davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02
A Rich Joke ir True.

In the .Tuscarawas Advocate Of the 23ult we
find letter from a correspondent signed Vic,
tor" from which we extract the following rela'
ting to "Citizen Medary," which is altogether
to good to be lost Il was told to-day by 9
gentleman from Shelby, Ohio, a good one or
Sam Medary. 1t appears that Sam was taking
his dinner at Shelby, and was not called upon
for his bill until the cars were ready to start
He handed So gold piece to the waiter and de
manded the change in specie. The waiter MOI
being able to comply, Sam told him he would
pay when he came that way again. But the
waiter remarked thet he would hold on to the
coin, and pay him next time he would call
While they were dsputing the cars started ant
the Colonel was left quarrelling about his bill
Sam was greatly excited and swOre he woulc
give that house h--ll when he got home. Th'
walters got valiant and fellon old Sam and gav'
him severe nogging. Mr., Segur the proprie
tor came in when they were at through and tum
BILE and took his boys off. He apoligized-bu
Sam would not be reconciled.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

To CURE THE TooTHAeHE.Take paper
of tobacco, pour uponsita wine glass Of warm
water, squeeze out part ofthe moisture and after
placing the pulp upon slice of bread apply i
as plaster to the face. There is nothing like
IL for the toothache--and it is the only remedy
for 1t in its worst form, the ague inthe face.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

= RE A monument tobe erected to the mem
oryiof PAuLDING. WILuAAis and VAN VERT,
the captors of Major ANDRE, near Tarrytovn,
on the spot where it occurred, It's to be o
marble and built by subscription w9,H 81
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

RE- All the indications point directly to thu
railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific coast:
of the United States as fixed fact. A Wash.
ington correspondent Of the New York Courier
says:
-Four expeditions have been organized un-
der the appropriation Of one hundred and fly
thousand dollars, for the survey of a praetica
route for the Pacific railroad. The first under
Gov, Stevens, late Of The crops Of Topographi-
cal engineers will start from Saint Paul's, Min
nesota and move west across the upper bran
ches Of the Missouri, through the South ass,
thence to the Columbia river. The second, un-
der Lieut. Whipple, Of the Typographical corps
is instructed to survey the route from Memphis
or Vicksburg, by way Of Fort Smith, Arkansas
and Albuquerque. New Mexico, thence to the
frontier of California. Lieutenant Williamson
is directed, to leave San Diego with a surveying
party and meet Lieut.. Whipple at Walkers
Pass, the Sirra Nevada. Capt. Gunnison is
ordered from Milwaukee to Washington, TO take
charge Of the fourth party which will rendez-
vous near Council Bluffs and attempt to explore
the central route-that taken by Colonel Fre-
mont in his last expedition which failed so dis
asterously. This party is organized under the
recommendation Of Mr.. Benton. Mr.. Kerr, one
of Colonel Fremont's men will accompany this
party. Each party will be escorted by thirty
five troops mounted men or infantry"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

Off The gentlemanlE short time since
could smell mechanic is now in partnership
with an organ grinder, acting the part Of a monk.
ey, and his wife takes in washing and sich Ike
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

RAruER FuXNY .-SrREkr ScENE.-A gentle
man pushing down street in hot haste a rag
ged urchin running after him.
"Mither | mither thay mnher =
','Are you calling me boy ?" @ :,
g Yeth, thir, l thow, what hurry you Itt
in
Tawell speak quick-what do you want
1--we no time to spare,
9Th you going down street !"
aassTo be sure, you little dunce- what do ye'
want 2" e'a 0A@
"Why, mother thent me out to hunt our oil
thpeckled hen and if you thee her lwish yoa''
catch her for me Goth Pm a tired looking
for her" si fgY r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

