOO. Corger and Penniman are sure. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Iormoni Elenlion.

HUSTON, Illr5day, MOI.
Further returns from Vermont render it proba-
Die that Lyman lWhigl has Obtained plurality
over Miner, also Whis for Congress.
The Opposition IL MAINS District have nom
mated Edgar R. Whitaker for Congress. He
takes the Baltimore Platform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
4 NJ Hesitb ranort AZ dsatLs hare.
N,rrnr,ilnat Disnsic,.

CoLD 5PEiNe, Ilt 7scay, NoT- !.
AS the steamer Splendid y8s or her way up
vcstc-day G. eiig. Sic was run into By TIE Globe
snd was un sgronnd fui Of water. The steamer
Itic;. took oil he. asse2ee-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

TIE NICARAGUA CASAL.-Advices from Nicar
'gpa by the Empire City state that the steamer
0ras had got over the bar and there was sufficient
eater in the River San Juan to take her to Lake
Nicaragua. The Director is of still lighter draught,
s@d the line of travel across the Continent will
son be completely established. The Atlantic aud
fseisc steamers will soon touch at the termini Of
tie route.
The late mission by Messrs Vanderbilt and
!" bile to England, was entirely successful. They
hsnd in Lord Pslmerston ready concurrence in
efn scheme Of the Nicaragua Canal He inter
'sd himself warmly in their behalf, and through
representations the houses of Rothschild and
Seiugs, aud William Pelly, President of the
ssdsons Bay Company, and others, were in
saced to cooperate. They succeeded in disposing
bali the stock of the Canal on very advansa.
sto9s terms, TO these houses. The stock was
s1ea on condition that the cost Of the work
sssald cot exceed a certain sum, and in proper.
sa IS it taiis within that limit the profit OF the
Sa'npsny on the stock sold viii be increased 1t
-! 20 We'll to state that the temporary route
81 81 being established and tho grand National
zap Caaal are separate undertakings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
TIC Ckennngo CnnaI.

r.ICl. 1'.G-sl.1y, Soy. Z.
The Ctenengo Cana VII be -.pair,:d 30 that
2oats VIII Ha6s q A.elaay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Reorganization of the Charleston Volunteers

t1ARi.sTos, Jles9av, No..
TIE Volunteers of this cisy are re6rgenizing
and VII IN ergo q grand review by the Governor
OF this STATE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
TniIurn of the sonthern ,fnil.

BALr.Noaz, Thursday, MOI T.
Tie Mali from be. ond MpJl-a. ala. has failed to
come 10 hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Michigan Elecdon-ThIee Free Sotl Whit
Elected TO CangrcsS.
michigan Election Returns.

DAILN ADVERTISER UEfllE,
DETROIT, sday, Soy1 +!
Pennim1n and Congcr, tWhiss in the Ist aud
hid Districts, arc elected By about l,0o0 majority
cnch. The I'D Distlict Is stu doabtuI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Returns 'a'a:a fhis gud o, Tie STATE.


Heo1a,f 81 gives ~ r. -,Titz To- fola ". pe.
nett, Wig Assen},,. Tia otacf Eve towns
nto't a09 agaiass LIN. AHirsciiigent friend VITO
La& seen most C tLa returns Thinks the Ssase
Ticket = III not io ever iG9 against Us, but We pn:
It 500 aga;I.&i Hun. FOR safety, rs we see ttera
were some Cotton Vets put in around tie edges.
Ciurch over Cornell will PROBABLY NJ. exceed leo.
SUFFOLK CO.
We have returns from Riyerne All. ard south
hold complete. which show yynig gain. end
from number Of Election Districts, which shox
nothing ve.y clearly. But all reports from tue
County concur III saying it has given light ma-
ioriy--from 800 30 500. We put 1t 500 for safety
WEsTCHEsTEB co
Our friend who procured and trsnanlitted us
the returns from ibis County is confident thar
Hunt is beaten but $50 in the County-not over
40 at furthest. But We keep it 200 in oqy table.
Michigan Elecdcn-ThIee Free sotl Wings
Elected TO CRngrcss.
DETROIT, Mch Thursday, Nov. :
EHENIzYR J. PESSINAs defeats Alex w. Buel
The Only Michigan Loco Congressman who voted
for the Fugitive Slave Law Cass cai Glen dodg-
irg,j in the Ist District bv 300 maiority. and
JOSEPH r, WILLIAMS Is elected iii the Hid Dis
trict and JAHEs l. CoSGER is elected in the It'd
District, to sncceed Kiusley s Bingham, who de-
clined q reelection. Congcr has carried Geneseo
Co. where Charles G. Hascal tho Case candi-
date resdes by coo majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

