davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
aoprftisrmfnts,
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that petition will BE-
In presented 10 the Commissioners of Sandusky
county, at their next Regular Session, praying
thata County Road may he laid out aud established
as follows, viz, commencing at the State Road
leading from James More's mill TO GreensbHrgh, al
the half section of section twelve in jackson
townahp, thence south through the center of said
section Twelve and the north half of section thir-
teen TO ntersect the county road the residence
of Martin Bruner
April 18th 1851
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
A DEsIDERATIAT.
Gold, Steel. and Quill Pens Superss

GOIu, NEGtIs anu VuIlI FtnS oup0TSoUcls
Each of Whyte' neaOlsoly inrented anDlga-
ted Zine and l'latina Pens is equal to thirty
Stesl Pens, and surpass all others in elastici1
ty. One trial win prove the fact that they are
cheaper and better than any other pens invent
ed. Price 8 cents each, or 25 cts per dozen.
Manufactured by R. Whyte. London, Eng.
Jacobs q Co, sole agents for the patentce for
the United States
S. BUCKLAND & Co. sole agents for Fse-
mont Sandusky county o.
Fremont. Nov, 19, 1850. 81 :sm.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
To the LADIES'!

Finding Ladies' Goods, such as Shawls, Alpac-
cas-, MeriuOs, De LANES, Ginghams, Prints, &c 1,
&c, very low, purchased large assortment,
which we will sell TWENTY LOWER than
the same articles can be sold By those who bought
earlier.
Ginghams l23 cents per yard better than
ever before offered in this market for that price.
Come and satisfy yourselves.
ShaWlS Bay State, Empire. Scotch, Brocha,
Cashmere, and Black Silk Shawls, which we offer
at great bargains.
Prints, the best and cheapest assortment ever
offered-from 81 cents to one shilling. and all fast
colors. 1fyou want dress, be and call at
Haynes before buying.
TO THE GENTLEMEN.
fyou wish to save tive nty per cent in buying
your Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
and have fresh and better assortment TO choose
from than ever before offered you, call at the
"RALL ROAD STOREy"
also, if you in want of any kind of Groceries,
Muslin. Leather, Nails, Glass, or Stoneware, come
and look at our stock before buying.
And with the determination to spare no pains to
give entire satisfaction. both TO our village and
country trade, cannot fail to continue to hear il
said that
" N N M " - .
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
TO EcF
PATENr mEnICINEs
YnlnahIe Farm for snlc.

lI Valuable Farm for Sale.
TTNHAT valuable and well known farm situated
i on tn south bank Of the Manmee River, about
ten miles south west fihe town Of PerFysbHrg aud
Maumee City. and known as the HcdRess
Farm.
Said farm contains about three hundred and fly
acres, about two hundred Of il bottom; and all Of il
Of the very best quality, well adsPtedto grain and
stock farming. Abont 200 acres Of the land is un.
der improvement, and ready for crop.
Upon the premises good SToRE HousE,
good bearing orchard Of apples, pears aud peaches,
AN lEKxHAUsTIBLE sToNK Quarry of excellent huild
ing and lime stone, amp two very good waieE pow
This farm extends across The rver' and bounds
for about mile on the w WahaSh s. Erie Canal.
1t is considered by good judges, one Ofahe beat.
if hot the very hest farm upon the river.
II will he sold cheap, sud part Of the PnTehage
nOnt y can remain if required, upon moFtgoge upon
the emises. For particulars enquire of
BENNETT & HARRIS
Toledo. Ohio.
Feb. %, 1851,
LIULLS TrusseF Douhis & Single. Abdominal
1SuppOrteIs, Shoulder Braces SC. ht
esr WoOSTERsS.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
in Chancery.

In Ottawa Common Pleas.
J. p. Kirkland
John B. Suser,
TOIIN Susrr will take notice that sad J. r.
j Kirkland has filed in the court OF Common Pleas
OF Ottawa county Ohio, his bill in chanceTy, the OBJ
irct and PRAYER OF which is to foreclose mortgage
given by said john B. Suser 10 T. P. Handy on the
22d day Of December 1s43, to secure the payment
of three promssary notes of thirty three dollars ant
thirty three cculs each, with interest thereon, which
mortgage covers or describes the following lands
and tenrments io-wit:
The south half the south west quarter, srctior
six (6) township seven ri north of range fifteel
(I55 containing II and seventy four one hundrsdti
acres
JOHN L. GREENE,
Sui for Comp'L
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
NNMNASNMN,
Z. D Parker snrgeon Denliat, !,

l.. ID Parker Surgeon Dentist,
ID DEsPECTFULLYle lenders professions se5viess
Tho the citizens of Fremont and vicinity.-nli ops-
rations relating 10 the preservation and beauty Of
the natural teeth, The insertion OF artificial teeth
on pivot, gele silver plate done in the neattst
manner He is in possession Of The latest improves
msntsnow in use, consequently he dafters himself
that he is prepared to render entire satisfaction a
those who may desire his aid in any branch ofshs
profession.
Lelhean Ether administered, aud teeth extracted
without pain, il desired.
Office in caldwelPs Brick Building, over Dr..
Rice,s Office.
Fremont Jan. "a, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
WANTED,