EDIroRs FOR CoNeREss. Alexander Nose
Icy, senior editor Of the Richmond Wing, has
been nominated as the Wing candidate for Con-
gress, in the Albemarle district the Richmond
Times says -"The Wings Of this State have
now three editors in the field for Congress-, viz
Mr.. Snowden in the Alexandra, Mr.. Sterret
in the Parkersburg, and Mr.. Moseley in The
Albemarle district. D We hope that these gen.
tlemen will fight hard for the honor of the craft,
and that we shall have the pleasure of record
inc the election Of all of them" gss.,,s., : :,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

A man frequently admits that he was in the
wrong, but woman, uever-she was "only
mistaken" .~..xsu,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

Money makes the gay lady; buslvirtue the
noble woman. imei q Ise ssssaasT
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

EE A critic in Putnam's Monthly says that
it is better to hear Alboni in one good song
than Sontag through whole opera, Another
critic who Believes that dict has its effect upon
the voice gives the following deliberate opin
ion l,-t -
The only difference beyond doubt,
- 'Twixt Sontag and Alboni, ~ -ae
Is that one eats sOur-kroat .ii :. ssoi
The other nsqcarOni, l,s ssg sgsW g6,I4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

NEw VARNIsH "A majority, Of varnishes are
composed Of gum and warer colors. Made in
this manner they are easily changed by water.
The following does not possess this inconveni-
ence. ltis composed of water potash, and gum
lac in the following proportions. Water 8
quarts, gum lac lbs, potash mixed with lime
a ounces if desired, other resinous bodies
less expensive may be substituted for the gum
lan.-S6ientifc Ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

ssrs<se prcceeded up the splendid avenue Of the prince
n residence at . slow pace. The carriage hSving
Seen dawn up in front Of the principal entrance the
poysl party aghted. and her Majesty. Prince Albert
he Piincs Of Wales and Prince Alfred were reserved
BY Mr.. and Mrs Dargan. Tho manner Of Her nsessy
IVES exceedingly gracious and ceuecus and THAI o. rnoe
Albert most pote and cordial Ms Dsrgan having been
esenttd to Her Majesty and Prince Albert by wh9s sse
vas most warmly and gracouiy received the roy party
were after time conducted through the splendid msns,on
y the lofty tower adjoining from wasee h,H s.S va
sie,y In the United Kingdom-commsndin a. 4 does
y;eys AZ nyytown Hsrbor and the Wicklow Mountains
Usxb ard lie Bay Of Dublin the city and the luxaran
VALLEY Of the Lfey forming when viewed FROM the sew
srsi cndes Of the tower many distinct pictures each
wing with the other In beauty and perfection Her Ma
jesty and HE royal hghnes. expressed thei. wsmss'
admiration Of the scenery. After paying visit Of more
nan half an hours duration Her Majesty the Prince. the
,oys children and the rest Of the distinguished party pre-
pared 10 retarn and while the carriages we're being
brought around the Queen and Prince Albert again en-
tered into familiar conversation with Mr. and Mrs Oar
gan Of whom they took leave most graciousy depart
kg for the viceregal lodge In returning. the royal
party proceeded at a quick pace by the route lesing
rouyh Kimanham 10 the park and arrived at the lodge
ct shotly after O'Clock Thus ended the hrst vlt
ever paid by the Queen 10 untitled subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
WEST COAST OF AFRICA.

