davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

A CARDINAL FOR PHLADELpHA.-The
last foreign news is, that the Pope is about to
make some new cardinals, among whichis the
"Archbshop of Philadelphia" This evidently
refers to DR.. Kendrick, the s~1earned Rom IN
Catholic Bishop of Philadelphia-and thus the
friends of Archbishop Hughes, who have been
expecting this honor for him, are disappointed.
The foreign item says:
The Pope was to have promoted to the dignity
of Cardinals, at the next consstory, the Arch
bishops of Munich, Philadelphia, the Pontifcal
Nuncio at Vienna, and the Minister of the Inte-
rior, Monsignor Savelli. The promotion, how
ever, is to be postponed until November.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
Thomas 4 David Wilson,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

UUDu4Ue, Iowa
Er OrricE, Globe Buildings, of Main and Fifth
streets,
VTyILL attend 70 any law business collections in
w Of the northern counties CT the State.
They have hand Land Warrants locate quarter
sections for and two years.
Feb 18Th 1851 CIV
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

TYAvING purchased the entire stock OF the late hrm
II Of Lewis e Hewitt, and just ree-ed large addt-
thereto prepared sell goods low a. they can
be sought Of any regular House in this city. Ny stock IS
fEst. anA The assortment particularly adapted TO the
s.oe 4 ss Gods business. natter myssf viii 10
ahs please any who may favor with their custom
NV old friends particularly invited to CALL My stand
70 No rs Bank Row, tho stand latsly occupied ~ Fol-
lows 4 Young. May q. 1861.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

AHEcDorE OF WAsHIxGroX.-ln an article
contributed by II. T. Tuckerman. to the last
number Of Graham's Magazine, we find shc fel.
lowing anecdote OF Washington
6 1t is said that at convivial party to which
Washington was invited, his remarkable traits
were the subject of earnest discussion among
the company and it was insisted that no one,
however intimate, would dare to take libe rty
with hin. In foolish moment of elation, Go
vernon Morris accepted bet that he would
venture upon the experiment. Accordingly
just before dinner was announced, as the guests
stood in group by the fire, he induced a
somewhrt lively chat, and in the midst of it
apparently from a casual impulse, clapped
Washington falniliarly on the shoulder. The
latter turned and gave him a look of suct
mild and dignhrd, yet grieved surprise, tina
even the self possession Of his friend de-
serted him. He SHRINK from the gaze of aston
ishment at his forgetfu, ness OF respect, and the
silence
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

THE IRISH ExILEs.-Mr. Butler has given
notice Of his intention to move, next session,
for an address to the Queen. praying her Majes-
~ to grant free pardon to Messrs. Smith
O Brien and Thos. Francis Meagher.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

The business of the Mexican boundary
Commission is suspended in consequence of a
difference of opinion between the Commissioner
and the Surveyor relative to the starting point
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
POSTAGE.

The following, which is taken from the 81.
Louis Republican,, will be found to contain in.
| formation not generally possessed, and which it
| would be well to observe.
STEAMBOAT LETrERs.-Persons sending let.
ters by steamboat do not seem to understand
that they are ia all cases chargeable with foil
postage, when delivered at the Post. Office Tho
very same gentlemen are scrupulously exact in
paying postage, when forwarding their letters
by mail, but, perhaps from misapprehension,
they neglect to pay it on letters sent by steam
boat. They should understand, that all letters
thus sent, other than bills Of lading, are liable
to postage, and upon the landing Of the boat
here, the mail agent is bound to gather up all
letters, take them to the Post office, and stamp
them with the ultim1te rates of postage. In
all cases, it is better to prepay postage, because
there is then saving of two cents on each
letter.
The fine steamer Lamartine arrived yester-
day, bringing many passengess and heavy
freight, as usual, for our place. She left for st.
Louis in the evening. The Lamartine is one Of
the very best boats on the river, and is managed
by as accommodating officers as can be found
anywhere. Her gentlemanly clerk, MIR. Little
ton, viii accept our thanks for late papers fron
below
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

ABsEsr.-Somsofo our worthy cotemporares
may think that we have been assuming the
dignity Tor the last eight days, in consequence
/ of no notice having been taken Of certain arti-
ces appearing in their columns. We beg leave
to remind them that our seniors absence at
Iowa City is the cause, it being within bis spe-
cial province to take the necessary notice of
them, inasmuch as we are not familiar win the
circumstances WI hich elicit them.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
4uainess CarDs.
lINcoLN CLARK. p. L. EIssEiL
CLARK & BIssELL,

TIME undersigned keep constantly on hand Land War
rants Of every description, which they viii sell
cash. time, may be desired by purchasers They
have also taken mucn pains and ascertain good
eaties fr the location Of warrants. This service
think they can perform to advantage for those who may
wish to employ them.
Once opposite tie Bank.
M.w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

THE CASE OF THOMAS WEBsTER-The
Grand Jury have ignored the bill against
Thomas Webster, the st. Louis merchant, who
stood charged with forgery
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
NEW FIRM.
HARDIE q HARVEY.