WANTED.
TINE subscriber wants One Thousand Cords o.
l. wood cut, for which liberal price will be given
and cash paid.
H. RANDALL Jr,
Green Creek April II, Isl
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
EXTRACT

From the Laws and Regulations Of the Post oaies
Department.
Chapt. Z. Sec. 50. when ths mail arrives on
Suday, he (the postmaster will keep his Office open
for hour more, if the public convenience re-
gHire il, after the arrival aud assortment therAof.
unless it be during the time Of public worship; in
which he will keep the Office open for hour
OF more, If necessary after the same has ceased.s
The above regulation will be observed It this
office. ]. NJ. keller P. NJ
Post Office. Fremont Jan. 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19

rHEAP PUBLICATIONS. "A choices 10, Of
- Harper 4 Brothers.. just received at
BUeBLAxpsA
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
.TNHB Board of school Examiners for the county
i viii hold their sessions in the basement Of thu
old Methodist Church, commencing on Saturda!
March 22d at l O'Clock P. NJ and continuing OF
successive SATURDAYS for 8 weeks.
F. s. WHITE, Clerk of Board.
March %, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19

FRESH LINE.
THE undersigned will keed constantly on hand
i the coming wear, Fresh Lime at Baiville, one
and a fourth miles up the River from Fremont.
d. l.. JUNE.
March %, 1851
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
DIST OF LETTERs

EMAINlNG in the Post Office at FremO
II MaEch 81, 1851.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
Mornonism.

We are rejoiced to perceive that the people Of
the United States are opening their eyes to the
true character Of this mockery of religion, pros
titution Of the social system, and usurpation Of
the political power Of the state.
The Louisville Courier alludes to the attitude
Of defiance in which it now stands toward the
United States Government and says:
"This renewed outrage on their part is but
o continuation of their whole conduct since they
first had an existence in the State Of New York
So indecent and base was their conduct in that
State, that public opinion drove them from there
to Ohio. They resided but short time there,
before the same depraved mode of life and open
violation Of all the obligations Of good citizens
compelled them again to seek new field of i'm
posture, and their tents were pitched in Mis-
souri,. Here they very soon became worse than
they had been either in New York or Ohio, and,
after causing almost a civil war in that State,
| they emigrated to Illinois Here they became
the recipients of most extraordinary legislative
privileges and powers, both political parties at
| the time running race with each other to see
| who could 20 farthest in counting them, 80 as
to secure their future political influence and
sufrnges
"After Joe Smith had fortified himself by
| Legislative enactments that made Nauvoo an
ecclesiastical as well as civil despotism under
his rule, scenes OF violence and outrage speedily
followed that required the militia force of the
State, with the Governor at it's head, to sup
! press, and which was only ended by the two
| leading imposters, Joe and Hiram Smith, being
put to death. The Smiths out of the way, a
number OF the lesser lights at once claimed the
successorship as Prophet in iniquity and de-
pravity, and Brigham Young, with one party,
| migrated to Salt Lake, and Strang, with an
| other party, to an island in the vicinity OF Mi
chigan, and other small parties to different
| places, the leader Of each claiming to be the
true prophet and the successor Of Joe Smith.
Some of Strang's party were lately under arrest
| for resisting the Marshal of the United States,
for counterfeiting and half dozen other crimes,
| and now. we have news Of the sedition OF Brig
ham Young, and the fight Of the United States
| officers from his dominion, to save themselves
from the consequences Of his disregard and con-
tempt for all law.
| 1.-THE very structure Of Mormonism, as prac-
| tised in all the States we have enumerated, Is
directly at war with the spirit and genius Of
| our institutions, and repugnant to those moral
restraints which constitute the basis OF oil
civilized society. And II is to be regretted
that, owing to party contests, vice is counte-
| nanced and legalized, as it has been in the case
| of these Mormons. No one can wonder for a
moment that these things have happened Of
| Salt Lake; for where virtue and morality are
at discount and RIGHTEOUSNESS and depravity
command high premium throughout an entire
community, neither reputation, life, nor prop
erty can be expected to be brought under the
protection Of the law"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
MRS. ESTHER MOFFETT.

