davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
Before Judge BoswORTH.

Rundell or Rundett, who enlisted at Cleveland Ohio,
10th ult and transferred to Governors Island in New
York habor brought up application OF his faiher
and his discharge from enlistment asked for on the ground
of minority Ii shown by the testimony of his father
that he born at Utica in 1894, and consequently but
10 wears of age In the of the commandnt at Fort
Columbus it stated that in clothes transportation and
subsistence he has cost the Government s3 81 He
discharged the Judge ordering that he surrender his mill
tary ,IOfling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
SECOND BOARD
Sale. nf stocks nt PhiIndelphla

Beaydi5 Reed, 42t Penn RR, 81 isdo 81 estce
60 Sch Pref SIT; 81. e1ov Suj D. eS; Mech
Bk Sli sSo Sch NV H. 81 leo Island RI, 1871 w do, 3s
10 Morris Pre s;. e2oc Kenngfon Water Works % ~ $40
schuykl e. 80 7s 81 e Reading e 10 s7 500 Morris,
l6l Penn. Bk, l2. . 49,.
Socnd Long Island 49, II Harisbrrs RR y ~ 900
sehuyk Nav Is 80 10 t2oco do s $50 yandsn and AmSoy
RR. 4Si, 50 Union Canal fi 30 Chester VAL
RR is; s2s4 Penn S. si STA DO si 10 Mechanics Blk, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
MARINE COURT.-Before Judge THOMPSON.
CARPRsTEk's CLAIM

Thomas OverinztOn agt Henry Sogtl
To recover 500 balance including $50 for extra work
on contract $780, do the carpenter work of house
in ed street Harlem; sl50 pad the contract
The defence is that the work had been done agreed
upon in the specifications and was not good work The
testimony 10 that effect and the Court deducted from
the bill slC0 giving Judgment for plaintiff for 800. For
Plaintiff Mr. L. Ketcham For defendant, Mr. H. Siogdl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the 3lst ult, By Rev DR..
FnIel Abrsn Lederer Of any ~ T. TO MIS- Doresh ounssn-
"a III AM-CAssON-On Sunday Aug "a walden, Orange
COUNTY, Y b. Mr. Wahbun, LIZ Edward Oldham OF fbe
sl.S~e rlsee 10 Ms Mar CasOn, OF New-fork
STFELE-TFLLER-On Thursday, Sept / by Rev X CoTll
CsoT. Steele TO Mary Ehzabth daughter Of Abraham Teller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

CoUsrY CotRT HousE.-The Board of Supervisors az
their last meeting adopted the report OF the Committee
poined to select lite for County Court House The
oi chosen Prospect Hill on the iae OF Van ierbli
sy between Butler and Baltic The price for the
s-ronnd i not 10 exceed 81 700 The Committee
horned 70 make the purchase and enter into contract for
building The lie i eligible, and a. near the geo
GRAPHICAL center Of the county may be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

TROUBLE ABouT HoGs.-There was quite row in the
nsirhhorhood of Jackson Hollow Ihursday evening,
Ietween the owners Of a uumbar of PIGS and the
Police The latter in attempting to drive hen o. the
he owners They succeeded however. IN making eight
rrs,s and Locked the accused up in the cells Of the
F--h T;s,-et station House Justice Curtis being
;,fors5 of the transaction proceeded to the Station
Hone sud dsmanded the keys from the Captain which
we're given an when b. the p.soasrs AZ liberty their
ovn rscogniEancs 70 sppse< when wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
Advertisement.
eli fsmuu- fn~dlciur. for Ague and Fever,

ous GAZING higher reputation than that excellent prepaEa
ficn X,yKoor 20 Toxic The sterling Of
compound recognized By phcs11z aud the highest CAS- o.
49, 80 Ri eh sIows skat remedy highly in
fail Of receiving tie patronage Of
rIuel .eut rrilic Ofsce No ~ FultSns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
BRoOKLYN CITY COURT.