House, Sign, Fancy and Ornamental Painters
IN HARDIE takes this mehct of infomisg his friends
IL and the public generally that he has associated him
selfn busncss with JoHN B. HARvEY and that hereafter
~ p1ntlng bnsness viii be conducted BY them Al the
old stand Of Bennett Hardie Sixth street, setwoen
Main and Locust streets, under the firm of
Dubuque, April q, l6Sl.y HARDIE HARVEY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

The Captain General has released two mem
bers of the Cuban expedition, named Kell,
and Haynes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1851
Captain Orrin smith.

1t is with sentiments of unusual regret, that
We give publicity to the fact, that the days OF
this gentlemanly officer and most estimable
citizen are drawing rapidly to a close. We
yesterday announced that he was lying dan
gerousy i'll at his residence in Galena since
when we have received the further ntelli rcnce,
that his life is no longer hoped for. Although
it was not given US to enjoy the pleasure of his
except to very limited extent,
it was nevertheless our privilege to know and
appreciate his many and exalted virtues. We
could hope that our intelligence partakes of
that too high coloring, which is often the re-
suit of over anxiety for the fate of cherished
friends, when danger threatens, but we greatly
fear that the worst apprehensions are destiucd
10 be fully realized.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
Ren. M. Salnucls

ATTORNEY AT law AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY.
YTyL attend to all business entrusted to his care in
w Dubuque and the surrounding Counties.
&r he has hand Land Warrants Be sold for cash.
q loo ated time.
06es No. I. Globe building, Dubu9us, Iowa.
Octoher l&Sl Nv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

PEORIA, Sept. 8.
The Episcopal Convention met yesterday at
Pekin. The Rev H. j. Whitehouse, D D., of
New York, was chosen Assistant Bishop for the
diocese of Illinois. receiving thirty out Of
| forty -six votes cast.
RusMA.-The Emperor continues his wal
against absenteeism-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
b. ]. O'HALLORAN,
COMMISSION MERt IIANT.


FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
QHeens .scure, Groceries, dnd Hard .sCars &c;
sssss sllsel Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa.
April Is. 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
LAFAYETTE EMMETT,
Attorney and Counsellor mt LAW.


fNORNER q Wabashaw and Third streets, ST Paul, in
- Minnesota Democrat Building.
01lkS 265l.-tfs
w. IAwynIn. Hpw. a. LII JAMES LAwrRE
- mH WM. LAWTlfER & Csa,
WHoLEeALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOR
ETGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
- - asnd V VA. LAstaer, .Mais street. Dubuque.
NYTE are prepared furnish country merchants and
w d public generally with goods on n reasonable
oagpsAs aly houss this city. ss
We are eonsranty receiving direct from the manufac
- evofv article Of merchandise usually kept need
= i shis country, which will be sold at very small
o1vanes on cost, OF exchanged for country produce
Tns hahsst uarkes price will all times be paid fol
- pguducm At the country in cash.
86soqus, Nay z, l6SL II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

Nsgth end Of NAPLES House, until the first day Of Sep
eeMeG next. which time they will open large and
splendid assortment of the above goods and continue
selling q saEy reduced prices rF4
nul,ngue Julv 7th lS5l
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
q ~. -RURTON q CO..