The war in Combo Is to certain degree end. The
king permitted all 70 pass through bis doni4ons unno
ksed end the inhabitants Sabbsee, and OF the terrto
nv cedsd TO the British seeking the protecton o. n
Governor Of the Gambia, and settling down 9ae,y a.
Sabbaiee or on grants Of land given 10 mem
"a ,oldeys and old pensioners TO be located IN
vIsgss In different directions throughout British Conbe
me mott important effect and heppes result produced
nv ne recent successful expedition IL manifest desire
eyinced By several African potentses TO induce Governor
n Coppor 10 become arbitrator between hostile parties
uropsuQ abide BY his decision and terminate the San
runary fcuds which for years have been devastating the
countries and destroying the people Dunbraunso hng
of Barra sent bis son TO the Governor Of the Gambia to
solicit be would judge between the king and powerful
tributary chief named Jawlor who aided by the hing OF
Badeba monarch Of vast influence has been IN open
beon for four years. resisting the attacks of his lawful
sovereign whose army composed chiefly OF mercenares
ne Tiabunco tribe, African Scoiss The civil war IN
Barra has checked all cultivation crushed commerce pro
ducDg more less serious injury TO the merchants us
ers and settlers in the river Gambia.
Governor O'Connor dispatched his special messenger
pd Interpreter the coending parties who have agreed
20 meet at Bathurst and make peace Dumbasunko ana
Jnyor leaving their respective camps at the same h2n
with the escort by the Governor The Ming OF padaDa
declines 10 aid the rebel chief longer as his Majesty de
sifes 10 obey the Governor wish for peace . 80
On state occasions the King Of BarTa travels with 600
attendant and wives Governor Conner has limited
his Nsesfy 10 200 Of the former and 40 OF the latter to
accompany him at the approaching palaver. .
The Kingdom Of Barra lies Immediately opposite Ba
tburs and extends along the banks of the river beyond
Abreda distance Of fifty miles. II is fertile fruitful
country well populated aud with abundant Internal re-
sources LIS adjacent position to colony renders OF
great importance and If peace be restored ana e
fablsbed the Commerce Of Gambia must become rapidly
and greatly augmented ~. ,
Brek amma in Lower Combo, with their head men PAID
visit of ceremony the Governor the 10Th July TO ex
press their satisfaction and thanks for bis reducing 10 rde
The Mabometan rebels The Kings Of Kenung and Juen
ella sent their chief Aleadis with messages to similar
effect.
Westfrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

srRrKr OF TIE DRyyRs OF THE Cas- on yHE Tam.
AyrsUg RAILRoAD.-As the first car Of this r.
road turned out yesterday morning and the Sapeb
snden preparing send il OF he met by parry
Of be drivers who all declared with one voice that tbsy
would not drive This demonstration was unexpected ~
the Managers and they entirely unprepared Ing
proceeded do the best they could and put fresh div
ers but these, they placed on the platform Of -
carr were either dragged of threatened severely hst
they gave mp their places The Of all this has bees
change with respect the time which both drivers and
duators are expected to work The former tine for Lea
wa from eleven hour day in which five trips were
made by the regulation they would be required
rake ak one day and additional every alternate day
thai II six TO day and 20 morrow 1hp would b
two L0prs additional work the first day and four ad
s hour. on the second day twelve hours 10 day and
foufeen to 6heeD the next day The present wages ss
fsurteen shilliDgs To this wages, however, addes
VIZ uroyosed 10 be made We did not hear that the
contaned Of the wages they merely complained Of The
fine and ihA; too much 10 require OF them. 1hese
We notice ported up IN the office for the La; three lays
nei iis change OF time would commence Friday ths
10th. ard the drivers had thus prepared and made Q
demonstration a. the hr-t car was about 20 start when
no drivers could be got, Mr. John Murphy one u shs
ProTrieor took himself the reEs and drove the rst es
Sore. other psrroDa found who would have bee1
Willing 70 drye, but they we're not permitted and wcu1
have been dragged away they attempted 10 d. 90
D. was great roting and disturbance and the aid q
lie Ioco a. length called in and BY the 81 he
SCI nth, Egitee nth and twentieth Ward under os
csrmaHd Of Captain ReyIer, partial gniet fcs,osd
srd srch of ihe drivers could be procured fH
wee cert N. Pat Of The opposition 70 fhesH new ID
.uI ltIas was then gwen up az the starting Pises,
In xyTt st. and tranferrcd 20 other plnces elsnS
ike me- some # the drivers stopped about Fossy
secsrd ~. ard drs2gcd t. the AID ~ thea
sai 'c have been pcty badly hurt. sDme police fDscs
W. Ron deJ ached along The ne aud i. Kind n gtcr
rI offfsif1n put down. end two u the RI = aiers
49, "a ID. Ihs not however, al the difficulty nat
be iT'tois had 10 contend WITH tog they bal 9 as
rerd won lexTereDced drivers and both their lrses
and gFea; risk - being damaged f1iecf one
Il isfia was awkward % come 70 coll son I'm q
irrg 80 e he Harlem trga la the Thri ~ e&f
We ma.h.d UP and 4 viii cost nearly 300 b ptH -
nffir Fortunately M one WIS injured INDEED acre
va 10 ore two reucu IN The car e. The un = ne
rss Who would have been glad % avail n n s-r
of cree 81 ie cefs, feared etaes rom tns
ssg NJ apd preferred walk in safety 70 IL ~ dss
ger. t.F Dewey, tie fules nteud.lf and ~. y ~
o1eef do mana Is I'd 10 et fhe u4iier 80 ID %
* q, pus he seesiasion In Gree tn sner b. tsg .
tie llosrd % Directors on Tuesday bat tte Tca's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
npF.DFIu. RAILROAD ACCIDENT

