davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
THE NEW MAIL SCHEDULE.

On Monday, the New Mail Schedule, which
gives us two mills day from the North, and
two from the South. goes into operation. II
constitutes an epoch in the progressive move
men, of the age. Merchants, publishers and
letter.wri,ers, ,radesmen and factors, IN Short
everybody who design TO Keep up with inc
spirit OF the times, will have to STIR their stumps
a little more briskly, to conform TO this new
regulation. Looking upon every facility to
public intercourse and commerce as an inn
provement, we hail this new arrangement with
satisfaction.
Below, we give, what is for the present, the
table of the arrivals, and the closing Of these
two great Mails at the Richmond Post Office
NORTHERN MAIL.
Due daily at 6 A. Nj. and P. NJ.
Closes "" 6 A. NJ. 60 p. nj.
SOUTHERN MAIL.
Due daily at 6 A. Nj. and 81 P. NJ.
Closes ." /" 6 A. M. and 3 p. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
Virginia Legislature.
FRIDAY, Feb. ~.
House Of Delegates.
rhe House assembled at 10 o'clock.

House OF Delegates
The House assembled at 10 o'clock.
The following bills were passed:
A bill. providing for the execution OF judg-
ments and DEGREES Of Courts which may cease
TO exist, and for the custody Of their records
and papers, and TO prevent cases from being
discontinued.
A bllto amend the charter of the Albemarle
and Nelson Mining and Smelling Company.
On motion Of Mr.. Staples, the following res
olution was adopted:
Resolred, That special committee of FIVE
be appointed by the Speaker to enquire into
the expediency of reducing as well the prices
paid the public printer of this Commonwealth,
as his annual salary fixed by the 18th section
of chapter 18th OF the Code of Virginia.
On motion of Mr.. Bottom, the resolution
was amended as follows:
And that the committee further enquire into
the exnedency of providing by law, that all the
public printing fer the Comnonw ealth that is
paid for out of the State treusruy, with the ex-
ception of printing for the Suite Senate, and
the records of the Court of Appeals, at Lewis
burg, shall be executed by the public printer.
Committee on the above resolutIon-Messrs.
Staples, Bottom, Tate, Mcdonald, and King,
of Washington.
On motion of MIR. Bowyer, the committee OF
| Courts of Justice were instructed to en-
| quire into the expediency of SO providing by
| law, that all actions at law hereafter brought,
| shall be brought on the Chancery side OF the
| Courts, as other causes in equity are brought
and SO proceeded in.
On motion of Mr.. Hairston, the committee
| ofSchools and Colleges was instructed to take
into consideration, the propriety of amending
the tenth section of the act, amending the
present primary school system, passed, March
5ih, 1876, so as TO divest the School Commits
sioners of the power of taxing the property OF
the capitation tax of each county, to the pur
| pose of education, in addition to the fund now
allowed by law i flor primary schools, or such
other amendments as they may think proper.
| The House, soon after assembling, went into
Committee of the Whole, and resumed the con-
sideration of the bill specifying what property
shall and shall not be subject to taxation-the
following clause. in the portion OF the bill pro-
posing exemptions, being under consideration
Gall agricultural products and provisions
Which MIR. Patrick offered to amend by adding
Unnecessary for household consumption =
and which Mr.. Anderson, of Richmond city,
proposed further to amend, by addlng-"and
all manufactured mechanical and mineral pro
ducts, the growth or product of this State
kept for manufacturing purposes or Tor sale"
On these propositions Messrs. Patrick, Scott
| Of Fauuuier, Anderson of Richmond city
Price OF G., Wallace. TONNES, Boyd, ant
Robinson of Richmond city, addressed the
committee. ....-
Before any vote was taken the committee
rose-and al 3 o'clock the House adjourned.
Mr.. Barbour has the floor for Saturday Ito
| day.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

TnxsrAssrNa Mr.. weinheldf brought charge
on yesterday before the Mayor, sgainst Henry Erd
man 81 trespsss. indirectly alleging that Erdman
had taken chair, some tabi and cloths, to the
value Of 435 from his (W's) during bis absence
from home. 1t came out, from the testimony, THAI
Mrs. Weinheldt on the night Of the 2osh January,
requested Erdman to take some things belonging 70
her from Weinheidt's room to he. house, where she
Intended to live apart from her husband, and Erd.
man did go in the absence of Weinheldt About 10
days age, Mrs. w. consented to go back and live
with her husband again, and upon demanding her
things Erdnan RI fused to give them to her until
she paid s25 for storage board &c. The Mayo,
dismissed the warrant, regarding 1t as case for
the civil docket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
Eg Astounding Efects Tho whole at:

EE Astounding Efecfs.-The whole at.
Eicted world read "A monume mt from whose base
to the top stand out in bold relief the names Of our
own citizens who have been restored to health by
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, medicine that
cures more than nineteen out of every twenty who
try it
We have certificates from Hon Henry Clay and
r. M. Johnson-one from Captain Canot, brother
to the eminent Physician to the President of the
French Republic, who cured of Rheumatism
of seven years standing-also, one from Robert
Gault, Rheumatism seven years. Mr. Oldham Bal.
timore Custom House, dreadful case of Dyspepsia,
and from hundreds of others All must admit there
never has been such of testimony given in
favor of any other medicine which il so pleasant,
and taken in such small quantities See advertise.
ment in to days paper.
Call on o. A. STREcKER and get pamphlets
gratis fe 25-dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

y$5000 no Consideration .-Declined
Selling.-The unparalleled success we have me.
with in the sale of the very celebrated Fletcksrs
Hair Tonic" has induced US to decline disposing Of
the recipe for making so valuable preparation The
public may rest satisfied of being able continually to
get the genuine article, heretofore, by applying to
r. r. Duval, Messrs. Bennett s. Beers, Main street
and to Messrs. Miller Seabrook, Broad street. orat
the Saloon, under the American Hotel. The manu-.
tacturer, John Johnson, respectfully acquaints his
friends, who may have been uneasy with regard TO
his stopping the manufacture of this superior pre-.
paration for the hair by selling the recipe that he
means to keep secret and redouble his exerops to
meet the demand for the invaluable Fletchers Hair
I0r1c." fe Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
THE LATE MURDER IN New

The LATE MURDER IN New ORLEANS
We recently gave statement of the robbery
ola MIR. Chillion's house in New Orleans, and
the murder of his servant girl Mary. From
the New Orleans papers we learn that Antonio
Dellsie painter was arrested on suspicion OF
having been concerned in the robbery and
murder and that soon after his incarceration
he turned States evidence:
"He says that himself, his brother, a man
Adam, alias Angus, and Charles Parker. are
the guilty persons, he and another having ken,
watch at the door while the two Others killed
the girl and robbed the house. All are arrest.
ed except the brother of Delisle, who the latter
states, has left the city, and is on his way 10
california. Three hundred dollars of the mo-
ney stolen from Mr.. Chillion have been recoy-
cred, it having been left by Parker in the house
OF one Mrs Tete, on Barrack street, and brought
by her TO the police office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

AMERICAN STOCKS IN ENGLAND.-.The
steamer brought a considerable number OF
orders for Stocks and Railroad Bonds, and
the private letters speak of better demand
in London for American Securities. Barring
says:
American Stocks have been in steady de.
mand this week at the following prices. Some
few of our quotations are, however, nominal
United States 6s, 1862, Inscriptions, 1909 a
1884: do. Bonds, 103 1044; do. 1878, In
scriptions, 1851 1861; do. 1868, Bonds, 100 a
1l0t. Kentucky 6s, 81. Massachusetts Ster-
ling, 107 10S. MARYLAND Sterling, 8sa S9l
Ohio 6s, 104a 1O6. Pennsylvania IS, 50 50.
Virginia Bonds, 81. Tennessee, "a a95. Ca
NADIA Is, LOG. Louisiana Bank shares, Cos
Canal and Banking Company, f19.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

~ BALDNESS.-Few people believe tina.
badness ia natural consequence, arising from
long course of ncipient disease incident to care.
lessness regarding cleanliness of the scalp To Ie-
move dandrutf and other promoters of disease Of
the hair. and secure healthy capillary action avo-
rable to growth and preservation of color, use the
Hyperian Fluid, invented by William Boyle, 277,
Washington Street. Its virtues are acknowledge
to be unequalled. For sale by
SEABROOK g. REEVE,
fe 23-6t IT'S, Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

FsEDERICKsBURG.--The Chamberlain of
the town of Fredericksburg declined to pay
out the 81 and 81 notes which, as the fiscal
officer of the corporation, he was required to
do and rendered his resignation. The Coun-
Gil accepted it, and appointed John l.. Marye
to succeed him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

FIRE AT THE CAP IToL.--About half hast IL
o'clock yesterday morning, the chimney lead
ing from the Senate Chamber was discovered
to be emitting large flakes of cinder and much
smoke. Upon investigation it was ascertained
that the chimney was no fire. lis burning is
supposed to have cracked the brick-work, and
but for the fire. proof condition of the roof, Sc
rious consequences would, in all probability,
have been the result.-Republic of yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
fe l6-ts

