davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04
Fnrmlng ImpIememts.

TNARNERS will find at the Great Hcrdpare Store
II every description and the best quality of Farm
ing Implements. We have now on hand,
25 Doz Cast Steel Hoes
% Ames' and Lippincott's Steel Shoyels
Is Snyder and Rowlands long handle do
Sets Cultivator Teeth
80 Waldrons Darling Lamb sGrass Scythes
30 do do do Corn do
)" ,Griffn's and Waldron's Briar :, do
8 Woliord's and Yankee Grain Cradles
30 Scythe Snathes
so " Cast-steel Hay and Straw Forks
100 " Best Hay Rakes
200 Sc cythes Rifles, Crumcreek and Indian
Pond Stones.
All of which we have purchased direct from the
manufacturers for cash and will sell as low, II not
lower than last years prices.
EFFINGER. WHITE s. LATTA.
Lancaster, May a, 1852 o2
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04


MAINE LAWN VERMoNr.-The Vermont
Chronicle, published in Windsor county in
speaking of this law says:
"When the law was first published, not
few very worthy citizens had doubts a
bout it. In many cases, these doubts so
prevailed as to prevent their voting in its
favor. But il has now had a brief trial
among us. So faras the questions raised
respecting it have come before the Courts
it has been sustained as n constitutional
law,-such as it lies within the just discre-
ton OF the Legislature to enact. 1t has
emptied at least three of our county jails.
The testimony from every part Of the State
is, that it operates favorably-that the
well being of the community is promoted by
it. Even in Windsor county, where its
administration has been in unfriendly hands
in most important particular, andneedless
inconvenience may have resulted,and where
the opposition has been exceedingly active,
we believe the conviction of its value has
been constantly extending and becoming
more fixed. We do not believe that the
County is in favor of repeal.'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

OEThe following is Fearful" besides
being slightly original; we find it in the
Literary Museum:
"Mr. Museum, ifa dogs tail is kut Gwf
intirely, would it interfear with his lowcow-
motion!" Answer-not exactly. it might
not affect his carriage, but t'would entirely
stop his waggn.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

OTA tavern-keeper out west advised
young lawyer who had left his house with
out paying his bill, under the following ex-
pressye caption:
"Absquatula: um damnm ct Swartwout
andibus in transtu, non est inventus nd
libatum scape goatum non comea thus in
Swampo."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

MELANCHOLY END OF NEARLY A WHOLE
FAMILY.-By the railroad collision at Chi
cago, last April, an unknown man, woman
and two boys were killed, and an infant
child, uninjured, was taken from the ruins.
The dead bodies were buried aud their
graves marked "unknown," and the infant
taken in charge by respectable family in
Chicago. A few days ago, two young men
and young lady arrived there, and soon as
certained that the unfortunate unknown
persons were their father, mother and bro
theirs. The name of the family was Kel-
logg, and they were from New York, on
their way to Minnesota, where the two
brothers were residing at the time. The
infant, too, was recognised as their little
sister, Another brother, aged IL, being
still missing, the grave of another of the
victims of the accident, (who when buried
was supposed to be Mr.. Misner) was op-
ened and instantly recognized as the lost
one. This is the sadest tale of all connect
ed with this memorable catastrophe.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

MA Silver Shovel was recently used in
the ceremony of breaking ground for the
Mountain Lake Water Company, at San
Francisco. 1t was banded with gold, and
cost a thousand dollars. The same shovel
was also employed at the dinner table in
shovelling into the plates fthe ladies' pres
ent generous quantities of large ripe straw
berries from half.bushel measure, which
was filled with this rich fruit, gathered in
the vicinity.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