The Morning Express Train on the New York Central
Railroad going West while standing at the Oneida Depot
was run into by freight train going in the same direction
The passenger badly shattered and Mr. Buckley
Thatcher of Midway County Ohio, was instantly killed
Eany Of the passengers badly injured SOME, it is
thought fatally Amang them Patrick Wall, Of Manches
ter had both his thighs broken and his brother badly
injured in the feet Mr. John Vaughn of Syracuse had
both thighs fractured and Mr. Edward Jewett, of New
Haven was severely injured about the head The express
train was behied time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

L.rlR FROM TURKS IsLASD-By the arrival OF the brig
Samuel French Capt Carr from Grand Turk we have re
eeyed advses Sept We learn from Capt Carr that salt
was very scarce and selling at Is cents per bushel Capt
C. reports that three seamen belonging to his brig were
arrested and discharged by an unlawful and arbitrary act
Of the Judge Of the Superior Court Of Turks Island On
"Wednesday, August 81 they lodged in the common
prsop al Grand Turk for wanon insubordnaton on board
Of his brig and were there remain until the vessel should
be ready depart from the colony on her homeward voyage
10 the United States.
While he was at Salt Key Assistance of nine miles the
Chief Justice released these without consulting the law
and without his knowledge the consent or knowledge OF
fe United States Consul His vessel in consequence was
detained three days at Grand Key The Judge positively
refused to give any orsuch proceedings lie was
therefore compelled to return home without the three sea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
CITY ITEMS.
rsrERrsIyMErrs. %. rms ETEyTyG

TFTERT.fIfNEfIS. 81. IiIS EFEAING
pc.vrr u,cstEz and .fstfnsr b. fle Raves Nb.gE
- RLr ~ rHE FcuEsc-Es ard Love lns - the B9Fay.
.WyFss Dte the Da=s -rd y 60 NJ Ee1 e. B1r-o1s
sur SToors 70 CoNQrEA AID Teddy De l-r a. Wa ilcCA
-gll Yrs s0lges 5ooz - the Nlr1n
I.FSrfs Erser1 fErs ser1oon All eFcnz
Irr rrr~rs CoScrkTs CaEf- Gard .u to-uiElL
u~rnfs tFrttn Del1es ousto 81 Broadway
prcxr rvs Nsx -OlLEiSs eE1LsAOEEss0 SO ur0alxaY.
Ts.sco.rs HrrrooEos-- 20 afternoon an1 evening
W.sHrScrox CiEcus-Ff-tl1ralc tfrrrOo- AID evening
Sexrs FtrrrN ID n l-c- l1s-ilu1
Tar BFysN GaLLERT o. tlz sTaE AfTNo - Brolag-J.
Trr Ppr~rsr HrlGfsS GAiLlsv-A9 o. brolcwlr.
- xrrvsTE Pax1r t OF MAG flt H. H.pe ChIpeL
f..v.sngs Cfor4tfs EcrfT ~ ~ LsTlli ir.-ds-T.
sEyrs MlLr MERoa o. rl- Lissf e. -cl IL. aa-t-Fa
GtrIras or EsYfIl4s ATEle1rr lTl-- 4-s-..lll-
Yuar.ry was -cro1s la., bright snLi-el.y and NJ
toe aau istrg mo u.gi -. n gh. have aarlsd a
I 'aIci " N seyen mons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
AID TO NEW-ORLEANS.