Markets -. Nrw-oMEAss Nov ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

Cotton is quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

~ PROF ]. L. WARNER, who has loag been
eminent as popular Musical Teacher, win shortly Nov
Is} open class with material Improvements and VITA cee
tain Row features ofuerest hitherto unknown In classes OF
THE hind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

SCn.e fine rpecMcuz ol w lre-F ence Tor arms,
constructed wholly Of wrought-iron The wires
IRE stretched horizontally at regular distances
apart and supported at suitable intervals BY iron
po,.s Of .uoh or inch and a. quarter iron. The
witcs arc sccured by bolts passing through an eye
corresponding with holes drilled in the sides Of
the poat The supports arc sunk in the ground to
tic depth OF eighteen inches TWO feet; care
tu.y secured am strengthened when necessary
BY iran traces These fences can be made of any
dssi5cd size, and e.e exceedingly neat and orna-
lnense. The Iaye already came into extensive
use IN England, and III otter parts OF Europe
similar eont1ivances have met with universal
favor Tie nm. OF toe manufacturer in this City,
Mr. 1obA B. " ickerslani, is to effect their general
introduction into the American market The su
Dc sior advantscea claimed for this style Of Fence
have been fdliy sustained b. frequent experiment,
ard will commend it 10 ali " no examine the mode
of It's Construction. It is very portable light
yet secure ornnrnental, and still better, is afford.
ed a, remarkably moderate rate. The whole
fcrcc nl8y b. taken down and transported with
he salra facility and In the same manner as or
d;nary iron rods. lis price will range from 81 so
20 3 per rod ard when once constructed it re-
n1ius good for any length oi time. For the South
CT. ce dury, where timber is and fences ne
CESAR, OF on TIE Praries there can be no better
ar-cie than this. Railfences at best are awk-
ward, troublesome and unsightly, and where
weed is scarce and precious article the wrought
Ircn Fence must prove welcome suostlsute.-
We urdcrstant that the manufacture OF 'ng n',
fabrics ut the establishment in this cl'y 10 saP'
Increasing farmers, theoretical asr,ea'. .;lis.
owners Of country residences end SUBURBAN '4 ca
ard persons engaged in mechanical pal'a.a 49,,
ing t equally u.siul and now almost indnp ss
be. These interested in such matters WI nIa
fs a.sor,r1ert at the establishment OF Mr., WICK
a1.bam No. 81 Lewiass. Samples are on exhi,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

MIR. w b. BRADBURY SINGING CLASS
This evening MI orgsnscs class AT III Broad
way Ills highly important that all VINO contemplate joa-
lug should bo present the st lesson That his new SYs-
tclr OF tcachng is destined become the popular method
seems row almost beyond loub. Our views wore fully
expressgd Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24
,ilher to advance nor recede from that ,ositiou .