The September term of this Court commences Mon
day next with calendar Of seventy six cases, the
heaviest since It's organization
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

WoRKHousR AT PATERsOS-The Board of chosen Free
holders have r&eiyed estimates for the erection Of new
building with the necessary appurenances to be used
as a County Workhouse The of such building will
he from 600 to 500 900 1t will be substitute for the
Jail which viii be demolished and used in the new build
in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

KILLED BY LIGHrSlyG-The station house on the Ra
mapo Railroad was struck by lightning Saturday last
and Mrs Kenny. wife of the keeper was killed Several
persons were stunned in the building. The fluid entered
by door at which she sitting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

cred OF late however he became seriously H. ana con
iinued until he died The Coroner Jury rendered
verdict Of death by oonvucns caused by CONCLUSION oil
the brain BY falling down a stairway.
FAraL FALIs-A man named James Cavanah. recent
" residing at No 2sl died on Thursday rom the
effects Of fad from OF the Second sv Railroad cars
Saturday last The Coroner was notified 10 hold an IN
quest Deceased bad family and was about 90 years Of
age lie never spoke after the fall being insensibe
A child named Hugh Moftt aged 20 months, accident
ally fell out of OF the second story windows OF mouse
No. PSI Avenue A. wednesday and received injuries
from which he died aierward Coroner Hilton held
inquest upon the body Thursday and verdict Of acci
dental death was rendered.
To the EdIsOr If The N Tribsar
SIR In your issue Of the 5ls uli under the head Of
Police Intelligence, You that man named Charies
Prescott robbed by the proprietor Of the house No o5
Nsshngtonst. am the proprietor OF the house NO Oh
Westinghouse and such Prescott, or any other
robbed in my house The transaction alluded to
in your paper occurred another house Have the good
to make the corrections in your next issue, As feel
aggrieved by having my house alluded to in connection
with 80 dishones, Transaction Yours, respectfully,
/ yc,r- York Sept l. lass PATRIcx CONNOLLY.
Rus OvER-As OurRaeE-A man named Thomas Gil
attempting varick st. on Thursday night when
be was knocked down and over by horse anu car
rage uriousy driven by a. yet unknown lie was
picked by the Eighth Ward Police, and conveyed 70 the
Hosita where his Injuries found to be OF danger
Gus character The driver continued bis course as If moth
ing had occurred.
CHARGE OF PERJURY AGAINST AN ExPoIIcENAs.-
James Scott an ex policeman of the Twentieth Ward was
arrested yesterday morning by Officer UnderhL OF the
police district charged with perjury The arrest wa,
made on by Justice Stuart wherein the accused
stands charged by Lieut. Thomas Dunn OF Twentieth
Ward Police with swearing falsely 10 charge made
against the latter before the Commissioners of Police re-
eardng alleged violation Of the laws governing the de-
partInent The prisoner was held for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

COURT CALENDAR-MOSDAY NEXT.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Nos. /, ., 4, g. TO- II, H. 10, H.
Is 16, H.
Two branches will be held before Judges EdDonds and
Morris Calendar called by former.
COMMON PLEAs.-NOs ls7l 297, $40, ios 49, Al, '2s
go Go GIG 634. eil. 6i2. 659, 6j7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

The election Of q President for Princeton College
did not take place Tuesday, because Prof Henry AMI
others whose names had been mentioned in connection
with the Office declined being candidates DR. Carnahan
waspeuaded to continue another year unless successor
is elected before the close OF the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
FRIDAY, Sept. s-P.NI