7h Street, opposite Odd-FellowS Hal,
HAS JUST RECEIVED her Fall supply Of Ladies' and
IL Gentlemens Furnishing Goods. Consisting In part
Of rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons Ladies' French worked
and other Collars; Kid, Silk. and Thread Cloves Ladies'
and Chidren's Hosiery Of all kinds Ladies' Straw and
silk Bonnets; Boomer, Twist Back, and common Tuck
Combs Shell and common Side dol long do Hair, Tooth,
and Nail Brushes; Gold Cuf-Pns; Imitation do; Bnok
do Soaps Of all kinds Coognes, Oils, Pomades Powders,
and general assortment Of Permery and Ladies' Fancy
and Toilet articles #
Gentlemen will find excellent selection Of Black and
Fancy Silk Cravae and Scars Cambria and common do;
Shirts from rs cents to 1880 threepy Shirt Collars,
good shapes; Boys do; SILK Linen, and Cotton Pocket
Handkerchies Kid, Silk, Berlin, and common Gloves;
Merino Hungarian, Lambs Wool, Yarn, and Cotton
colored and white Hosiery Suspenders,
Razors Srops Shaving Glasses aud Boxes Soaps Creams
Umbrellas, &c, with many other desirable goods; all Of
which will be sold low for cash. Call and see.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10

"QuIr IoU LIKE MEs.n-This injunction Of
the Apostle Paul to the Corinthians was the
subject Of the Rev. DR.. Junkin's second dis
course to Young Men, delivered in the F street
Presbyterian church last night Dr. ]. forcibly
passed in review some Of the more important
objects Of mans creation; the faculties with
which he il endowed; the means for promoting
his usefulness in life; his duty to himself, to
the community, and to his Creator; and his i'm
mortal destiny. These are subjects worthy the
contemplation and study Of oil, but they apply
with peculiar force to that class Of our commu-
nifty for whom these lectures are particularly de-
signed
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
The only True, Original and Genuine
ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE!
The greatest Aoue-cure es

The greatest Ague-cure eDer Efl0Dn III! N
TTyHE SECOND BOTTLE of Rowand's Tonic Mixture Is
i Of more Importance even than the FIRST; for while
the when properly used stops the chils resets the
various organs restores their functions and ortes the
ing in their strength thereby curing Dyspepsia and Con-
stipation upon which the disease often depends the
by being taken the antcipatory days specified
in the drecon destroys the liability to relapse at the
lunar periods Wis., On the seventh, fourteenth, twenty
first and twentyeghh days by creating the peculiar and
stronger impression Of the Tonic Mixture the SIXTH
thirteenth, twentieth and twenty seventh days!
~ 1t mny be procured Of A. GRAY, Bookseller, Tth
street. opposite OddFellows Hall, and j. r. CALLAN,
Druggist corner Of It'll and Il streets. NOV loft
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
BY DYER MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.
VERY EXTENSIVE SALE OF vALU-
nhlo md well-kept HOua Q n old Fur

niture, p ain ings, &c.-On TUESDAY morning,
November Is, at 10 o'clock shall sell by order Of the
residence OF the family Lafayette Square, all the valu
able Furniture contained therein, viz:
anu hsSsrs sofaa sma D pS
Parlor Chairs ottomans Piano Stool and Footstool
to match, with extra chintI covers
Suits of rich Crimson and Light Blue Satin Damask
silklined Window Curtains, with heavy gtcornices
Mahogany sx-octave Du Bois 4 stoddart Piano
Mahogany Marble-top Centre Table
Rosewood Inlad do do
Two splendid French-plate Pier Mirrors, with white
marble slabs and gilt brackets
Handsome Gilt and Alabaster Mantel Clocks
Cutglass Mantel Lamps, with rich cut prisms and
shades
French Gilt Girandoles
Bronze Candlesticks and Candelabros
Silverplated Candestcks, four large Vases
Two Bronze and Gilt Chandeliers
Twelve Gilt four and fve-ght Candle Brackets
Unique Mantel Ornaments
number of fine Oil Paintings
French Mahogany Marble-top Escritoire
Marble-top Mahogany Sideboard
Mahogany Extension, Dining and Gard Tables
Mahogany bookcases with glass doors
Mahogany Hair seat Chairs and Rockers
Polished Steel Fire sets
Marblctop Pier Tables
Royal Wilton, Brussels and Ingram Carpets
Buff and Gold Bouquet Painted French China Dinner
Blue and Goldwreath lowered French China Dinner,
Dessert and Tea set, to match
Cut-glass Caret Pitchers Decantors Wines, Tumbers
Champagnes, Hooks, Water Bottles, and Finger
siIver.pated CHAIN -dishos
Twoargc Oak bookcases with glass DOORS for library
cost 5000; French Mirrors
Mahogany double and single French Bedsteads
Mahogany wardrobes, MarbIe-top Dressing Tables
Mahogany Wasbstands and Commodes, Toilet sets
Rosewood Cribbage and Chess Table
Mahogany Cradle, Superior Feather Beds
Hair and Shuck Mattresses
Paases, Quilts, Blankets Lounges
Il Mahogany framed French-pla Psyche Glass
Maroon and Chintz Window Curtains, Cornices
Cbins and white muslin Bed Canopes
Chamber Armchairs, Stair Carpet and Rods ttf
Matt Dali tad EIonr (loth I'm n.
TERMS: Fifty dollars and under cash over fifty dol
lars credit Of two and four months for notes satsfao
torily endorsed, bearing interest
AS- The Furniture will be arranged for examination,
and the house opened for visitors on Monday the 18th
instant. DYER a MCGUIRE,
nov T-eots Auctoneers
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
Planting Fruit Trees.

