davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-02

~ NoTcE-Express packages for Norfolk Petersburg
Richmond and the INTERIOR intended for shipment steam
Roanoke" Jamestown will hereafter be received
by Messrs PARIsEN KING, End Barclay street New York.
who the only authorized Agents forward Express
packages by those steamships to VIRGINIA. N CAROLINA and
TENNESSEE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-02

FNORM BOOK.-THE NORTH CAROLINA FORM
= Book; containing all the most useful forms which
cur in business transactions between man and man. as well
North Carolina and United States the Act fixing the
Fees of Clerks, Sher &c. calculated for the Of the
citizens of North Carolina and made conforabe to law
Compiled by a member of the North Carolina Bar.
For sale at the North Carolina Bookstore by
HENRY d. TURNER.
RALEIGH Aup 10. 1853 IT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-02
NIEMEYER & WHITE,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND GENERAL
PRODUCE BROKERS,
PORTSMOUTH VA,
Offer their services the Shipping, Planting Trading ana
Manufacturing Interests
s We will give strict attention to Shipping or Selling
Tobacco Cotton Flour, Grain, Provisions, Lumber ana
Naval Stores and Forwarding Merchandise with Despatch
Lime Plaster, Guano, Cement and Salt always on hand
Hrxny v NISMEYER JAMES c. WHITE.
-. o+b '1o52 76-3m.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-28
VOLUME IX.--NO. 80.
WHOLE NUMBER. 45o,

~~~~~~~~~-~.~~~
sessiug iu her appearance aud Nss. Percy,
who never studied character, or 5, npa,bi-
zed with menials, Or strangers, would have
laughed at the idea Of dwelling With COM
passion on the lot of her washeYvonan
with a drunken husband. Yet her feel
ings sometimes became interested for the
poor she heard Of abroad, the poor she read
Of, and she would now and then descans
largely on tie few cases of actual distress
which had ehanecd to come uoJer her no.
tice, and the little opportunity sh. enjoyed
Of bes;owing aims. Superficial in her
mode Of thinking and observation, her
ideas Of charity were limited, forge,ful that
to be true i. must be pesvading principle
CT life, and can be exercised even in the
bes;owal ofa gracious word or smile, which,
under peculiar circumstances, may raise
a brother frou, the dust-and thus win the
approval Of Him, who, although the Lord
OF angels, va. pleased to say of her who
brought but TIE box Of spikenard" with
a,ars Of love-" She hath doae ,cAat .hs
could."
LEvisEuRo, Pa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-28
Printers' Convention,
LEvIsBuRo, Pa.

A call for Convention cf the Printers
Of the North and West Branches, to as
semble at Milton on the 18th inst, the
birth day Of Franklin, having been pab-
lished and noticed in the papcrs generally,
the following gentlemen appeared aud ,oos
seats in the Convention, viz:
Messrs. Hickok, Of the Lcwisburg
Chronicle, and Shriner, Of the Democrat
Painter, of the Lumiuaay, Muncy;
Bower, of The Register, C!aricn, aud Vrick,
Of til. Miltoaian, Milton.
The Convention Wa. called to order by
Mr.. Hiekok, and on his molten, X. NJ.
Frick was appointed President, and Sam
uel Shriner Secretary.
The object of the Convention was stated
by the President, and on motion. the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, The attendance Of the mem
bers Of the Craft upon this Convention is
so small as to indicate xn absence Of
any general interest in the subjects for the
consideration Of which it wa. called, and
thus prevents a proper Interchange Of
opinion or eoncep VI action. Therefore.
Resolved, That We deem it inexpedieut
to take any action On the business matters
contemplated in the call Of the Convention.
Resolved, That on this, the birthday of
the immortal FRANKLIN, We point with
pride and pleasure to his ilIustrious exam.
pie, aud cordially endorse the sentiment Of
the Historian" Not half of Frankiin's
merits have been told He w:s the true
father Of tho American Union. 1t was
Franklin who suggested the Congress If
IVA, and but for his wisdom, aud the
confidence that wisdom inspired, it is .
matter Of doubt whether that Congress
would have taken effect. 1t was Franklin
who suggested the bond of the Union
which binds these States from Florida to
Maine. Franklin was the greatest diplo-
matist Of the eighteenth century. He
never spoke word too soon; be never
spoke word too late; he never failed to
speak the right word at the right season."