GEN. ScoTT's VIsIT TO THE PALAcR.--The
New York Tribune in speaking of General
Scots visit to the Palace says that go
where he would, a crowd attended him, as
soon as the report spread through the build
ing that the conqueror of Mexico was a.
mong them. Those who stood musing on
the statutes of Columbus and Webster, and
those who were lost in the admiration Of
the colossal works OF Kiss and Marochetti,
turned from all their objects Of their reaec-
tions to look upon our Unions greatest
chieftain. The General seemed TO exam
inc the collection with much interest. and
particularly when he came to the Their
waldern's group, he paused for some time,
and looked upon these great works with ad-
miration. Thence the old veteran walked
over the display made by Uncle Sum, and
here, when he came among the cannon and
musketry, he showed by his more sprightly
step, that he Immediately felt he was a.
mong old companions, and he kicked and
thumped the cannon as ifthey were toys for
his amusement. From here the old Gener-
al walked over to the other departments, and
was lost in the crowd. He still carries his
arm in sling, but otherwise looks well,
and is capable to conduct our armies S
through other campaigns as glorious as those
he has already passed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

IMPORTANT DETECTION FROM LocoFocoIsM.
We were taken somewhat by surprise upon
reading an article in the last number of the
Williams County Dsmocrat The editor of
that paper comes out with an address to the
public, wherein he declares that he cannot
longer act with his Locofoco friends in their
ranks. He is, by conviction, opposed to The
fugitive slave law and the Baltimore Plat
form, and the sanction given them by the
Locofoco party of the State and nation
He announces that in few days he shall
change the character and politics of his pa
per, and act with the "Independent Demo-
Gratis, or Freesoilers. Among other mat
ters, we find the following:
In leaving the old line Democracy we do
not expect to abandon a single principle
embraced in the Democratic platform ot
Ohio; as there is nothing in the platform oi
the Independent Democracy that conflict;
with it in the least. 1t is purely radical ,anC
as it seeks to place every man upon an e
quality, politically, we cannot see why We
should be so strongly denounced for adopt.
ing doctrine calculated to carry out, in the
strongest possible way, the republican prin'
ciple OF equal rights.
This recognition of complete identity be-
tween Locofocoism and Frcesoilism, so far
as the state platforms are concerned, we
commend the attention of the Forest City
and those very free papers, once Whig, tina
are so anxious to unite with the Freesoil
ers of the State.
The Statesman will please notice this de
lection in the Northwest, and tell US where
the movement is going to stop. Gidding'
told US that Locofocos by thousands were
joining the ranks of the Freesoilers. Per
haps he told the truth.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

0JMrs. Harris, in speaking Of the sud-
den death of Deacon Pilkins. says, the cor
oner held post and mortar examination on
him and brought in a verdict that he died
from digestion of the frying pan The old
Deacon meant to say, he held POst-mor-
TEN examination, and that the cause of his
death was a congestion Of the diaphragm.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

GrWe are pleased to learn that the
young man who was overcome while at
to carry out his intentions during
q hot day last week is now convalescent.
Il should teach him never to attempt so
herculean an effort again.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

rA western writer in speaking OF a
new play j ust written by gentleman in
Cincinnati, says, "the unities are admirably
obseryed-the dullness which commences
in the first act, never flags for moment
till the curtain drops" That's puff as is
a nuff.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

OLD DocUnEsrs.-In an old English publ
cation OF l775, containing speculations as
to the probabilities Of a "rebelIion in Amer
ica," we fad the following estimate Of the
population Of some Of the provinces"
which we place side with their present pop
al.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

OTA correspondent in speaking of the
ladies' at Saratoga, says, "they wear their
shoulders bare to the lower edge Of deco
rum.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

"EMBRAcISG CHRIsTrANITY,'-This is
what the King of Siam said the first time he
hugged an English girl. Nota bad put in
that!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

rSay, Cesar Augustus, why am your
legs like an organ griDder!'
Don't know, Mr.. Sugarloaf--why is
theyr
Cos they carry monkey about the street.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

GTThe hotels in New York are report
ed to be crowded to overfowing, and there
are believed 70 be more stfalgers in the
city than eyer before.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

ABOVE 'PAR.'-State stocks aud spoiled
boys. The latter are not only above par
but above SrGnd-par and the whole family.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

6TRev. Mr.. Hubbell, who has been
dismissed from the ministry of the Congre-
gational church in Avon, Mass, because
his wife wrote book called "Shady Side,'
has received and accepted a call at North
Stonington. The book spoke in general
terms Of certain characters, to be found in
every village, who were self-righteous and
abominably moan in the trapsactions Of ey;
.eryday life. - ~ IS =
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