=
"Jock when ye hae nothing else to do may be aye
sticking in tree, it will be growing, Jock, when yere
sleeping "-Hedrt Of Mo-Lottian.
Str Reasons for Planting an Orchard, By Edsom
Hi TIL Hardness. f
/. Would you leave an inheritance to your
children? Plant an orchard. No other invest
ment of money and labor will, in the long rum
pay 80 well.
2. Would you make home pleasant--the abode
of the social virtuesf Plant an orchard. No
thing better promotes, among neighbors, a feel
ing Of kindness and good will, than o treat of
good fruit, often repeated.
3. Would you remove from your children the
strongest temptations to steal? Plant an or.
chard. If children cannot obtain fruit at home,
they are very apt to steal it; and when they
have learned to steal fruit, they are in fair
way to learn to steal horses. M
4. Would you cultivate constant feeling Of
thankfulness towards the great giver Of all
good? Plant an orchard By having con-
stantly before you one of the greatest blessings
given to man, you must be hardened, indeed, il
you are not influenced by q spirit Of humanity
and thankfulness.
home, respect their parents while living, and
yenerate their memory when dcad-in all their
wanderings look back upon the home Of their
youth as q sacred spot---an oasis in the great
wilderness Of the world Then plant an or
chard. 9s. g
6. In short, II you wish to avail yourself Of
the blessings Of bountiful Providence which
are within your reach, you must plant an or
chard. And when you do it, see that you plant
good fruit. Don't plant crab-apple trees, nor
wild plums, nor Indian peaches. The best are
the cheapest. s
A correspondent, in writing to us on this sub
ject says that there is deficiency Of apricots,
plums, and pears in the markets Of Washington,
and that hundred varieties Of the plum and
hundred varieties Of the pear, ripening in
June, and in succession until pears ripen again,
may be had Of our nurserymen-and that some
of these fruits sell in New York at $6 bushel,
and others in Boston at So dozen. If, he con-
tinues, the residents Of each ward of our city
were to plant the varieties of the highest excel
lence, the buds and gratis might be distributed
among the country people, who are unable to
purchase Them and thus these fruits would soon
come into the market. Is it not worthy consid-
Grafton?
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
Kogsuth.

The steamer Mississippi has arrived at New
York, and We shall soon receive, direct from
her commander, Captain Long, veritable re-
lation Of the events Of his voyage, including
an account Of the conduct Of his distinguished
passenger Kossuth has not arrived in this
steamer, but the companions Of his exile and
poverty have; and we suppose it is for them to
encounter the cool reception the alleged con-
duct Of Kossuth himself is believed to merit.
This is unfortunate, hut, If unjust, they who
have occasioned it are responsible. We favor
q fair trial Of the facts Of the case before the
American people, and shall be satisfied with
Their verdict.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
Important 10 Dyspeptics
AUCTION SALES.
By DYER b MCGUIRE, Auctioneers. !.
SALE OF Valuable StOc