70 Only IL p and 25 cents for Bill.
Ions Habits and the Liver, the best Pnr.
gative Pill kn0wD.-DR. ROSES RAILROAD
OR ANTEBILIOUS PILLS are the best Pills as
thousands who have used them declare. for purity
ing the blood, carrying of all bile, and producing
healthy tone to the liver They called "Rsll
road Pills, because they go ahead of all other Pills
in their good effect.
DR.. ROSES celebrated Family Pills for Indiges
uon, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach, are also in
great demand-price 25 cents, and for sale by Pur-
cell, Laid & Co, Adie s. Gray, Gaynor & Wood,
Bodeker, Bennett Il Beers, II. Duval, o. A,
Strecker and j. Blair. ia2l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

The LIeuoR TRADE.-It is not easy to form
correct idea OF the number of persons in this city,
dependent, directly or indirectly, on the sale of
ardent spirits for the means of livelihood. The
total number ofiquor dealers is 500 of which IT'S
are not licensed. Only l,54l of the whole number
suspend business on the sabbath The larger mum
Der generally pass under the name of Irish or
German retail grocers. The unnatural appetite
that imparts thrift to such an extended traffic in all
It's ramihcations is To be deplored. and the moral
influences of all good men desirous of promoting
the true welfare of their fellows should be exerted
to eject its subjugation--N Y Joxr. Of Com,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

U. s. CIRCUIT CoURT.-The official decision of
the Supreme Court, upon the application of Reid
and Clements for new trial. having been recei yed
at this Court on yesterday, the Court entertained
the motion for new trial made by Clements, Coun-
sci, on the ground of separation of the jury while
his trial was progressing The motion will come
up for action to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

EMANcrPArED.-Caieb Frazier, an emancipated
slave from Elizabeth city, was arrested on Thurs.
day evening on the charge Of remaining in the
State contrary to law. II was stated that applica.
ton would be made to the Hustings Court for per.
mission to Frazier to RESIDE here, and the Mayor
committed him to jail on yesterday in default Of
bail, to appear at the next Grand Jury term OF the
Hastings Court and answer the charge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

IMPROPER PAssEs.-Willis, slave to Jas FL Wal
thai, and Richard, slave to James Goode-the for.
mer arrested with an improper pass aud the latter
without any at ail-were on yesterday examined and
discharged by his Honor with admonitions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

STEALING PKovrsIoNs-The continued case of
Ehzaoeth !ones, a free negress charged with steal
ing provisions from the wagon of two marketmen
was taken up on yesterday and the Mayor com
United Elizabeth to jail in default OF slo0 security
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
IRELAND, VA, March 81, ls49

IRELAND, VA, March 81, lSi9.
f(y@ Mr. Fl. FARRELL: | have used your Lini.
ment, andfound it more than you recommended.
must say it is the best medicine of the kind ever
heard Of A woman here is using it for what the
doctors call Fungus The disease is said to be in.
durable, but she thinks you Liniment viii accom-.
plish cure.
fe 21-l2t J.BOUsE, PM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
U. s. STEAM FRIGATE SAN JACINTo

Repairs and Improvements having been
nearly completed on this Steamer at Norfolk
she will leave for the Mediterranean, (her firsl
cruise,) on Monday next, the LIST proximo
the following is list of her officers:
Captain, Thomas Crabbe Lieutenants, Jas
Lauman, Roger Perry, E. A. Barnett, w. Il
Wainwright; Purser, VIM. A. Christian; Sur.
geon, E. s. Gilchrist; Pass'd Asst do, |. II
Wright; Master, Jno. s. Maury; Chief En-.
gineer, Chas. II. Haswell; Lieut.. Command.
ing Marines, w. ii. Queen; LIST Asst Engi.
neers, ]. G. Young, Benz. F. Garvin; Cd As.
sistants, VIM. Wheeler, J. Monroe Hobby. "A
Assistants, Columbus w. Lee, Chas. H. Man.
son, Virginius Freeman; Passed Midsbipmap.
VIM. Sharp; Midshipmen, Degrasse Liyipes.
ton, E. F. Coddington; Acting do, Geo. b.
Bacon. VIM. L. Bradford, Aneas Armstrong
}. Crassan; Cbaplains, Rch'd w. Meade, Jr.,
Thos. Arnold Boaiswaip, Thos. Bell; Gun.
ner, Benz Bunker; Carpenter, N. Mayer; Sail.
maker, Lozier; Captains Clerk, ]. Bell Big.
geri Purser's Clerk, Chas. J. Swetr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