Resolved, That We lament the decease
OF JoHN FRlcK, Esq, late senior editor Of
the -n.ltonian, and while paying this pass
ing tribute to his memory and bis worth,
We deeply sympathize with his surviving
partner and friends in the los. they have
sustained.
Resolved, That thess proceedings Be
published in the lNhsnian, and North and
West Branch papers.
Resolved, That this Convention adjourn
sane d,e. Signed by the officers
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-28
For the Lcwisbur. Chronicle.
NOTES OF A TRAVELLER.
St. pauI's eaipslrai, LONDON.

l entered by side door and strolled
about the interior for sometime gazing at
the majestic pile 1t is truly piece of
architecture worthy Of its fame. l stood
for 4 long time at one end looking at the
tom ensemble presented by the lofty pillars,
the arehed roof, and the magnificent dome.
would that | could often thus take nv
stand aud gaze at this striking evidence of
the power Of mans thought and might of
hands. 1t is noble monument to genius.
In strolling around the church noticed
the inscription to the memory of Sir Chris
topher Wren, the architect, and was struck
with its appropriateness "If you seek his
monument look around you" Few men
can boast Of such a memorial SO vast, so
beautiful, so enduring.
went at last to the staircase and was
met by very unpoetical and by no means
devotional demand for IS. Cd. if | wished
to see the upper parts Of the building. l
paid the tax, being resolved to see it thro'-
out, and ascended. First l went into the
Library, dingy looking hole, into which
no decent rat would ever enter for purposes
of study. And here came the bore of
guide, telling, in his monotonous style,
what cared not to know. l managed to
shuttle him of as soon as could politely
do SO. H. was pressing on from one part
to another after leaving the Library, aud
in so doing, he led past gallery that look
ed down the nave of tie church. l suf.
fered him to 60 on, aud tarried here, once
more to feast my eye with the prospect
lie saw that did not appreciate his elo-
qucnce, and soon left me, pointing to the
way up TO the dome and ball.
Only one-cighth of the ascent was as yet
accomplished: and on l went, being resol-
we'd to see all that was to be seen-which
you may imagine was not much in wind
ing staircase lighted only at long intervals
by loop-holc in the wall.
At last stood in the whispering gal
lery. This gallery runs round the interior
Of the dome at its base, and is more than
200 feet from the ground. sat down on
bench that runs along the wall and a
man at the opposite side, 40 feet from me
that being the diameter-putting his
face close to the wall whispered to me a
statement about times, and heights, and
distances, which heard with as perfect
distinctnesa as if he had been seated by my
side. 1t will give some idea of the size
Of the dome to bear in mind that you could
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-28
LEWTBURG UNION COUNTY, PENN FRIDAY JANUARY 28 1853


could add anything to what had been said
on the subject. He was opposed u tb'
bill. He referred to the many lridges,
dams, and other distractions already in the
river, and the accidents they occasioned to
lumbcrmen, and remarked, that, a!thoue b
by law the river is a public highway, it is
really no more public highway than is u
gcntleman's private lane. If the State
desired to part with her rights of this
kind she could make money by it, but it
would be ruinous to her prosperity.
Mr.. QUIoGLE replied, that the more
they encouraged individual enterprise the
more the State was benefited by the in
crease Of business. He alluded to the
general act authorizing the erection of
mill-dams, &c, on public streams, provided
they did not obstruct the navigation ; and
said he was willing that a proriso should
be attached to this bill-ihat the boom
shall not obstrucs the navigation of the
river.
Mr. EVANS remarked, that it should be
remembered that all our public streams
we're filled with Improvements. The
Schuylkill, Lehigh, and other streams
abounded with them If an amendment
providing that it shall be no obstruction
to the navigation Of the river, Lc append
ed, he thought there should be no otjec-
tion to the bill
The bill then passed Committee; and
coming up on second reading, the Senate
adjourned.