Weples Hosse Corner Store, Main street,
YXyHOLESALE and Retail dealer ia Dry Goods, Gro
w ceries, Hardware, 0ueensware, Boots and Shoes
&C., re. April 80, 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

The Wings of Massachusetts, have nominated
Hon. r. c. Winthrop for Governor
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
u. FITZPATRICK,

AILOIN, W.,
EGS leave his very best thanks is friends
ID and the public OF Dubuque and its vicinity for tie
vey liberal patronage which they have bestowed him
~ tse The last 6heen yeass, In this city. s8s3 s
The proprietor would inform his friends and the
blc 81 Dubuque that he receives about the 7th
81 evcry month"; the New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Paris and London ports of Fashi0ns from the best and
suose ompcaent fashionisss in the world.
The husines Of this Is enrely confined
% measure trade.n
~ Duhuque, April 30, 1881. @
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

The railroad between Cincinnati and Vim
cennes is now all under under contract.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
Doctor A. HOrr,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

ss .ovsscR sx MAIN, 2sD BELOW 6rH srRKEr.
Reside1es ON SecenM street, one door nest of
the Methodist Church
71F 2ES DU BU @ UE, IOWA.
TYR. HORR has given great attention the study and
IL practice Of Surgery aud from his experience, and
ape supply Of Instruments and apparatus is fully pre-
pared for amy and all which he may be called
Hshas been much in the practice Of using Chloroform
g ths operations both in Surgry and Den
tissy, and when advisable in ohstetric cases. which
ho ksa heen umnenty successful lie has used this aeen
in this vicinity in three hundred differ, cases. with
marked advantage. He respectfully solicts share Of ,hl
JGblc patroAasa, gts.,,
Dulf10ue. Oct Is lSS0.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

PHILLIPS FIRE ANNIHILAroR-We observe,
from our exchanges, that an association has been
organised on this side of the Atlantic, who have
purchased the American patent of this extraor-
dinary annihilator of the heretofore dread and
destructive element. Hon. Elisha Whittlesey,
First Comptroller Of the Treasury, has been
nominated to the Presidency of the company,
and the celebrated P. T. Barnum, of Jenny Lind
notoriety, selected Treasurer. Under the super
vision and direction of such men, the company
will, in all probability, do efficient service to
themselves We annex description Of this
important machine as given By the inventor:
The ordinary size is less than that of a
| small upright coal scuttle, and its weight not
greater than can be easily carried by man or
| woman to any part of the house. 1t is charged
with compound of charcoal, nitre, and gypsum,
| moulded into the form of large brick The
igniter is lsrge tube inserted in the top of the
brick, enclosing two phials-one filed with a
mixture of chlorats of potassa and sugar, the
other con tanning few drops of sulphuric acid.
| A slight blow upon knob drives down a pin,
which breaks the phials, and the different mix
lures coming in contact, ignites the whole and
the gas of this, acting upon water chamber
contained in the machine, produces steam, and
the whole escapes forcibly in dense and ex-
panding cloud"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

4 - waoissALE aErAiL DEALERS I'm
0kf GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES Ere.
HtaE l1fehst market price allowed for Corn Wncat,
i Osts foatos, and produce generally, in exchange
or goods. April 80. 1851
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
To n. Lucien Hensley.

III was caused in wall street to-day
oofns aauncement of a large detalcatfefs II
oy tne a,,nts an of a storage warehouselaa.i~
tne ao. That about 1000 tons of Iron are miHs
apPf ;a[ for which the storage receipts Of the pc
lns' Y aIl,ded to are ahoat. He has. it is stasta
made mac heavy losses in various specusations,
has resorted to the sale of property daposlkx
with him in storage, in order to re|jl 'S,.
from his embarrassments.- nnst0. e,7
Loses $50 tons.~-The entire dehcssnf
the the %neiehbofhood of $90,Q00s
not been seen for day
of the 6fks-es Sss< sssssi z<i712|
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
+. v. GuODRttIl

y +. ". GtWDKttli,
WAsiesale and Retail Draiey n
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS,
,--. CAPS, &C.
No. :, Globe B1ildings, Main street, Dnbuque Iowa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
Shade Trees.

After cleanliness and regularity in the police
of a city, there is nothing which so materially
contributes to its appearance and comfort an
appropriate distribution of some well selected
shade trees 1t has often occurred to us to
notice this subject, but we have as often yielded
up the space which should have been devoted
to it to other, and perhaps, less interesting
matter. If we could hope to induce action in
this matter on the part of our citizens, or the
Solons of the corporation, we would deem our
time well occupied by devoting few remarks
to the subject every day. A measure of this
kind would be peculiarly apropos (if we be per-
mitted the expression) in city like this, where
the streets are of a sandy composition, and so
high and dry as not to require the agency of
pavements, except for sidewalks. During mid
day, the heat reflected by this sandy substance
partakes of an intensity that renders outdoor
business almost intolerable, as well exceed
ingly deleterious to health. All this could be
obvated by very moderate and most rational
expenditure, in bordering our sidewalks with
appropriately selected forest trees. We hope to
see public attention directed to this matter, for
the sake of the health, comfort and appearance
of our already beautiful and thriving city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

Josiah B. Batos Of st. Louis, died lately Al
p n u,a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24

Ea SFOJ"F>NOODs
< MANUFACTURER Of Gents and Boys Clothing
lu solicits share Of public patronage and hopes
give sasfaction % all who may be pleased favor him
with thsiI custam ~,
shop No. II, over IialIorans store, Main ST.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
tnna Is 1rv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
DIR. G. w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
PETER NAPLES.