Non INTERVENTION. The following extract
from "Custis's Recollections of Washington
speaks volumes in reference to one of the fol.
lies of the present moment:
Several of the most distinguished of the
French emigrants, some of them bringing let.
tiers from French officers who had served in the
war of Independence, sought in vain TO be
received by The first President; among these
were the celebrated Talleyrand, the Due de
Liancourt, Louis Philippe, then Due d. Orleans
and his two brothers, Montpensier and Boio.
lais. The first President adhered to his rule
that upon mature consideration he had laid
down for his government during the wars and
troubles of European nations, viz; Respect and
considerationJor oar omm affairs, Nth non-
Intervention tn the affairs OF 0thers.",
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

The Hon. HENRY A. WISE, of Virginia, ia ut
present sojourning in this city at the residence
of his son-in-law, DR.. GARRETT, on E street.
Republic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

STEALING ToRAcco.-James Ellis, slave to Walk
er q Harris, sole IA plugs of tobacco from his
owners ON Thursday, aud yesterday was ordered
by the Mayor a punishment of 80 lashes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.-The Chi
cago Tribune announces that all of the Chi.
cago branch of the Illinois Central Railroad
is to be let to contractors in few days; and
also the branch from Peru to Cairo, as soon as
the lettings can be advertised. The company
has negotiated the sale of $4,00O,0OO of its
bonds at par in New York, which, the Tribune
says will be sufficient, in connexion with its
private credit, even should no more bonds be
sold, to complete the entire work. II will be
recollected that Congress granted about 2, 730, :
GOO acres of public lands for the construction
Of this important road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

fINED.-Wm Barrett was fined five dollars and
costs Tor allowing timber to obstruct the passage of
aporton OF Goth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

LEcTuHEs-Mr. Whitney will lecture this after.
noon at2 o'clock. to the youth of our city, and in
the evening to adults
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

The AUSTRALIAN GOLD DIaGINGs.-The fol
lowing is from private letter dated Sydney, No
vombera
"Scarce had you departed before news reached
that gold had been found in large quantities in Vic
toria, at Bunninyong 40 miles west of Melbourne,
and about equidstant from Geelong. Time has
only served to show that the gold s to be found in
even greater quantity than at irst anticipated
and so great has been the excitement in Melbourne
and Geelong, that these places became almost de-
populated. 1t was only last light that heard Mr..
G Deas Thomson, the Colonial Secretary, state in
his place in the Legislative Council that the gold
field of Victoria was fully as rich as that of the
Turon.
"Up to the time at which now write, the town
and the various other dggiDgs nearit have yielced
gold to the value of somewhat 3200, 000--say
9220,c00 The weekly arrival by escort and mail
il $500 ounces of dust and nuggets, and the mum
Der of people employed is estimated to be fully
$4,000.
1.-THE Bunninyong, or to write more correctly
the Ballarat gold field yields about 500 to 1000
ounces weekly, and there are from 5000 to 4 900
| persons employed stit
In Sydney, yesterday, gold sold at 65s to 65s cd
| per OK. In Melbourne and Geelong, by last adyi
cest sold at Cos TOOLS 81. per or but it has bee
selling at both places as low as SIS. per OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
sTEAMsnIP R0AN0k {.

FOR NEW YORK via NOR.
F$S FoLk.--The Roanoke, Capt. Par.
~ 49, rish, viii DO ready 10 receive freight
en- M0knAY, March let. for New
York and win continue to receive until o'clock
the nextday, TUESDAY, the 81. She will leave at
4, p. NJ /, Tuesday.
For irieght or passage apply at our Office, south
side of Basin.
fe 2S-2t LUDLAM IL WATSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-25
Total Fugiti'es, 1918.

A FINE DEMOCRAT 1T is well enough
known that Douglas is the favorite candidate
of the hunkers in this State, but we should
think freeman, who have brains and souls
enough 10 be called such. would be disguised
with such description of him as the fol-
lowing from the Richmond Examiner. II
says:
Evenlhis Senator Douglass geograph-
ical pnsti9n Eorbds the suspicion dissection
al feeling or thought. A resident of free
STATE, he is yet SOUTHERN PLANTER-for
the Senator from Illinois is the master of an
estate and Of sIaUes ia North Carolina.
He has stood by the South in every trying
scene and each test question. In every in.
terest he is irrevocably identified with u.s."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-25
--latest News.