The debate, although short, was inter-
esting snd spirited; aud the new Senators
from Cliuton and M'Kcan made q very
good impression upon the audience.
The Speaker also laid before the Senate
a communication from the Auditor Gener-
al, in reply to call from the Senate,
whether the Banks of the Commonwealth
kept their notes at par in Pit,sburg and
Philad The communication stated that
all the Banks did so, but the Harrisburg
Bank; and that this Bank was the only
one which paid the forfeiture $500 re-
quired by the law for violation of this
At the Democratic caucus, Monday evc-
ming, the radical portion of the meeting
were in favor Of abrogating the lowest bid
der system Of Public Printing, and return.
Ing to the old Contract system. There
was large, conservative portion, however,
who deemed the present system, upon the
whole, the best. The meeting broke up
without agreeing upon any conclusion.
OCI.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-28
Wanted-An Angel for Heaven.

And so death closed those little eyes
shrouded their bright glauees. Oh that
the sun would not come streaming in On
his shroujcd fern as if there wcre no grief
in the world.
How sweetly he sleeps, that little covos-
cd angel. How lightly curl the glossy
rinsie:s On his white forehead. You could
weep your very soul away, to think those
cherub lips will never, never unc!osc
Eaiuiy you clasp and rnclssp the passive,
iar.ins hand that wandered so of.en ever
your check. vainly your ansui.hed s!anco
strives to read the dim story Of love
in those faded orbs. The voice, sweet as
winds blowing through wrsathed shells,
slumbcrs forever. And still the tusy
world knocks at your door, will let you
have no peace. 1t shouts in your ear its
chariots rumble by; it smiles broadly in.
your carc-worn face it mocks you as you
sew the shroud it meets you at the coi;r
at the grave and its heavy footsteps ira, ND
up and down in the empty rooms f rom
whence you have borne your dead. But
it comes never in the hush of night to wipe
away your tears!
Wantcd-an angel for heaven? Can
you look up: Can you bear the sp' I,ndor
of the sight. Ten thousand celc Sal be-
ings, and Jour own radiant chi l,.up.l +,
their midst.
-rn his - ybFy ,.sr5t
oa hs 1ros Sior erosn.n
",n'ea-'os'l' tor heaven. Gin, No.
too closely to your beautiful t,...
children % earth !-6s'o. ossss 8,a,si
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-28

Economy is good thing, and should be
practiscd by all, but it should show itself
in denying ourselves-not in opposing
others. We see persons spending dollar
after dollar foolishly one hour, and in the
next trying to save penny piece of a
wood-sawyer, coal-heaver, or market-wo-
man. Such things are disgacefal, ii not
dishonest.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-28
H. C.. HICKOK, EDITOR.
q. N. WORDEN, PRINTER.
, TwIsBURG CHRONICLE
rxpRrxNpYNr FANILT JOURNAL,
L.,usd on FRIDAY mornings at Leris6Hrs
Ir,;ou cougfy, PENIS yIrdniQ.

L.,,.sd on FRIDAY mornings at Lescis6wrss,
Union county, Pennsy!UaniQ.
q, ,,i IL paid within thrce months; 500 if paid within a
10 paid before the express cents for
n,I. numaers subscriptions for six months less TO
4. raid in advance Dsontinuancrs optional with the
Pub,ishsr, except when the year is paid up
ApvgarrsyNEyrs handsomely inserted at 90 cents per
sauars on, week. 81 weeks. IS two squares,
ii for six months s. for year Mercantile advertise
s,.nts not sxcesdn. fourth OF column $40
JOH WORK and casual advertisements to be paid for
vhsu handed in or delivered
solicited all subjects OF general nts-
rest not within the Of party or sectarian contest
address OF writer, to receive attention sIhose
relating exclusively to the Editorial Department to be di-
rsst,d 10 UrS.r C. lIIckox. Esq Edtor-and those on
business tn o. y. wonDEN Patiisher.
I,se. ON .rkst street. between Second and Third
sss pa.tOsiee y. n. woRDEN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04
SECOND BOARD.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY, March 30 r. NJ.