EN- ENSON & S1uELDS,
HXTHOLESAI.E, RETAIL, AND COMMISSIO.
= w MERCHANTS, No A. corner Of Main and Fourt
oageet. Dubuque. Iowa,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-09-24
WM. Y. LOWELL.

GEORGE MADEIRA,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAlY
DusuauE, Iowa.
81 OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

think.thst few years, at the farthest, they will
be able to obtain the atcendency of the glori-
GUS principles which they are now SO zealously
lsb0riHg for
The slave power is now making more bold
and rapid strides than ever, for the perpeiuaton
and INCREASE of the interest of the feIl.institu.
ton slavery, and they leave no means uatrcd,
however base and mean, that will, in their opin-
ION, BBOf any advantage or help to them in Sc
curing the aid Of Northern doughfaces to vote
andl or with them, like miserable poltroons to
FreetSm) for the propagation AID to promote the
interests of the "peculiar" institution Of slavery.
The Me Declaration and Congressional pledge
which was published in the Freeman of the
18th inst.) that those members who signed it
= will adhere to the compromise measures of the
last Congress, (which give all to slavery and
nothing to freedom) and resist all efforts made
for their repeal. This pledge we find signed BY
two members of Congress from the Free States,
to the everlasting disgrace Of themselves. This
pledgeis intended, by its originators, for kind
Of gag 10 those who wish to repeal some of the
OdiOus measures in the pro-slavery chain called
comprAniss.
But in this emergency let the friends of free
dom s4nd immOvaby firm. The result Of the
late elSetiOns in the Free Ststes are sure evi.
deuce Of rebuke to the present national admins.
tratiOn, which has basely crippled to the slave
power and proved itself willing tool in car
rying out the wishes Of those who have rendered
themselves SO ridiculously jealous in promoting
slavery. The car of freedom has already been
Startedy and it cannot be made to take retro
gade turn, but will move on until it is found in
the post of power backed by the exertons of all
true friends of freedom and haters of oppression
in our own Republic. H.
WindsOr, Feb. IL, 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Later From California.
Rev. KrAH BAILEY,

The steamship Mexico arrived at New Orleans
FEBRUARY 18th, with San Francisco dates to the
18th ultimo, being two weeks later than those
previously received, and bringing 334 passen'
gers. She left Chagres on the 9TH instant,
and has made the quickest trip ever known.
Political affairs present no material change.
Everything was quiet and the health OF tile
country good Business was more prosperous.
All kinds of produce was in abundant supply,
and the prices of -four and provisions favored
the buyer. American -four is selling at $l2 SO
not paying the cost coffee is quoted at Ia
cents.
80 Mining operations continued successful
There was great excitement on account Of the
new discoveries Of gold in the beach sands OF
the coast, of wonderful richness. Other ricI
discoveries have also recently been made, an
the miners generally are doing well.
The California legislature assembled on IN
9th of January Gov. Burnett has resigned an
Mr.. McDougall had been inaugerated IN hi
stead, DAVID Bnderick was elected presldeT
Of the senate. The governors message IS
straight-GsfwasdS and sensible document, N
elections for y. s. senator had taken place, an
the matter WAS the subject of much speculation
Il is ASSERTED that the democrats viii e ie'
their cSsdidatg; but it will not be COL Ere
ThoSs a. Batter King had arrived at San Fra'
n;.no .AkttS re
The ENy Of Conception, in Chill. has bet
destroyed by an earthquake.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
--latest News.