FRIDAY sept <-fM
There fair amount Of business done at the Stock
Board without important change in quotations excepting in
Erie which advanced cent and Crystal Palace, which
fell off again cent, selling at 90 The demand for Eric
was quite active and closed at the Second Board at 762
This advance is mainly consequence of the vry largo
receipts of August and OF the rigorous OF economy
which have been introduced in the management of the road
reducing the cost of working very materially Harlem i'm
proved The business OF August Is thought VIII
reach nearly $4,000. Stonngton is firm Reading Is with
out change Long Island is 4 y cent better. The Coal
shares are not so active but well sustained Mining
shares are about as before 1850 shares Great Northern
lead sold at "a buyer CO. MeCuoch brought NJ Mica
ragua sold considerable extent closing firm at 90 In
premium Railroads the business is moderate but prices are
well sustained There sales OF Government Stocks
but full prices bid State Stocks ore steady In Kali
road Bonds the business is limited
The inquiry for Exchange is fair and the supply abun-
dant Sterling ranges from a to o. with good bills at
ga 9 per The large transactions in Breadstufs have
thrown quite a large supply of bills Oh the market
Freghs continue very active to Liverpool and nearly all
the room is filed up We notice $4,000 or $4,000 bushels
Wheat SD closing at 3d. in bulk 1000 bbls Flour.
2i6; Naval Stores an Cotton 73sd a Id Oil aSl To
London 1000 bbls Flour 10000 bushels Wheat lod;
1000 bales Hemp private terms 60 tuns Oil Cake 1915
Naval Stores 3l4 500 tres and bbls Beef and A. 10
Hayre some further engagements Flour 65a7oc and with
in three days $4,000 bush Wheat at l59lsc To California
there is a moderate business doing at 10000.
The amount received ut the Sub Treasury was $780, 6i
Payments Sl72,4s7 Balance, s905s3io
The following Stocks were sold at Auction by Simeon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

The FIREMES-The iremen of Jersey City did not
meet last evening with reference to the difference
between the Department and the Board of Aldermen a.
they expected when they adjourned Friday evening
week ago. The Board Of Aldermen did not meet on
Tuesday evening they then supposed, therefore there
occasion further action the part OF the tire
ing next and IL is probable that meeting will take place
during the same week. after the meeting of the Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
TAdvertisemeu.
PfARL,srnErr Hoosr FmE!-RlcH's sALAmAsD

PfARL-sTREEr HOUsE FREi-RIcHs SALAnASDERs
Ise ougeabled Safes have usual again proved
fshul subject terrible roasting for eighteen hours
among candies The following letter viii Be read with inter-
~ NEw-YoRK Thursday, Aug Is 1850
Mrs. Mzrrf1. No 10 Haer5,- n. y
GEsTLENEs Herewith Rnhs Improved ssauander
safe hch purchased You t9ae NE
service in 0oox papers nc e1 r De-
IN expose hours the destructive tire at tue Pearl
otse In which stock Of oil aud candles totally Oyd
have renewed confidence your SAFES and will please end me
another. one size larger Yours, 1e- JAS A safrs
bankers and sweler
swsys o. haI AZ the Depot No l45 W1terst
SrEAEss 4 MARvis Successors 20 Rich 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
THE COURTS

The Circuit Court and Court of Common Pleas will com
mence their September terms on Monday next The L. s.
Circuit Court for the hearing OF appeals law arguments
and causes in equity will commence Nonday following
and the u District Court for admiralty and other bust
ness on Tuesday, 18th There will be special term Of
the Court of Over and Temner Goth inst principally
we believe with reference the trial of DE Corn Judge
Mitchell will hold The special term Of Supreme Court to
commence Monday
EoIh branches of the Common Council will commence
her September terms Monday and the Board of Su
fervisors stands adjourned TO that day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

There no change note in money The supply on caH
continues to be nearly if not quite equal 10 the demand at
~ Ct Pape. goes at sa2 ct but not with much Free
dom
AT the meeting of Bank Officers today, the plan for
clearing house submitted at the meeting Tuesday
unanimously adopted 1t may not be perfect but Il was
considered be the best arrangement which had been sug
gested II will now be submitted to the various Boards OF
Direction and If concurred in by majority of them will
90 into effect The meeting adjourned TO meet again ten
DAYS hence to hear from the various Banks.
AS we stated yesterday the receipts Of the Erie Railroad
for August were about 100000 The figures are
August 1853. saOJosJ 70
Increase % per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s90,oss OF
The receipts of the Hudson River Railroad were asovery
large, being. 20
August 1852. 1881 W
Increase 81 per Soi,i.@ -
The traffic OF the Canandagua and Niagara Falls Road
thus tar since the opening ns been larger than was snc
;paied by the projectors The receipts OF the first twenty
ore days Of August we're s6sO This compares favoraby
with the business of the Rochester Lookport and Nagara
Falls Road which is nearly parallel tho receipts OF which
were about $4,000 for the first thirty days after heopening
The Imports Of Dry Goods continue TO be large They
were for the past week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