AsMs There have been 40 barrels bought, at - 6s34
- IS for pots and So IS for pearls, per 100 lbs.
BRAADSrUrYs Flour dull and lapgud, remaining
% good supply and evincing downward tendency sales
have been made Of II 600 barres-sour at 81 $751; 81
os1i superfne No. 2, 81 GAY - rs; ordinary to
- 12k % rs; mixed to fancy Western, IS 18X ass
43k common to good Ohio and fancy Genesee, So 81
- ASK fancy Ohio and mixed to good Southern SIS
37h % 62H; extra Western, IS e2h q 80 $12k ex.
ira cenesee So so So IS fAvorte Southern SIS 6saz
Is AA, and fancy do, SO 81 so. OF the sales 300
barrels Heckers patent self raising -four at 81 so
per barrel Wheat continued to decline the
included IL coo bushels fair to good Genesee white at
~ % 2. 500 do. Michigan do, 81 q, and 700 do
Southern do. 81 20 Rye ruled dull and heavy at gle
Corn was plenty active, and, far concerned
sound lots steady the operations embraced 40 900 bushels
At SIC $50 for damaged Coz 63c for inferior to fair
southern white and yellow and CSC 67c for prime to
choice do, per bushel
COTos sales to day exhibited an equally buoyant
market and amounted to 1000 bales prices paid show
An advance Of nc to Nc from the lowest period of de
precision.
Fsmoms-To Liverpool about Is 900 bushels corn were
ensaged at 3D. in bulk; $500 bbls -four we're engaged
ava "a 100 DO at 2s Cd and 1000 DO ia British
vessel TO GIL up at D. Cd 200 bbls pork at 3s 3D. and
about 900 bales cotton at Sd Nd vessel was en-
gagged Tor Belfast, to load with at lOd To London
30 terces beef were engaged at S. and II hhds TO-
oAcco a. 5s 10 California rates steady the clipper
sp An elope has 40 600 feet engaged at 75c per foot
There was no change to notice in rates for Australia
PROylHoNs.-Pork dull and lower. The sales EN-
orsced 600 bbs at s16 12h SIS IS for prime and
DO Do tl6 62h for mess, per Dbl There So pkgs
snouisers and hams bought at 7c. 7kc and Zoe
lJc PER ID Some 400 bbls. lard found buyers at 9ac
100 per ID Beef depreciating prime AZ
% 20 20 1917 city do at 81 81 rs; country mess at
1910 III rs; and city do at Sl3 S13 rs. About 10
ooss peef hams were procured at SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04
LEGAL. NOTICES.

GUPREME C0URT.-N THE MATTER OF THE APP.
- pjcaton Of tho Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty of
Me City Of New York relative TO tho opening Of l60tA
nreet, from Fifth avenue TO Eighth avenue, In the
oomnonalty Of the said city Of New YorA, hereby give
notice pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided that the said the Mayor, Aldermen and Com
cation 70 the Supreme Court Of ths state Of New York. at
special term Of said court to BE- held 81 the City Han
n the city Of New York, Monday, the 7th day Of
March, 1855 at the opening Of The court that day. or
~ soon thereafter counsel be heard for the sp
pointment Of commissioners Of estimate and assessment
3 the above entitled matter that the nature and sxtent
q the improvement hereby intended is tho opening Of
One Hundredth street. oOth street from Fifth avenue
10 Eighth avenue In the city of New York as laid ont
upon the map plan Of said city under and by virtue o.
an act Of the Legislature Of the State Of New York en-
titled An act relative TO improvements, touching the
laying out of streets and roads In the city Nsy York
and for other purposes /" passed April 81. 1907.
kOtShI !. DiiAlJis, C0ull.s4 ~ - Sssxo.a!.sL
Dated, New Yoxk, Feb. I, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04
Disasters, &c.


SHIP FOREST QUEEN, of New York, from London fer Bss-
ton ashore Scituate beach, has biged and Is full Of
of the washed ashore in damaged state but
large part has gone out to with the ebb tide. Yes
BY Paige, Of Holowsn, Ne, and Atkins Co. Of New
York. Her cargo very valuable one, and is mostly
insured at different Offices in Boston.