INDIA RUBBER TEETH.-The Scientific
American says that this article, in the form
of purified white India rubber, has been pat
ented in England, for making artificial teeth
gums, and plates. 1t adds:
"The adhesion is complete; it can be
moulded with perfection to suit every ine-
quality of the gums and teeth, and supplies
an artificial petosteum, as it were, to the
teeth, when they become painful by the
wasting away of the gum"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

0FThe following is one Of the toasts
given at the celebration of the Fourth of Ju
Iy at lie Roy:
American Youth-May their ambitions
reach as high as their standing collars.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

G-"Talking of hats" said our friend,
reminds me of good repartss mSAe BY
Prof. Kingsly. of Yale College. One day
when he WIS hearing class, some rough
cub Of student wrote the word hog on q
card, and slipped it into his hat. When the
professor stepped down from the tutor's
desk, and he always stepped very quickly.
and snatched up his bal and was hurrying
out, when the card caught his eye. He
glanced hastily at it, jerksd it out as quick
as thought, and hotuing it up, said 10 his
short, keen as-a-briar way, Gentlemen,
one OF you has left his card in my hat
Then depositing it on ths table, the spry lit
tie man stepped out.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04
SIehmes- picks and NInIIOCks.

TFFINGER, WHITE & LATTAof the sign of the
~ Pad Lock and Mn SGiU, offer for sale
a Doz. Stone Sledges; do Blacksmith's do;
hTeA5 do. Hand Hammers; do. Stone Picks;
tNx95 do. Cast Steel Mattocks; Sdo. Crow Bars.
" Lancaster, May A, 1858
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-08-04

6rThe Providence Mirror announces
the marriage OF Mr.. James Bee, TO Misc
Martha Flower Of Athens, Pa.
Well hath this little busy "Iseo."
Improved life's shining hour;
He gathers honey now all day
From one sweet chosen "Flower.r
And from this hive II haven please.
Hen raise swarm Of little 'sBees"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21
Dom site Miscellany.


MIS-. Wait Burton, of Quincy, IInois accidentally fell
sDc Of scissors which abe carried in her pocket
we're driven into her side rioR her severely that
she oied IN consequence on the 18th inst.
1be conner stone Of the new Universalis. College on
Walnut HILL Msoford Mass, laid the 1}th last,
in the psstr ca O! large number Of its friends and
bers OF the UDiversalist denomination.
hon. Haze ell bas beeo elected delegate to the
Constitutional Convention Massachuse ffom Con-
Gourgas
rims granted by the Court Of Common Pleas for
the ccrn'y Of Philadelphia John Tyler Jr Esq from
Mrs Msrtha F. Rochelle Of Southampton county, vir
ginia.
There are about $50 v,sters at the White Sulphur
Springs. and the number is daily inc ressing,
Tbs editor the Huron counts Signal was last week
sboSn nugget of gold found ia the bel Of Maitland
There conside sbe excem about the Disc,
yer!. spd Of the Fnspeope arc oil prospecting
In Westerly, Albany county On the 18th in,taot
PhileDs Melon, wife OF Eli Nelson E-q com United sui
eide by cutting her throat with razor. No csuss il
known Cor tie commission Of the act.
MIR John Johnson has been appointed BY the Presi
dent UIied states Marshal for tbs District of Georgia
vice w. H G Mills, resigned
John Ward a member of Hiberpia g, goe Philsdelphia
vas found drowned in the DelaSare the 18th inst
Tie ope a'ives in the Bav State Mills at Lawrence
have contributed the Dobls Of $525 81 aid the
completion OF the Washington Inonuneut.
The exercises Of the graduating the theological
school at Harvard Coeye, took place the 10Th
st the Colisgs chapel
Gevernor Powell Of X ntunky. Offers reward Of $500
arc charged with the murcer OF JOINS Suttoa IA Rock
"A equity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

