davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13


SHIT CARRIER PIGRoy Of Boston lost in the Pacific was
a neW chip Of s44 TONS of the clipper model and was
launched in Bath last December. She was owned by
Messrs W q ii Whittemore, and Reed Wade, Boston.
bound mackere'ling, went ashore on Nichols Led re-
southeast OF Cuttyhunk, Tuesday night last. The
calls PROVISIONS &c, taken to NIedford 10th inst
and preparations are making to get the vessel of.
Whalemcn
Cid at Salem 9th, bark Eben Dodge (of Beverly Edv
Osborn, Indian Ocean.
Arr at NBedford July TO- ship Levi starbuok Ellison,
North Pschc Ocean, Tacahusna pr 81 with 40 bbls
sperm oil $50 bbs VIII aud 1900 lbs Of bone sent home
$50 bb OF sperm and 1000 lbs OF bone and sold go bbs
VIII oil On the voyage.
Also arr, ship Junior Hammond, Npacfc, Valparaiso
April 10, with 1000 bbs Of whale 20 bbs sperm and
20 600 lbs bone board sent home $50 bbs sperm 800
bbls VII oil, and 1000 lbs bone.
" Also bark Platina, Ice, NPaciGc and Talcahu,na
April II, with 1000 bbls sperm oil sold 35 bSs on the
Ao arr bark Charleston Packet, LOWS, Indian Ocean.
zanzibar March with 2oo bbls sperm oil. Spoke Aprii
a. lat l6 20 Ion 20, brig Charlotte asey OF Sag ar.
Dor with 1850 bbls sperm and 215 bbls VIII
sd from do 9th, ships Sally Anne and Louisiana, Psci.
Ship zenas Coffin, from the Pacific Of and for Nan.
tucket pased down Vineyard Sound sunday m ,rnipg
last reported with 500 bbls of sperm oil and quantity Of
oil on freight
Sid from Nantucket 9TH. ship Phoenix Norey. Outer
Reads. 10 complete fitting for Arctic OCEAN.
AT Guam aareh Is splcnci, Fisher, OF Mgsrtown oil
not stated put IN 70 repair rudder damaged in gale;
expected TO sail in four or Eve days,
The Morrimac at New London from Pacific Ocean, had
$500 VIII 225 Up, &c, 600 bone.
On Carroll Ground May p, by letter from Capt West,
Helen Augusta, CT Holiness Hole, $40 sp $50 VIII in all;
had taken 90 sp since leaving Cape Town, Feb is.
sPoKEy- July lat 80 49, Ion 90 40, passed ship Chris
Mitchell, Of and from NBsdford for North Pacific.
june 3 lat 80 81 Ion so TO- Tropic Bird Stanton, New
BEDFORD, from 81 Thomas, cruising.
Spoken.
Be ship Scotland, from Mobile for Liverpool, May q,
lat "a, Ion u.s.
Snip Invincibs Johnson, hsnes MAY 2 for San Fran.
CISCO June /, lat 70 H. Ion 80 SO.
Shin Ahire Barnes from NOrisans for Hsvre June s,
ut w, ~ -.
- t. - Fs~s~ssA Juss ". lot SJN, leo u ssW,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
The Southern Mall, &c.

| BALTIMORE, July IL, 1853
New Orleans papers Of Wednesday last received,
| but they contain Of interest.
| Hon. Joseph G. Caldwell, member of Congress from
North Carolina died at Statewide on the Goth ultimo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
Items from Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July l., 1853.
T. Craig in Jail here, charged with forgery, attempted
10 poison himself yesterday.
Caleb Bates died in this city last night after hours
sickness. His disease resembled At.
Professor Charles CALDWELL the Oldest MUSICIAN in the
United States, died at Louisville on Saturday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13

NEW ORLEANS July O. 1863.
Cotton has been quiet to day barely 500 bales having
been sold at full prices. Mdding is quoted at 1850
Tie Americas news came to hand this evening after
business hours Tobacco is active; 200 hhds sold to-
day, at further advance CT &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
The Central American Mission.