Telpgraphic communications announce that
the President has ordered eight companies Of
United States Marines, together with sundry dis
posabe land forces, to Boston. to catch the fugl-
tive 'Shadrach Sherwood be ready to enforce the
law on the next victim that comes up, ana over
awe the people ofthe North generally, and those
Of that city particularly, SO that they may be-
come good and obsdient Slavs-catchers, instead
of the rebels they are nov Stigmatized in Wash
ipgton, Gen. Gage had nearly as much trouble
with these people as Mllard the lSt and had tc
resort to the same kind Of pToclamatiOn0' W.
may vsasOnably expect that The usEt news will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

be. that Boston is placed in a state of siege.
What magnificent idea, that the whole Navy
and Army oftbese great United States of Amer
lea, should be put in motion to catch negro!
MA new arrival from California confirms
the discovery of gold dust among the sands of
the beaches along the coast, about 40 miles
north of San Francisco, where thousands are
now aOckIng.
GFThe New Hampshire bunker Democrat
ic Convention last week re assembled, threw
their candidate for Governor overheard for not
"toeing the mark" on the slavery question, and
nominated Dnsmore in his stead.
The Old Line Democrats of Vermont made
a general rally at White River Junction, OIL the
goth, and nominated Gen Cass for the Presiden-
cy. There is one thing to be said in praise Of
these Old Liners in Vermont. They, unlike
the wings, pretend to no more on the slave ques.
ton than they are willing to live up to, and have
thus far preserved their consistency.
In Congress, Mr.. Clay, on the reception Of
the alarming news from Boston, offered reso-
luton requesting the President to communicate
what proceedings were had, g.. be had, in re-
lation to that startling rebellion, to which the
latter promptly responded, telling what had been
done, and recommending measures to provide
jails for the fugtives, clothe him with more pow.
er for availing himself ofthe militia &c. Where
upon long debate arose, speeches were made
on the Portentous aspect of the times by Messrs.
Clay, Cass g. Co, who were filled with holy hor-
ror by the remarks of Mr. Hale, who pronounced
the whole matter a ridiculous farce. All ended,
however, with nothing but talk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Receipts for the Freeman from NJ 6.

P Ashley, s Anterior, Burnham, Jr., J
Tucker, S W Abbott, S Smith, s Farnsworth,
s Sprout, H Hazen, E Conant, s Goodnow, D
Skinner, S Bessey, J Whitney, A Fassett, J R
Pember, Granger, " Humphrey Commings
H 8 Tolman N S Currier, Wade, Jr, A
Burnhsm A Kent B Bullock, R Clark, H Cook
w n Smith, II Wheeler, n DurSee, r. FRENCH,
f Dodge, E johnson, 81, so each H Olmstead
H G Hayward, E Whitney, D w Keith Dins.
more, Walbridge, w Bragg, Jones, J G
Stevens, $50 each. J S Pinney, A Pierce, Dr..
Bates, D May, X Bailey, Jr., N Barrows, L
Smith, $500 each J Wright R Hall, s Vince
lock, ( hathaway N Savage, W Howard,
J Bems, J P Davis, $1,25 each. J G Fowler,
M Wing, T Andrews, NJ ThurSton, E D Smith,
A Long, A Hunton. E D Livermore, 81 90 each
B Aldrich, Ag't, 5000, H Some 10, w Smith
IL, G Edwards SO, c Spear $3.50 J M Dean
81, I Miller 25. W Gould $l,I6, J Wardner IS,
II Moulton g. y Smith IS each, G Gillett 81 IL,
D w Gates 81. Amounting to 1923 Ia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 49,

w EDNEsDAIS HCu' AO'
Atmarket, 9l7 Cattle-about7 rs Beeves, and
I67 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen Cows u
Calves, yearlings, 2 and years old.
PRICES. MARKET BEEF.-Extra. 3 625 per
cwt lat quality, 90, Cd quality, s 50,3d quail
y, 81 75. Ordinary 81 so.
Hides-$5 IS per cwt.
SroREs-Workin Oxen-$64, 78a 100.
Cows AND CALvEs-$2s, 80 a 80.
YEARLINGs-None- Years old-$lS,
IL a 25-'rhree Years old--$l6, @a1.
SHEEP AND LAMRs--2635 at market nearly
all sold,
PRrcEs-Extra, 8 90, 700 800,
By lot, l5G, 2 O0, 2 so n 300,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Marrie0.

In Calais, 23d ult., by A. Kent, Esq, Mr..
Lewis E. Tucker, to Miss Celia D. Cox, both OF
Calais.
In Randolph, 18th inst, by Rev. M. G. Hen
derson, Dr. Stephen Bennett, to Miss Alma A.
Short, both of Calais.
Also 10Th inst, by the same, Mr. Bradley w,
Dodge of Marshfeld, to Miss Samantha A. Ty-
| Ter OF Randolph.