faitAfaIy discharge the trust rssossd I, tbsn. They
must rely upen ths patriotism and lbseality Of the
American people 10 complete what has been commenced
and prosecuted with economy and good faith
board OF managers invite the severest scrutiny Into
oil their proceedpss aid feel satisfied that their
nent Of the funds and general Of operations viii
b. perfectly sAt-faetory 70 the public.
The Ksgpihcept structure dedicated to public and
private virtue, will II rises, b puahed forward to
compkticn BY the patriotic ardor and respect OF the
people Of the United States for the great father Of his
country. They win not they cannot. Let stopafor the
want Of that aid which but very few have not the
nesps Of af0rdng. Out Of tho twenty Ave millions
Of inhabitants in the United States surely II IL not extra
VACANT TO expect contribution large enough to carry
into execution the magnificent design the board has
adopted II In not xpscting too much, when II Ii calcu
lated that these contributions viii yield such amount
~ the board Of managers may require 70 comolets
monument that will outpass every other in the world In
sar deur and elevation And this expectation Is tue
reasonable when 1t Ia understood that the structure
rsrg VIII be monument not only In honor Of Washing
ton but one which win commemorate the gratitude Of
the Ar erican people for their great benefsctor.
The Board Of Managers have caused contribution boxes
10 be placed At the Crystal Palace that each vister
haveshe preferred honor Of contributing his mite
towards erecting national emit erected by the
citizens Of The United States Of America
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT CONTRIBUTIONS.
Amount Of cash hand Observation-Disclosures. 1928 81
Amount Of contributions for this day are 800. IS 90
eIoA "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

Uk00.
Ss. sAs1. AN, eldest ds.s q james ana Mary
HsIAushhn. aesd % pears and months.
invited 70 attend her funeral from Tia residence Of her
aunt Mrs. PAnlmer, No. Is Division street. this after
On Wednesday afternoon, July 20; Of consumption,
CELIA D., wife Of William J. Lyon
The relatives and friends Of tho family requested to
fathers residence Gsssnsr. No IL Mott street to.
afternoon at four O'Clock Funeral service at
st. Pauls church.
On wednesday morning July 90 GEORGE LOWERING
His friends and those Of his family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral this afternoon, at two
ocloct from his late residence. No 47o Sixth avenue,
without further invitation The burial service will be
performed at the Church OF the Holy Communion.
On Wednesday July q, HENRY W. BENT, only OF
Robert and Eliza Bent aged years, months and 81
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend his funeral from the residence of his father No.
SO Seventh street this afternoon, at three O'Clock
On Tuesday evening" July 10 after short but severe
and ii DAYS, eldest son of d. A and Betty Chandler
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon At ns past
street corner of Allen street His remains VIII % taken
to Cypress Hills.
On Wednesday July 20, of dysentery, WILLIAM WAL
Of the late William McKerrecher.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residences OF his
grandmother No 211 West Twen'y first street. the
Eighth avenue this afternoon, at two o'clock His re-
mains VIII be tar en- to Green WOOD Tor fnterment
On wedDesday July 20, CHRISTINA LOUISA twin daugh-
ter OF Thomas and Elizabeth L. Miller, aged Is months
and days.
The funeral will take place this morning at 10 O'Clock,
from the residence Of her parents No 106 Sixth
On Sunday, July T. Of cholera infantum, WALTER
CLARKE, infant Of George T. Fills.
His remains were inferred Ocean Hill, Greenwood
Cemetery.
Halifax, N s. papers please copy.
On Sunday evening July 20 u. her residence, in Brook
Ign, Of enlargement of the liver EIzABgI wife Of Vim
L. Jones, aged as years and months.
Her remains we're taken to Glen Cove. L. l.
In Cam bridge Saturday, July 49, ELIZA RoBBNs late
Of this city sped 81 years eldest daughter Of the late
Hon 4 II Robbins Of Milton Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21
Stock Sales