neither TO advance nor recede from that position,
let The consequences be what they may.
You will have and wondered at the doc
uines advanced by Mr. Yulee, Of Florida yester-
day, on The subject vi the Cuban expedition. The
sps ecb the gentleman from Florida was evidently
made for the meridian of Key West and sounded
strangely enough in the Senate of the United 81 ties.
Afer he sat down, Mr.. Webster rose, and proceed
ed 10 state the relstions aud obligations of this go
Nernment and ITS citizens, in respect 10 the foreign
nations with whom we AT peace. Mr. Clay
holed that the attention of the Senate was not TO
be distracted from the grave questions before IT. by
any expedition against Cuba got up on that moor.
The call of Mr. Yulee, for information, was tabled
The weather here is not yet uncomforably warm
indeed, IL is sometimes uncohortab!y coo-and
the city is still full of strangers, and quite gay
The only ministerial soirees given, are those OF
Mr. Secretary Meredith. OF these, the last took
place on Monday evening, and was very recherche
| and brilliant The magnificent grounds about the
| President house and The capiiol-which are now
| in splendid order and superbly beautiful-are en-
| iyened twice a week by the music of the Marine
! Band from The Navy Yard, a company Of toleraby
| well drilled musicians, but very old-fashioned in
| the STYLE of instruments they use, and the music
! thew play. One band, such as our own glorious
| Dodworhs, is worth marching regiment of such
feeble and ineffective pumping and straw blowing.
Cosmos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

On Thur'day, I'D inst, in the si's year % his Asa
attend hi- funeral friday, 2lth inst st ~ ociack
Z. M from his late Residence, 70 kisugtsn street
On Tbursday morning May ga 81 cenr~stion q the
lungs = b. sSrros ssed nlonfhs ana aAys youas.
est child Of IN. ; aud susan Ann Nandsrhlt
lhe friends Of the family are resPeefu, insited 20
Greene street. without further motto.
On 1bursdsy, I'D inc, Atsr shor, nin~ss Bfrssv
ASS ws Of William simpson sged a. years months
The relatives and friends 81 the family or. r~.sect.
fully invited TO sttend her iuner. irem s's Teeth
mains will be taken 30 Cypress iin cemstsry for In
terment
ON wednesday, May % Miss Ban. NeRs.D,, In ID.
e0th year 81 her age
The relatives ana friends Of the family are invited 90
attend h'r funeral from hr late resdeace 100 spring
street. this (tridsy) morning
on the Esd inst MaEoAsrf. daughter % John aud
Mary Burke, sgd years and mouths
The relatives and hirnds a. the family respect.
fully invited TO attend her funeral from hr father
residence ~ Catherine street this (fridsyl afternoon
at click.
On the 23d inst. Of consumption, Eulansrn BssHir-,
ag' Il 80 YEARS and months
Her friends aud acquAinances are respectfully In
yited TO attend her funeral at the residence 81 her
son-in-law. A v wyckon. SO Grand street this lFrl-
day. afternoon, at IA O'Clock Her remains -iu be
tak.n TO Greenwood for ntcrment
On Sunday, the I'D inst, Mr.. McCuHsas, aged 20
years.
The friends Of the family and those Of hi. brother
are rep, ctully invited TO att Nd the funeral ssiur
day next at O'Clock at HE late residence IO2 suals
sueet. n. u. Mutual Lodge, No 81 I %. OF % b. snd
the order in general also respectfully invited 10
tend
At Governors Island, the 2lst instant. M.nr Ass
PHILIPS, wife of Patrick Cornell 1t regiment o. srt
lery
Atsea, on the Sd inst, JAMrs MAssIss, fireman on
board the steamship Hermann
At Philadelphia. 2lst inst. MAR. A,r daughter OF
John and Hannah Is. wilkinson, aged years aud 4
days.
At Chester ~ j.. 18th inst, JARED n WoopHuLL,
aged ~ years, late Of the L. :. Army lie in the
Florida and In all the battles fought by Generals
Taylor ana Scott except that OF Buena Vista
In Baton Rouge, La 7th inst Hon. stHasrta- H.
RIAET.
At sea between New Orleans and Tallahas--e, on
boaid schooner W. X Pcttos Col WILLIAM war,
aged % years, long prominent and influential pit
clan of Florida
At Toronto, Canada, Hon. LsvIss PIrrRs sHKRwoop,
aged ~ years.
At Norton Ohio, on the Goth Of April In the eo;h
year OF his age. Mr. ALExANsER GRiswoLD Mr. Gris-
void was born in Goshen CT, october 1850, and
tered the army # the revolution in 1875 10 years Of
age, composing part Of the force by which Washing
ton updeIt took to protect New York. He among
those who were taken prisoner at the defeat Long
Island in August l776 and placed by the British
on board the prison ship Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