In our last We enormously gave Messrs Meade Broth
ers worn men credit for subscription Of 600 1t should
have read Mesers Read s. lows wOrkmen, No 90
Bowery
Wake this opportunity in behalf Of the Association
TO think T. A. MsrshaI. ESD Mr. and Mrs Barney WI
sms ard the members Of the Broadway Theser for the
generous and substantial relief afforded the sick and des
ti,ute by the benefit given the 9Th inst They will
esch and all be remembered with kindness by the citizens
OF New Orleans sud by the members Of the Association
as We, as the receivers Of their bounty We thank M j.
Cuin aleo for his pfa.sewOgthy efforts, in giving the
rrs OF NJ. two stores one day for the benefit OF the poor
widows ard or hans whose relief the amount viii be
immediately sent - .,.
% WOODRUFF Committee.
CHAS L FROST.
-. fsyt Ssrt &c 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
WAsHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.

o ..h % h.ut 81 Cou.rtusJa. Sept H. sIie %
Ts..l. &c. ,
Perl 1. BROWN Agent
c,,,,.l Palace Nsr-- Tsrs. sep. Is issS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

below as nsbed by Capt Stevenson 10 the Court
o " Vsue,ureu 20 s,hav Holm Osraer if5 West l5,s--
Css rascher ~ ethsv &. White Ds'PEi rs W lsllst
I',rrv s,rfe III ehav. Tnos HeErn ~ west isih~r
Hugy Trose 81 sh-av james " Mssus 20 West lshst
Ifshafd oitrI sc 7sh.av Niles Huson 2fi Wes, 10
IIt Bffv rs 7h--. Michael Riley ~ West 5tA-st.
ard Ina ls4 l'ley IiAl y. ~ - y. egt ~ .
Cbr t-r Crlrss ne 7k-sv oven Maen, wssr sIhst
HarEy Nenlke II Tl-sF ceh4 Linen q H-f ~ a'ef
Joir Frcdv ca 7lbsv. P.rek OBsisn "a Wa iSth-<
gcs. ~ Ir.fsr = eth-y. william he 70 West ID
: W.slt-s ci Ie,hsv sas7s' Woke ~ We issh-s.
Jolu Critu IS Iittsv. CHRIS Cone ls5 Weaf 81
Isrcs Fsllsy 81 h-sv. Ana McLeenr - Wee l@hst.
Jf1as Il a CthsF Prenaer isick pa W iib
fsrL rFrrru 100 ffthav. ychse Gerrzby 81 W. l3-at
"a isr We ~ ~ o,h.sv IS6n Juiv b S / We ar.
Fevrid Irnu s. ifthsv. Jacob oek rs West lqihss
i..-,t ts.eT q rfh.,v Geo schsar 81 Wer, 1Jh-t.
lin Einker % lfthav TionrE q iner y Wes. -het
e. e. ~c9,sS a. Ic.b Bss,Id R5aa ~ vs. ~.
EfVnld Dtyn 10 Ne lh+ lanes FtiscY IN "oi "a 49,
TLese ssr,' being indicted, Judge Becbc accordingly
ssued b. och for der arrest and placed rlen IN
tie Lauds Of Cfeers Campbell aid spieer attached 70 ,aa
Court # Sessions who 1hurday night with the esss;.
auee Of Capt aid sccerI osce OF men under
b. ecrsnard took FnrTOsE Of the offenders ato an
d. Tie ohers zho are indicted abssn. md .oad
not lie fourd eiough thonCugh ear nade og t.n
b. tie ofctr The aoezs.d parties yesterday
IL brfuclt no the Cour n Sessions ard On beng ar.
rsel,d Eeo1sd gaiify 20 the indcnaeutt They vi be
ts,r.Lt u -oIicnce on Wednesday next
Acry o. $50 suce. Msyor Wetsrve.t issuad gersral
orscr dscf al Captains Of Police 20 report RI -lo-a y
tod Grand Jur-. each aid every per on ing o-lr q
4 ~se 9l,f,e W.rc WITHOUT .csn-e. Therefore may
.s,u rcaorcLly cTct that buHdr Is q uILeensei
seL,i VIC lave growa AT and teeoue rch by rtl Ing
LIZ IcAoDs, d.Tlby ertl1 { MY 'isl eel-a PA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