PHILADELPHIA July 20 Reported oy Keen Tavlor--
HaSt Boo = eco kensngtop 6's, IS 95ai; Go do o5
95X so ,hs,es Noriistomn RR, b5, Sly i5 40 SIX rs
do b5 b7id 100 scbuyls Nav Prefer ed 70 rn, 3+ As
!ehgh Nav ~ 80 60 Do az 70 Beaver tiesdos RR, IS
be- l3 leo Morris Canal IS, 2os, loo do h5 2os. 100
Long Issnd RI Cash l59i 90 d. IS IN. sf 80 Do S.,
Tenn. 921f North america Bspk, $50. Serond Bard =
GOO CITY RR6e '73 9bsi $50 shs 'ssd RR t7sl 300
DO IS Tx 200 Morris Canal 50, 2o1s; 20 Lehign Nav
723k 100 schnylkl Nav Preferred b6 3isf; rs North
American Insurance, 1921; Bank OF keutuesy 1l3
Bet,oeen Boards 2 SOC CITY KR s. 80 b. 1867 $50
do. 81 b5 1tbx 900 chs 'chuy xii Nav pfee -re1 o5
spd iIt BAY; 80 ScbuJ Kill Nav s5sn 2sas 50 Chester
Valley RR BIS, ID so DO 10; 10 No IN Apeos Back 10
100 Union Bank OF Teup, 92K. After Board 10 shs
Ithigb Nav b5, 72h. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21
Personal InteIli1enco

General walbrdee member of Copcress elect fro the
Third district after an absence of weeks in North
Carolina to The city yesterday preparatory TO
q journey through the West.
Among the distinguished visiters now in Washington
are ex Governor Trousdals of Tennessee. and Hon. Mr.
Conrad, Of Louisiana, late Secretary OF War.
The following names registered among the late
arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel:-Hon. W. L Shsr-
key, late U Consul a. Havana; Hon. J. B Macy,
Charleston; Hon W. +. BARTLETT, Minnesota Don Joa
quin Larran Santsgo, Chile; Don Manuel TarraRaval
vspa,ao ,, Don %o ha5sno sote Spain Don ss5sss
Robbins Moses Kembsl James Clark, B. L. Allen. yacht
W. 8 Thatcher, Boston.
and s% MsTw md Maf
shiIS ard servants, Ssps 6Is: 4 Gses ora
REM. Mrs Notorious children and Mrs DR. Mar
sH: ss'l s: sss
,s5a smith ea'e 9s.s"sn a.s,r
y; S.1i psy ST aisis
s%,'sn Dorsey: as.%'
Ess
Mrs s.,1 Mr. Mr.. I!' 1sxn WIN
Henry Nathan VIM Brcdis -Thos Psninsn Potter Tapiss
VIE IRS .wo ipf.nt: John strsehsm, Say Mrs fSx
ch.s
Henry Esirsrothsr, Chas Reynolds James Reynolds
ss S1s saifsy 'EsS9 sssy
Mclean, John Mclean, Geo w Toplif, Wisms George
Williams chas Moors Js.s a., s~satand. FORBES
stekn,r Lao1ngeT Madame de TronSy Mrs Mcleod and
tsISo W.T. Brooks :, Boyle Clay Mudd Murry
] II holmes Wright, $ Ill., C " Holster +
Strong q Senres Frank Teason, Jr, Kipp, Baylie
and others in the steerage
For San Juan in the Star Of the West-B Fleishmnn,
Ss6s3Pss ss, S;srss S1:,ns Ssi.isss;s g:
Dimond, Blumenthal, Mrs Cunning A Thornton, Rein
stein. w Maxfeld, Rogers, M Cody, Sitter. Thos
McnniDston and wife, Miss Cody. P Kyno Rogers G
Davidson, AeCsgty. Murphy; IT Hooper, W NJ Sax
Fuller sms.d, wife and child, Mes Smith and infant
CNewell Ewing. Mr. Bowler and wife, Mrs Kiien and
two chsrsn NJ squirrel Edson FEaaksn.n Henry
Garland d Dsvids Mi.. Mcmahon, Jones, Eysss.
ter W Russell solomon and seryants I Mccogan; Z
Bates IN mar, Kennedy adams Hild.osh o,GT.
ley. HiptSn. " Smith, Carte: " Pel and wife
Matthias D sy.r and .fs Pfeiisr. Fleisman Mrs
FRANCIS Boyle, Boylon \ Gallagher, Leshas
Gallagher Misc A Collins Miss Gallagher, Hicks
and others in the steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21
T.IeRyaphja Marine Reports.