NEW ORLEANS, July 0, 1858.
Hon. Scion Eorand is here awaiting his instructions,
ard the arrival OF the fats Columbia at the mouth Of
the Mississippi from Pensacola, when he will at
proceed TO San Juan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13

KEY WEST Fa, June 80.
bound to London with cargo of fusc, gra.
nadila and tobacco ashore Renzi Reef the 23d
inst Took aid from the wreckers Dolphin Col De Rus
came off on the eth, and arrived ia port the 2Sth
Vessel is being discharged Extent of oury not ascer-
tanned Consigned to Fortena.
Brig American Maoney, from Coatzacoalcos bound to
New York arrived on the 18th, all hands sick Will
main in port until the men are recruited.
Brig Cilley, late wreck, sailed for New Orleans
schr A spoHord is nearly ready for sea.
schrs Montauk and Gov Anderson loading for Ne
York.
July 2.
In port loading and to sail with despatch fer New York.
schr Gov Anderson, Farwel schr Montauk, Comatock.
Brig Abbott had taken in the railroad iron and
CINE aved from the wreck Of the brig Cmbru and was
to sail for New Orleans on the 9th inst.
The Br ship Lucy, Hazleton, had finished refttug,
taken in balance OF cargo and had sailed for Liverpool
The expenses on this ship and cargo amount nearly
The schr VIM spoford Kent, had Hni she'd repairing,
taken in cargo of lumber and to sail for New York
on the I'd inst.
The brig American. Mallory, sailed from Key West on
the lst inst for New York.
The iron lantern for the Sand Key Lighthouse had
rived from Philadelphia, aud being rapidly put up
Owing to detention the light will not be shown
advertised.
Lieut. George Meade usA has left in the schr St Dsns
to maks reconnaissance Of Collins Patches with vew
OF selecting site for the construction of the iron light
houie, appropriated for by the recent Congress.
The surveying party. under the command OF Lieut. Jas
Toen UsA to discontinue their operations for the
present about the 5th inst.
Business was dull in Key West and provisions scarce
PMLADnPmA, July 12APA
Arrived-Ships Bushes, Duncan, and Grown Tby
Liverpool; briggs Sarah Nash, Gibbs Now Bedford H
Long, ricou; Atalaya. Nash, New York; schrs Mary
Turbel Rich. Providence; Heming, Taylor Washing
ton. NC:J Williamson, May, Dighton; II Taylor. Law
renee Newbern Nancy Hagen Hagen, New Yorh Fergus
Forth stubbs Turks Islands steamers Osprey Ben
nett Chsreston Delaware, sandford New Yora City of
New York, Matthews, Boston.
Ceared-Ship Hannah Croker. Peters, Quebec; bark
A R0pers RnsfOH. brOa Curfia E,rf;
Sarah Nash, Gibbs Wsreham; Atalaya. Nash, Boston;
schrs MaItha Teal and Henming, Charleston, viii.
hanson, May and Nancy Hagen, Hagen, Boston; Mary,
Casey, Nesbcrn; Mary TuTbell Rich, Providence; W
Bell Rsyner, Hartford steamer Kennebec, Hood, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13

s fends and relatives Invited - attend his faAs
raj this aftesseou- at O'Clock.
On Aooday July H. Of ptisn JACOB L. JA00B3oH.
His funeral will tats place this morning. ct nine
O'Clock from his late rssidsscs No s. East Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13
Mem0ran0n

The report of the steamship Illinois arriving quar-
antne the evening Of the 10TH is incorrect She did
not arrive at that point until O'Clock AN Of the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13