SHIP CASPIAN, Delan0, before reported lost at Torbay
insured for 81 000 at he Neptune Office Boston, and
for SO 600 at two offices in Providence total SIT 900
BARK VERNON ashore at Sctuate win be got off after
HAWAIIAN BARK MAcDAIHSE, which left Honolulu Dec Q
for NLondon and put back It'll in distress was leaking
per hour; would probably be obliged to discharge and
Bcave down.
went ashore about six miles from Kingston JAM 5th u
in consequence of which she lowered boat with four
hands in it, Accidentally the boat capsized, and the
mate drowned, but the others escaped
BR BRIG EMILY, Sturney from Halifax for the West In
dies, fallen in with 2lst ult, lat 81 lon IS 40 in
sinking condition, by the brig Empire who took off the
and carried them to Philadelphia. On the I'D dur
ing strong gale from southwark James Hart one of
the Emilys crew, aged % and native of Ireland fell
from aloft and despite every effort to him,
drowned.
BRIG R WHITE of and for Elizabeth City NC. from ST
Kits with molssses put into Norfolk "a inst in distress
BRIG CHAMTT0N-M q Graves, one of the Of this
vessel wrecked at Ohincoeague, all the of which
reported to have been lost got ashore by swimming
to the boat when the vessel sunk the ashngs of which
had been cut.
scHR JOHN POLK ashore at Cape Island, remains per-
fectly tight, and in position likely to be aoated of
Spoken.
Bark Saxonvlle Hutchins, hence Nov 18 for San
Francisco, Dec 90, lat N, lon 20 W.
ship Contest Brewer hence Nov 1G) for San Francis
CO. lat IL N (no Ion date), reported u days out.
ship Trade Wind, Weber, hence NOV 13) for San
francco lat ON, reported 81 days out no date Ion
given
Ship Amazon, Bourne, from Calcutta for Boston, Nov
rs, lat $, lon 80
ship Alliance Tnkham, from Liverpool for Charleston
Feb 1, lat so 40, Ion OF.
Foreign Ports.
AsGosTURAIn port abt Feb briggs Granada, Garvey,
Agf,.la e. NV,-l< -
ASGIER-PassedDcc 9, ships Frederick VII DAM Boy
sen, from Manila for Work 14th Glen Huntley (Br)
Put from Batavia for Bdston 18TH bark Kremlin Dean
from Shanghae for London; and others before.
BATAvIA-In port Dec u, ships Dolphin, Hoyt, from
Boston Sept I'D 2ls only Am vessel Br ship
Glen Huntley Mason which sailed Nov 26th for Boston
put back after to be put in sailing TRIM few
sugar were discharged more ballast taken in and she
sailed again Dec s. she is reported to have passed Aner
Dec IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04
PaasenRers Arrived.

BERMUDA AND 81 Enthusiastically Petrel-F Lock-
hart, Stevens, Capt Smith: Capt Fl Peek OF ship
Sarah Capt knipe ofbark Zenobia Capt Hotchkins
o. brig Majestic; VIM Wade, II whitte, Mrs Linour
Bowling and lady, Wilson, s q Hagemsyer, N fatu
So.ToIK, SC.-Steamship Roanoeke-W Morris @
Byes, Vim freshman ana son, L Chapman J Colcord
II Dickerson, Hudson, Miss Ann + Brook, Miss
Story, VIM Whibeek and Lady Jos L Crowell and son,
Dstmell and son, Mrs Malon, Miss Ann Scholl Sa
muel Tompkins, Chas Hurerton, VIM Tuttle Romaine
Mrs butcher and daughter Isaac Ecleeck and daughter
r w Howard VIM sattler-34 in the storage.
sBAsGHAE-Ship Kate Hsyes-Rev jenkins Mission.