REAL EsrATE-1he following sales Of West Flushing
| Raa Estae werc made TO day by Abort II Ncolay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

ITALIAN OPERA-The next week promises to be very
brilliant in music the Opera VIII commence on Monday
at Nblo under Max Maretzek Rehearsal had been pur
sued diligently in view of several novelties which forth
coming At period has the ensemble of the Italian Opera
been good The persons engaged in thoroughly
pracced together that il moves Ike unit The Company
will embrace the first class artists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

srRAsorRsThe following among the arrivals at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

sabbng case occurred last night at 10 O'Clock ut the
corner of Cross and Little Water ss in the Five Points
young Italian stabbed small boy in four places. His
wounds will prove fatal The Italian was arrested and the
knife was found open in his pocket number of boys
were annoying the Itaan and he fell upon this onewho
was not of the pary-and stabbed him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

NIBLos THErER.-The pantomime entitled Ne
dina or Dean of Reality produced on Thursday
evening with unequivocal before audience as
we are informed Of than two thousand six hundred
persons In all the requisite accessories this piece IS perhaps
the perfect OF It's kind yet produced at Nbos
Garden long celebrated for IFS pantommes The scenic
effects new the transformations really surprising and it
is evdc that neither money labor has been spared to
render the piece effective 1t received with very
hearty applause and will be repeated this evening and on
three nights of next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

Tie Convention Of Librarians. being held in tho
University viii repair in body this afternoon at o'clock,
TO Ire Goorama in Broadway. to hear Mr. B,SvaRDs ex
Ianatory Historical Lecture the Holy Land illustrated
by his Panorama.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-27
MarrieG.

In Oregon. on Thursday morning, the 25h
November, by the Rev. St. NJ. Fackhr, AT IL
residence of the Hon. J. b. Preston, Surveyor
General of Oregon, John Z. Games, Governor of
Oregon. and Miss Mary ,ret Is. Wands, frmcrly
Of Albany New York
At New York, on the 18th instant, by the Rev.
T.. II. Garfield, Homer G. Blake, u. :. Navy,
and Mary, Youngest daughter oi the late Jas.
Flanagan.
In Johnston, 18th inst, Mr.. William II Ram
dali, of that place, and Miss Julia A. Briggs, Of
Cranston.
In Philadelphia, 18th inst, DIR Edward ship
pen, u. ). Navy, and Mary Katherine, eldest
daughter Of DR.. J. Rndnan Paul, oi +.
10 RoNbury, 18Th, David Okphant King,
ESQ, OF this town, aud Miss Many Loulsa,
daugh Of Rev. Charles lirggs, Of X.
In Berkley, l2lh, by Rev. l.. Root Eastman,
MIR. Lewis r. Wilbur of Fall River, and Mlss
Judith B Durfcc ofTivcrton, X. !.
In this town, OF Monday, b> Rev. Mr.. Fnion,
Mr.. Daniel Harrington and Miss Mary lluN
both of this town.
In Bristol, 10th inst, Samuel w. Church,
ESQ, and Miss Elizabeth NJ, daughter Of Mr..
Eleazer Luther, all of q.
In Rov,lton, W 18th inst, Mr.. John w.
Hobart, Agent OF Vermont Genital kal road Co.,
Mont ,eher, and Miss May Jane, daughter OF the
Late Luther Howe, Esq, Of X.