Arrived-Rarks Modcna, Baltimore Psiaf dat Glasgow
Governor Briggs Philsdei phs br.gs Wiser do k IA
STA Meztina: LiLie Mill, 4 Msrys ca Heary Cu-t,,
Lexington sdelna, President sszs1.n sua W m Meg
els Philadelphia schrs AnDa Kinds JsomaI; Ju5i,h
Ward - aarys Ga E.sex FredercHsb1rI Jaa Anoa
Baltimore. Globe Governor hrroG Wt,am Florida
tlen, Mary Patterson, Heory Dunster, anu Gazette
Phue, eirhis; Dstroi ADD saginaw Albany, Thos Eis
ard 1httis, New York
NEW BEDFoRD July 20
Arivea-8srS Rrseoe Gorham Iodisn Ocsau, A-ceu.
=; Fob i5 9Th COO bbls oil Scot hsne 90 bbls
solo lb0 DO snd 30 VII Spoke Dec 49, lat 40 lon 1879 ~
th, Scsrtau Wyer OF Nantucket With $50 bbs - oil
Jute IL lat lon "a o. W slcse shp Nmrod from
II sion for Australia with 200 pas spgers: lost
ned Thos Oliver o. Illinois, the re-t Al veil
WARIEy Jaly is.
Arived-Park HooglSy, Morse, North Pacific Ocean,
Honolulu Nov 10, snc juan Ie Dsndez March 10 with
100 obIs ~h OIL I2e Dbl Up aid 10 900 los bone seat
home the voJ ags 5000 lbs bono
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21


On wedn1 day, Jol, 90 by thu Rev T j aaw,er Dr..
s1Irbls hoCtRs OF the Panama Rsnro.d 20 MARY JAM
daughter q George Kitg E.q Of tbs city.
On Wedre'dsv evening. July 30 b. sbe Rev C1ar,e.
Isham, ~ CHARLES WmKs TO Mas RUm HANNAH Psr
uGpEw, both q this city.
Csiornis p-pero please copy.
On 'uesdsy july IL, by the Rev Edwin ri Chspu Mr..
Gs"RGE II BARRETT to Mi,s HARRIET a., dsugh of p.
-toty, ksq of F.Imrgton, Msi1s.
On Saturday,, July 10 b, the Rev DR. Scbroe 1t his
reo.Ic- Brof klyo FRtDEhIC BRADY, third OF the
la. 81, VIII sm sfsdy, Dubn, 20 Ann AUGUSTA daugb.
nr ~ he lac T. Kelly. E.q.
On Thu dsg evetiLg- Jolly IL bv the Rev JOho C,ie
mad, ID ID. Mr. john II SILL ~ SAL Ffsncsc, C.iifor
~ Miss JANE N dsogn,er 4 the lac Tnomss Camp
bell Esq OF ibiladeIpb,s.
On Friday evening July IT, by this Rev M,e- Scudder
pss'o- ~ Alien street M + church, Mr. EDWARD Boz
soIL TO miss SARAH EMMA vERNILYKA all Of tnii city
Bcstcp PAPER, plea COPY.
In Brooklyn. Sunday. July II ~ ths Rev. Mr. Holly
WILLIAM MITCHELL 10 Mis- EEAsEm C0SovEa, al of
this city
Philadelphia sad New Bsupswiek, M, papers please
copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-21

PROTECTION FOR THE FIsHERIEs.-The following
is list Of H. NJ. ships and hired armed vessels
appointed to protect the fisheries on the North Ame-
rcan coast during the present season. The whole
are now actually engaged in this service under the
immediate order Of the Vice Admiral commanding
sent flying on board the Cumberland, 20, in Halifax
harbor. The remainder of the squadron Is dispersed
among the Windward Islands, Jamaica, and on the
of