STEAMER COLLAR" at Sea, May IL
Lat, by obs, Is So Long 81 ~
Barbadoes bearing 5. W., dist. 2:0 NJ. }

STEAMER "GoILAR," at Sea, May Id
Lat, by obs, Is So Long. 81 ~,
Barbadoes bearing ). W., dist 2'0 NJ.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW YoKK HERALD:
You will perceive by the date OF this, that we are
heading for Baibadoes, which port We are obliged
TO put into to replenlsh coal, of which we have
on board only enough to last three or four days
The Goals ~hich we took from New York have
turned out to be of very poor quality, which has i'm
Peded our progress very much, and compelled US
TO stop the engine nearly every day since our de-
paIuTe, TO clear The furnaces Of ashes and cnker.
ller engine performs admirably, and all we want
is The right sort Of fuel, TO put us ahead.
We have had most favorable weather since We
LETT New York, with one or two exceptions. A
week ago last Saturday, we encountered heavy
gale, which lasted fourteen hours, twelve of which
we lay to with her head to wind and sea, and we
expected she would plunge into il and ship good
deal OF Water, but you will see we were all under
wrong impression, as she sustained HERSELF beau
tifnlly and came out perfecy dry.
Our first officer, Mr.. honsdes who went out in
the steamer Senator, thinks she far excels that
boat IN heavy sea. In fact, the Goliah has fully
realized our expectations IN every respect, and
were II not for the trouble have had with the
coal, we should have made much better report Of
ourselves. As il is, certainly have not done
badly. We have yet 10 be roughly handed by old
Neptune, and then We can better determine the adj
vaniages and disadvantages of the boat Our Off
ceis are a first rate set of men, and everything so
far has gone on pleasantly, and all hands are ia
the best Of spirits Mr.. Palmer the engineer is a
man who thoroughly understands his business.
will leave my letter open until we reach Barba-
does, which, in all probability, will be about noon
tomorrow. Our captain, Gregory Thomas, wish
es TO be particularly remembered.
remain, very truly, &c,
BENZ T. WYMAr, Clerk.
P. S.-Barbadoes, Sd May.-The Goah reached
this place yesterday about noon. II is miserable
place, and we hope To get away in three or four
days, at funniest Coal plenty here at So to so per
ton, according 10 quality
bound 10 Ponce, p. R., and from thence to Alex
andria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

On Wednesday svcninx "a inst al th- Norfoik
street Baptist church. by the Rev Mr. Amhsr~. Mr.
BysJssIr JuDso- 60 Miss THsHKsA, daughter u a
ward farrel. Eco. all OF this city
On the 1Uth int BY the E~s Henry CHASE. Me- Jas
W. Mekss, Quail. county Down. Irvls I'd % Miss Sa.
bIAkk, Of Csriinxf.rd county. south ~ frsiznd
By tn. Rev. james Otterson. ~ Johnst8va. 81 ths
residence Of q. }. Bsrg'n, Rag BroOklyn Thars.
day the 23d inst. Asus,w Orrssso-M D.. 10 Ni.s 50.
RAN y. Ca anK. both 81 brooklyn
In VILLA buTgh the I'D inst a. the Church 4
st P.ter-PAul by ia. Rev sylvester MALONE 0sosas
BnrSrAn to sssan kLiHAsErs, daaghter q kobsrs
O'Hara Esa
On the ed inst, In 81 Paul's church Pearhssspsi.
by the Rev N Travrr the Eon. CsAHLss a. kuooLHs 81
MsRf { LstsGsTos.
In Southampton. MAss on the 18Th instant. Jo.sn
roMrHor. 81 Mestteld, TO Mrs Pass q nA~sua ~ :
In the above mArrisg. singular reistionxhip takss
place The brds groom becoinrs brother o. . niecs
Of his and that niece becomes sister 90 uncls ths
bride becomes aunt 10 OF hsr brothsr- eat =
SITTER TO that brchcrs moibsr-in4as The brias 10
aunt TO Q father and his chiiaren