By DYER d MCGUIRE, Auctioneers. saei
SALE OF Valuable Stock
OF Groceries, Liquors, Wines, Boots
and Shoes Standing Casks Store Fixtures &cBy virtue
Of deed Of trust duly executed and recorded the sub
scriber will sell at public auction, Thursday, the goth
day Of November 1851 at ten o'clock all the stock
in trade Of the Grocery and Liquor Store Of W. Hail.
on the corner Of It'll and streets, consisting Of
* White and Brown Sugars
Rio, Java, and other Coffee
Imperial, Young Hyson, Souchong and other Teas
Barrels Of Flour, Sacks of Salt ffs q
Sperm Oil, Candles, Soap
Barrels of Mackere Herrings and Shad
Kegs OF Lard, barrels of Molasses and yiuegsr
Spices, Tobacco, Cigars ~ "a
Brooms, Wooden Ware
Crockery and Glass Ware
Scales and Weights Standing Casks
Superior Brandy, Whisky, Gin and Wines, In casks
and bottles.
Also, an assortment Of Mems, Womens and Chdren's
Boots Shoes together with all the Store Fixtures &c
embracing large and wellseected stock worthy the
tention Of merchants and housekeepers.
TERMS $50 and under, cash; $780, and under 800,
two and four months; 800, two, four, and six
months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed. s#
CHAS. s. WALLACE, Trustee.
nov 1o-d1 DYER a MCGUIRE, Auct
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
Communicated

DoINGs AT TEMPERANCE HALL.---Last night
old Timothy Division Sons of Temperance, No.
/, had glorious meeting, being the largest Of
the season. Eloquent speeches were made by
Messrs. Carper, Henderson, Upton, and Cam
mack. A short and pertinent address was de-
livered by the worthy patriarch of the Division,
at the opening of the meeting We hope the
other Divisions of the city will keep the ball in
motion until old King Alcohol is knocked down
never to rise again. T.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMPS!

A HATCH, jr, would respectfully call the attention
IN. OF his friends and the public generally, 10 his
sortment Of LAMPS, GIRAND0LES, &c, which he
rants be the most choice select that has been
offered to the Washington public consisting In part Of
the Patent Double Dehector Solar Lamp which for light
and beauty Is unsurpassed by any other that has ever
been invented; ALSO Grandoce, Camphne and ETHEREAL
Oil Lamps, In great variety.
A. Ill would respectfully solicit the public to give him
CALL feeling assured that his assortment cannot fail to
please the most fastidious.
Two doors west of Todds marble building, Penn.
sy., andC at. nearly opp. the Bank Of Washington.
ooto-tr
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
THIRD WARD POLICE.

TJNHE SUBSCRIBER having been elected Police Magis-
trate for the Third Ward, begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally that he has removed his
office to the southeast Of and 9th Streets where
he prepared to attend to any business apperainng
his office and for the convenience Of persons residing in
the Northern Liberties, he will transact business from
O'Clock pm, at his residence, the south side Of NJ
between 9th and It'll streets. SAMUEL GRUBB,
nov IO-eo3t ~+ Justice Of the Peace.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
Anntony.- For thirty years past,

w -ANNtUIIKy n Uk tHfNNy yS"1S P"s<I
there has been going in this city curious process BY
which the bones ofskeetons sseced purified Scraped
aud arnished when they again replaced by means OF
wires riyets, &c and reappear in all their pristine
strength, beauty and loyeness Drawing the MONDAY
Of the solstee, the patterng rain or hail
Of more Indictment Persons having good whale
bone umbrella parasol skeletons respectfully in
yited leave them with the subscriber resusctaton
Pennsylvania avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets & DANIEL PIERCE.
1--anff ..-M 49,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
REMOVAL EXTRAORDINARY !

Rare Chance for Superior Boots and Shoes.
THE SUBSCRIBER who has made arrangements
- for removing to Baltimore during the present
- month"; takes this opportunity OF notifying his
friends and the public generally that great bargains In
the boot and shoe may be secured at II visited
prior the 4th inst Ills large stock will be sold for
less than cost his object being clear his shelves before
the time above specified when he win yacsta hepremises
p. ENRICH,
noy7--3t Seventh street, near La. avenue.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-10
MARRIED,

On Sabbath evening, November 9th by the Rev, JOHN
q. SMITH, Mr.. WILLIAM HENRY TEMPS to Miss VIR-
GINA ELIZABETH CARROLL all of this city.
On the 9th instant, by the Rev. JAMES Is. DosELAN,
Mr.. RICHARD ii. CAMPBELL, Of Virginia, to Miss
NJ j. GOLFER, of Washington city
On Tuesday November T. ut DR.. Phillipss church, by
tho Rev. j. A. REILEY, I. w. CONDICT, M d., OF New
Jersey TO MARY adopted daughter Of the late DANIEL
TRIMBLK. 6g ANS eaees