Tslcgraphlc Marine Reports.
| Bosr0S, July IL.
Arryed-Brig Henry Marshall, SAlti.la River Ga schr
Petite Lizzie Philadelphia; steamer City Of Boston. do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-13

the esnAts II not ths Assembly should
b IN sessoa during tho Trial Of the mpsAchmSat the
Of that BODY having ceased whsa the articles Of
Impeachment sent to the Senate. The resolution
wss adopted unanimously BY ayes 20.
CANAL DDrS
Ths blu 10 pay the canal debts taken up aad do
bAteA.
CONFERENCE OOnnnTD
Committee Of Conference asked With tbs Asssm.
bly,, the subject Of the sdjounmsnt and ths
ment question Messrs Tabor. Ward aud Jones ap-
pointed said committee Of conference Recess to O'Clock
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05

"Would you use it?'' said he, after long
pause.
s.Use it! to be sure" and he did use it.
In the afternoon Mr.. Allen called, salts
fed in his own mind that he should witness
the complete humiliation of the young man,
who had had the audacity to fall in love
with an heiress. Knowing at what hour
at which he would call, l was careful to be
present.
swell, Mr.. Howard, how have you sue
ceeded. l have really been in hopes you
will be able to secure the paper said the
merchant, and could plainly discern the
malicious chuckle on his face, as he spoke
II haze succeeded, Mr.. Allen, and l am
infinitely obliged to you for your good
will
The merchant was completely staggered
at the reply. 1t was wholly unexpected,
and wholly unwelcome also.
81 trust you have procured good one, -
said he, painfully.
II Wealthy Ouc, Uut u udue UNKNOWN On
State street,
"Can't take it them" answered the mer-
chant, promptly, aud with renewed hope.
"But a name well known to you" and
Frank handed him the note.
Mr.. Allen started back in surprise and
anger, as he read the name of the fair en-
dorser.
every well, sir, when a man Of any deli
cacy can resort to such trick as this,
have nothing more to do with him." said
the crest fallen merchant after throwing the
old note on the counter, fastened indignant
ly from the store
The keeper was Withdrawn, and Frank
heard no more from Mr.. Allen. week
after, Smith paid the money, and Frank
took up his note
Before another Of the notes became due,
Isabel Allen had become Mrs. Frank How
ord. The stock and stand were sold out
the debts paid, and my handsome friend is
as haply as beautiful wife with heart
Iuli OF love, can make him.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05
RAILROADS TO WASHINGTON.

There are several railways now in pro-
gress OF construction in some of the ada
cent States, which ought to be made to ter
inmate in this District They are designed
to facilitate the action of the Government.
especially In time of war; and hence the
great necessity Of their termination in
Washington. For instance-the Sunbury
and Erie railroad, leading North to the
Lakes, ought to have terminus at the
capital of the nation. The railroad leading
West to the Ohio river should have another
termi nation in the Metropolis. While the
road that points to and from the shores of
the Gulf of Mexico demands that one of its
examinations should be in Washington.
we think we are asking nothing more in
these things than the nation will admit to be
right and proper. What we seek is for the
greatest good of the greatest number
There is not q citizen of the community but
Is interested in Washington: not one but
will be benefited by aiding the several
States in giving their several roads favor
able turn in this direction.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05
For the Daily Evening Start
No " Gas in the Canal -

The editorial article in the I" Star" Of
Mondays issue, headed "Gas in the
Canal is full of violent Misrepresentation
and comment. No "refuse gas" no {" dis
gushing or disgraceful thing of the kind "
whatever, no "turbid stream of offal gas
rolls through the very heart of the CITY"
deny the charge altogether and am pre-
pared to prove, whenever the occasion re-
quires it, that the Gas Light Co., does not
commit any nuisance affecting either life or
property. On the contrary, since 1.-THE
works - have been in full operation no COM
plant has been made by persons living in
the vicinity, except in one or two instances.
the cause of which was promptly remedied ::
and 1t is ueI hnoacn fact that property in
the region Of "the works advanced full
twenty per cent since the construction of
the same, and that the general health Of
that portion of the Island has been materi-
ally benefited.
Should any act of negligence or abuse be
committed by any agent Or workman Of the
Company, it shall be promptly corrected :;
but l must protest against being held respon-
sible for the impurities of the waters of the
canal One point more: The City Corpor-
alton had nothing to do with the location of
our Factory. All our powers and privileges
were conferred by Congress for the mutual
benefit of the public and the Company
This end we shall seek to promote in as un.
exceptionable mode as possible.
E. A. KEENE,
Acting Sup. Wash. Gas Light Co.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05