The Wing State Convention of Louisiana,
met on the 18th, nominated Fillmore and Crit
tenden as candidates for President and vice
President, and appointed delegates to the Ma
tional Convention to carry their views into eff
feet.
Caravajal, the leader Of the revolutionary
movement has been taken prisoner and his fol-
lowers dispersed.
Kossuth left st. Louis, Mo-, where he seems
to have been much more decently received than
in Kentucky, and started for New Orleans on
the 17th. We would not advise him to land at
ter leaving New Orleans. Indeed, we doubt
whether he could obtain passport, should he
apply for one, to travel through the extreme
Southern states any more than he could one
from Louis Napoleon to travel through France.
A severe gale occurred on the 18th, on the
Southern coast and much damage to the ship
ping at sea was apprehended.
Josiah Quincy, late Treasurer of the Vt, Cen.
trail Railroad, has published pamphlet in vim.
dicaton of his course in conducting the finan-
cial affairs of that company. He makes out
very plausible case on paper, and attributes the
late decline Of the stock to the act of the d.
reciors in depriving him OF the power to CON-
plete his arrangements for the good Of the COM
Pany His story is intended, we suppose, only
for the marines.
There is evidently trouble in the wing camp
ueCiarrd themselves " IN position OF armed
neutrality in regard to going into National
Convention with their Northern brethren, unless
they can have assurance of the nomination Of
Fillmore !" There was once time, when such
evidence Of Southern favoritism towards north
elm candidate (which is always of damning sig
rifcance) would have blasted his prospects for
ever, in every non slaveholding state in the
Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-25
FROM THE CHEROKEE COUNTRY.
Opinion of DR.. J. B. Randall on the merit of
Wistal's Basam of Wild Cherry.
Marietta, Geo, Feb. II.

Wlstal's balSam OF Wild Cherry
Marietta, Geo., Feb. IL, 1s4S.
We have been induced, in consequence of the
benefits received from this medicine, to add onr
testimony in favor of its extraordinary heal.
ing properties. We take pleasure in stating
that we have frequently used it ourselt, and adj.
mnstered it to others during the past wear. in
cases of obstinate coughs, colds, soreness of the
chest, &c, and always with the most happv re-.
suit We therefore cheerfully recommend 10 all
afflicted with the above diseases, to TRY the
Balsam of Wild Cherry.
The New York Evening Mirror says :-aWis-
tar's Balsam is still working its wonders in chr.
ing the most desperate pulmonary diseases. We
have not only witnessed its effects, but have
seen great many certificates, which place the
efficacy OF this invaluable medicine Leyond all
question. 1t was custom among the early set
tiers OF New England to drink freely Of Wild
Cherry tea in cases of colds and levers. This
tea was made by sleeping the twigs and bark of
tho Wild Cherry tree, and drank freely morning
and evening. The old Puritan Fathers used to
regard it as " the sovereignest thing on earth"
for all sorts of complaints and there can be no
doubt but that the Balsam prepared by DR.. Wis
tar is one of the very best articles for Consump-
ton that has yet been discovered"
None genuine unless signed |. Bulls on the
wrapper.
AGENTS for WIsTAR'S BALsAM.-Redfeld & Gran
mis- S. X Collins, Montpelier; John A. White, F, E
Smith, Adam Hobart Mortified John P Hale Planifeld,
Putnam & Wooster Marshfied ]. NJ Richardson Waits
field B. F. Goss, Waterbury, e. Perry & Co., Cabot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-25

In st. Johnsbury March 4th by Rev. s. G. ClapE
MIR. George Crane and Miss Martha Clement, bots
Danville.
In Barre. March ?, by Rev j. G. Dow Mr. Nathan Il
Morse and Miss Emily Wheeler, both of Barre.
In WiIliamsiOwn March Ilth, by Rev P Merrill, MI
Daniel D. Martin and Miss Harriet NJ Hatch, both of W.
Also, in Wiliamstown March 18th, by the same, Mr.
Charles w. Adams and Miss Harriet Snow, both of w.
In Peacham, March, AIN by Rev. II. Hitchcock, Mr.
Nathan skinner, of Plainfield, aud Miss PhiIena w
Hooker, of Peacham
Also at the same place, and time by the same, MI WIN
Peacham.
In Gilmore, March 18th, by Rev. s. C. Scott, Mr. Hari
b. Shaw and Miss Oena A. Warren, both of ElmOre
In ST. Iohnsbury, Feb, 23d by Rev. s. G. Clapp, Mr.
Edward Lane, Of Wells River, to Miss Maria sankee
St Johnsbury.
In Woodbury., Feb. 2Sth, by Hon. E. Bruce, Mr.. Amos
Bailey, of Wolcott, to Miss Ellen Covin, of HardwiCk