ary from the Church South to China, lady (since
deceased), six children and nurse
LoSDoS-Ship American Eagle-Mr Chas Erhart and
lady Bcwles Lady and two children Robt Miles, Paul
Harro, Joseph Bayes-25 In the second cabin
PAaA-Bark Republio-Iieut T. Gibbon, UsN; Mr. Rich.
ards
BuDH-Bark VIM o 0lden--Augusta Estagree
MArAszAs-Brig Abeona-Jno Walker, e Afford
CUSgusGos-Brig venus-Iose NJ Aguayo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

LHIEGANT FURNITURE SALE-HENRY H. LEEDS
II Co, auctioneers win sell by auction, Saturday
March 9TH at 10 o'clock at the elegant residence No 149
Second avenue all the furniture contained In said house
manufactured by Baudouine Roux, consisting Of paror
furniture suite; elegant carved rosewood sofas arm
reception, and paror chairs covered with figured blue
satin damask; antique carved and reception chairs
in moquet do rosewood sofas; arm, parlor and recep
ton chairs covered with purple velvet richly carved
rosewood centre and side tables royal velvet tapestry
carpets elegant mosaic inlaid Florentine table;
bronze and ormuu clocks and candeabras rosewood
panoforte nearly new made by Dubois Stoddard Chi.
ecquered tea Poys and superb Bohe-
mian glass vases and mantle ornaments orange satin
damask window curtains lace d. &c blue satin damask
do and lace do superb pieces OF satuay three graces
about twenty five first class oil paintings of various
masters and subjects richly framed bronzes and Partisan
figures. Dining room, suite, all in carved oak DON.
sisng Of dining table, side table, SOFAS arm chairs
couche covered in green morocco bookca SCI velvet
carpets Bedrooms-Brusses and ingram carpets rose
wood, mahogany, and cottage furniture suite bed
steads, bureaus dressing glasses elacs chairs
do curtains mattresses, feather beds and bedding
clocks and candeabras, oicloth rugs, &c. Also com
pete assortment Of glass; breakfast and dinner set very
large tea set desert do also complete assortment Of
kitchen furniture, with which the sale will commence
The above furniture will be exhibited the day before
sale. Also, superb landscape with figures Hunting the
Stag by Van Hughtemberg beautiful scripture pieces
by Casanova and Trepoo together with landscapes and
fancy figures BY various artists Of celebrity ancient and
modern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04
IIODIH0TNA

4 BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD FOR ONLY FIFTEEN
n dollars, applied this day.-2,ss 500 building lots
and 100 farms will be distributed to 500 subscribers this
month and warrantee deeds will be given for the same
The situation is delightful and the climate salubrious
No fever ague has prevailed in this place.
fullest extent Why, then, win you part with wife and
friends and sacrifice health in going to California
traa, when only $s viii secure four building lots
farm, and the Empire City, which will lay the foun.
dation for fortune at home with all your friends
your few shares only left. II you do not wish
the last distribution, purchase share Immediately. APP
ply to CHAS. WOOD, 2o8 Broadway where maps aud
pamphlets can be had gratis.
VTNHE IRVING BUILDING AND MUTUAL LOAN ASSO
i citation, will hold the next regular meeting at 50
Bowery Friday evening March 4 1853 at IL O'Clock
z. Cooss Sec, CHARLES K. TAYLOR, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

IN Thursday, March g. at the Clinton Hotel in this
y ~ Judge Green, OF the First District Court Mr. Row.
In, Of the same place -
u IN wednesday evening March 2, by the Rev J. B.
ynr,.v . ar. fER VAspuHoU, Jun, to Miss MARIA
Of this city '' oV'Noh' 'ecea'eo' a.
rev brunsvioh, ~ j., papers please copy
Vn inursoa5 March 3, Mr. CHARLES THoNAs BAryHp,par
O. nm cry 70 Miss HANNAH MARA CIoueH Youngest
dsuShtee OF VIM Cough, Esq OF Pontefract Yorksbrs
Yorkshire England papers please COW
Feb. ~, BY the Rev Lot Jons q ssrxpnr1y y p,vcv l.
KAn n1 yoHSTos, daughter Of the late VIM Johnston
Esq, aU Of this city. so"'s'on'