GENERAL HAYNAU's CoapsE.-A most ex.
traOrdinary account has reached us in q
private letter from Vienna to high person.
age here, and has been the talk of our salons
for the last few days. 1t appears that the
circumstance of the death of General Hay
nau presented phenomenon of the most
awful kind on record. For many days after
death the warmth of life yet fingered in the
right arm and left leg of the corpse, which
remained limp and moist, even bleeding
slightly when pricked. No delusion, not
outstanding, could be maintained as to the
reality of death, for the other parts of the
body were completely mortified, and inter-
ment became necessary before the two limbs
above mentioned had become either stiff or
cold. The writer of the letter mentioned
that this strange circumstance has produced
the greatest awe in the minds of those who
witnessed it, and that the emperor had been
80 impressed with it that his physicians had
strictly forbidden the subject to be alluded
to in his presence.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05

WoMAN's RIGHTs-A woman. who be.
longs 10 that class OF matrons who believe
IN keeping up the su pervislon of her family
affairs, In attending to the economical ar
rangements thereof, in looking after her
children and scolding her servants as her
mother and grandmother did before her.
suggests to us that if the Constitution is
changed so as to permit women to vote. the
day of voting must also be changed, as Mon.
day is washing-day throughout the Con,
lava, b" 0"rsn, a. -"Irr'-~, d0ceptn.:~-, a-a
women of her sober and humbrum qualities,
being unable to attend the polls on that day,
will be entirely outyoted by the romantic
and ambitious high flyers, whose regard for
woman's rights is so much greater than their
approval of woman's daties. tits therefore
suggested that, to preserve the rights of the
minority, when the Constitution is altered
SO as to allow women to vote, Monday shall
be abolished as a voting day in Massachu-
sets. "-Boston Courier
"a lady of the old Bay State, who is
sojourning in the Jerses for short season,
hopes that no voting will be allowed by the
new constitution on Tuesdays, because Tues
day is ironing day throughout that State'-
NeUark 4dvertiser.
GA lady in Charlestown, who devotes one
day in the week for the benefit of the church,
is opposed to Wednesday being election lay,
because the "Sewing Circle" meets on that
day-a most interesting and useful congre-
cation. Free Press.
A lady in Washington respectfully objects
to Thursday, as that is the day universally
observed in her Ward, from time immemo.
rial, to cleaning house. She also adds, that
as her house is next door to where the
elections are to be held, she is opposed to
opening her doors and going out to cleo
tioneer and vote, because there will be so
much dust hrcaen in the eyes Of the people, she
is afraid it will get on blow, aud injure
her furniture. A sensible woman Hush
ingtOn Erening Star.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05

A HUNTER OF KESTUcKY.-The CORES
pondent of the Evansville Journal writes as
follows about Kentucky hunter:
"Wat Eckmau-it would 90 you good to
see him-has followed hunting for liveli-
hood since the year 1881. Since that Pc
riod he says he has killed 3S bears, 9sf
wolves, 3,s47 coons, $50 foxes, gel wild
geese, 2,040 pheasants, Al ground hogs,
so wildcats, IA polecats, 206 minks, beside
squirrel, quail, and other small game be-
yond his power to calculate. The sum he
has realized from his game, skins, &C., falls
but little short of twelve thousand dollars. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05

Ten THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIzE.-Henrv
5. Fitch, esq, of San Francisco, offers a
prize of ten thousand dollars for the most
comprehensive treatise upon the construc-
ton of a railroad from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Oceans, together with collateral sub
Jects-the future trade of the Pacific and
East Indies, and the wealth Of California.
Manuscript of the work to be forwarded
prior to November l. 1853, to s. P. An.
drews, New York city. Merits of the pre-
sented works and choice to be determined
by Committee, who will meet at Washing
ton on the 10th day of November next.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05
READ, AND COME!

RI, RI, Ladies VIII in want of beautiful AM
IiElllf cheap Goods arc solicited To call A TATES
| CEiVl h2vr just returned with a new and eleg n
~ E- assortment f
Embroderies OF every style, Laccs, Bonnets,
Rihands, Flowers, Dress Trimmings, all kinds
Gloves-sik kid. and Isle thread
Nett Mitts, long and short
Silk and thr,ad Illusion, Grape, all colors
have something entirely new ia the way of Fancy
BoNAETS that will enable every lady to be her owl
mIiliner. will be pleased t. have the Ladies
anime them. with great VARIETY of other notions
feeling assured that they be suited both in ty.o
ami fancy.
N B-A lot Of Bonnets At 80 cents apiece, the
cheapest of the season. Don't forget, at 4. TAfEs
Penn. avenue, between 10th and 18th streets.
5-3I
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL REVIEW"

The Washington Union, soaking of this
v'uable publication, says tht it ''was es-
taished in New Orleans sven years ago,
by Professor De Bow, nowof the Census
Bur,u. 1t has been devoid to the extern
sion If the commercial, manufacturing,
marin, agricultural, and inernal improve
ments MD interests of the Southern and
western States; and in his field has
achieveothe highest and iost beneficial
results ttthe country. TIE work begins
now to tao wider scope, and to address
itself to alhf the great industrial interests
of the Unioi; and in this repect will have
value as VII in Maine AMI California as
in Louisiana Texas. In fct, the field is
boundless, ant Professor De Bow and his
able corps Of ssistants seen disposed to
accupy the whoi of it. No citizen in any
part of the Reptile should be without the
work, which is PUBLISHED notify in a very
neat and handsoR style, aid with about
one hundred and twenty large and closely
printed pages"
The Reuiev, we understand, can be OBJ
tanned at the box store of Mr.. Francl
Taylor, where we dvise all our friends VIII,
are interested in the general welfare t,
call.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05

DESIGNS OF FRANCE UPON THE SANDWICH
IsLANDs.-The Providence Journal of Mon
day contains communication which states
that
'Private letters Of a recent date from
Peru bring very important intelligence con-
corning these islands. The independence
of the young kingdom is seriously threat
ened, and urgent demands for assistance
have been forwarded to Washington, asking
protection against the impending danger.
The French Government have made several
demands upon that of Hawaii, of an extor.
tionate and totally inadmissible character.
incompatible with the liberties of the nation.
Perhaps with view of taking possession
of the whole archipelago, these claims are
to be supported by a squadron consisting of
two sixty-gun ships and four other vessels
of war; feet fully capable of Selling the
island and subverting the Government, as
was done with the Society Group a few
years ago. The Infamous conduct of France
towards the defenceless Queen Pomare leads
US to expect no better fate for the unfortu-
nate King Kamehameha Ill, unless the
protection now so urgently asked is ex-
tended by our Government or by that of
Great Britain"
The writer thinks that the acquisition of
these islands, by any naval power which
could control them to our ininrv ourbt not
to be permitted, as they are the key to the
Pacific seaboard. He thinks that the con-
summation of this scheme of annexation on
the part OF France, in the mode attempted,
would be sufficient casus 5elH Soth to Great
Britain. and the United States, and that a
prompt stand taken by them together, would
be the means of preserving the independence
OF these Islands.-Pha Ledger.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05

DIT We are indebted to CAMERON for
copies of Gieason's Pictorial, illustrated
News, and the May numbers of the Metro
polltan and "The Plough, the Loom. and
the Anvil" The Metropolitan is Maya
zine published by Murphy & Co., of Balli-
more, and edited by clergyman" of the
Roman Catholic church It contains seve-
raj articles that give evidence of the talent
employed in sustaining the ~: .,
Much information useful to the farmer and
mechanic is contained within its pages
The number before us contains articles of
ablll y, written to be understood, and brief
enough to be read through without giving
the rea der the eye ache.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE

THAT the undersigned having opened a FAMILY
l. GROCERY and FEED STORE, on eth street
lslandD between and street. east side. are pre-
pared to furnish the public with articles in the above
line the lowest terms. Wename in part AS follows
Sugars-loaF, crushed, pulverized. and brown: Teas
Cotfees, Molssses Braudies, Whiskies, Gins, Wines
Cordials, Bacon, Dri-d Beef, Lard, Butter, Flour
Meal, Cand cs n A. Company. Soap "a fine article
Brown, CASTLE, and Fanny Soaps, Tobacco, Segar
Pick es, Vinegar, Wood and Willow Ware, Cheese
Olive Oil Pepper Sauce, Catsup. Crackers Raisins,
Figs, Cit,on, Oranges, lie Gous. Nuts, Nutme-s n
dlgo, MaccaroDi, Cinnamon, Soda, Pepper, Starch,
Yeast Powders &C., &c.
y LARM0UR BRO.
may 5-1w 7tn street Island
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05

ERRATUM I'm ur article in the Star
of day or two sine, on the arrival of psor
sac transit in Washigton-the man whom
nah1 TT SO hard, we Internationally omitted
TO state that naciturson fit him also, which
accounts for his dar hieu when he left
our sdnctorum.
The difficulty, I've are informed by sub
rosa, came on in this way: Both nih1 and
mocttur non were going inter regnum's, saying
that eodem, when SIC tansit pushed in has nos.
and disputed the bill This aroused their
ira great deal, and h!nce they fit him. He
was very angry in our sanctum, saying that
he mento have Hctum md noctem and centuna
where uno adi-grass. We should have taken
his part more, had we rot heard the mandam-
us just before he made his exit.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.

IN IUEsDAi, the 10th instant, at O'Clock A. VI
~ will lie sold at public auct on. Penn. avenue
near cDi ner 10Th street tie AID excellent ~
TUREN. Sc, OF the - Bank Of tn United Stat :.
The following artic named pant Of the iot:
Superior pannelud walnut cornered Counter 40 to ~
feet long.
Panneled Rating for Counter,
Walnut Drawer for do
Cast iron Counter Screen, painted
Counterfeit netectors, Blank Books, Inks.aDds DC
Large Coal store. Zinc, DC.
Twenty one Gilt Block Letters.
These articles all new and in perfect ord'r Ut a
will be sod without reserve, for cash, having Ue'H
CiStr lined for rent.
m,y BIS 6 c. DAWSON. BaiiH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05
~To Strangers and Citizens

TtompSo,sS DdgaerTeOfypes are unsurpassed by any,
for bodness of execution and beauty Of artistic finish
His assiduous efforts to establish first class Gallery
in this city, and his continued endeavors TO please
visitors and patrons, have not been unrewarded. An
examination of his pictures recently made is particu-
larry solicited He is prepared 20 take pictures Of
every size and style, at reasonable prices.
Gallery, North side of Penna avenue, between a.
and 9th streets, Lane fuckers building.
feb 25-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-05
MARRIED.

On the 4th instant, by the Rev. John c. Smith,
Colonel PHILIP H. RAIFoRD. of Alabama, to Miss
FANNIE A. JEFFERSON, Of Missouri, daughter OF
the late Hamilton jefferson, esq, Of Virginia.
On the 2Sth ultmo. by the Re-. ID. Evans Reese
WILLIAM Ill LAMBERT, of Alexandria, to Miss
LAURA STEER. OF this CITY.