The strngency the money market has tended largely to
increase the amount wsrehoused The exports Of domestic
produce show increase Of nearly hundred per cent
as compared with lat year While the exports o. specie ara
only about 40 per cent ss large
Fyror+s nj the port Of New-York for August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
REHABILITATION.


The imports at this port in August do not Prove to b
smaller than in August Of last year as was hoped they
would do The increase, however smaller than for pro-
vious months The comparative figures are as follows
I,,,s n. the mort of New York for August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

The sales to-day upon foreign orders Of well known and
established flint elas Railroad and City Bonds have been
coDsdratle but there Il no disposition to buy Losnx
or 4, even consider them and incline to believe that
nearly every attempt that may be made here during the
suing half year negotiate Loans viii end in dssp
pon,nsni and defsat There Disgusting the fact fa
Until the works already in operation and productive ~ wen
u those which nearly completed and have large margins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
srnAserrs-The following are among the arrivals at the
METROPOLITAN 1. r HOTEL.

FrRE-At late hour Thursday night fire broke outin
Cornell Co.'S Iron Works Nos l39 and III Centre ST.
occasioned by sparks from forge in the establishment
used finishing castings &c. The hremen soon extin
tinguished the flames. Damage triiiing.
Abou, half past o'clock Friday morning fire broke
out in the house No q Mangn St, occupied by james
fore s't the premises were materially damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

,,c F,srryAr At NinLos, for the benefit oil
THr t,,sbrn at New Orleans claims the attention
81 sa,erhs one who has spark Of humanity in his
10 40 s.es an appeal in such cause should DC re
issf o', hor,aads sontog and oil the great artists
ss'dsc 70 y freely. Messrs Nibo and Mare'zek do
e ns' ,rsr and Is to be hoped that the public ""
o. 'as 70 ,be much needed fund while they can DC 80
ssres ~ fuII equivalent in the enjoyment OF grand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

The CAMPHESE ACCIDENT IN OAK sTREEr-FATAL re
sUIr-Mary Ann Holmes, the daughter Of Mrs Murphy,
Of No Il Oak st. who burned by the explosion OF a
camrhene lamp on Thursday night died yesterday morn
ing Coroner Wilhelm held inquest on the deceased
and verdict of death from burns Received accidentally
by the explosion of fluid lamp, rendered Mrs Muir
Of lehi ~ H. when the accident occurred. The deceased
handed her the match with which she made the light.
Mrs Murphy and her husband were also burnt by the
same casually The deceased native of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

F,rA1 ErsrIr o. 4 JrsESItr DiTficrLrr C 'roaer
" helm hl lnquss; " THURSDAY a. 80 y. I'LL n
" died OIL wednesday night from aiHries received
hon, Eve weeks 40 by falling about ten ieet doMn
80 cd, int Quarrel y both fsu down tn stairway
Ihs deceased was severely injured but partially recoV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

y, Foreman heretofore the popular hod Of the Pavilion
Rochelle has taken the Atlantic ho'e ~ broaaway'
,,bsh be opened on "wednesday evening asl win mop
~ was largely attended and passed of very much t'
= Ia. 81 al ursSent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-19
Five Points Mission.

10 TIE LADIES OF HONE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE NJ E.
CHURM-
LAdes-IuriDg soourn in this city, (beng DESTROYS
q "doiDg good turn when have Opportunity we
propose TO give concert for the benefit of the Five Points
Mission of the ladies' Home Missionary Society," at such
time and place as you may be pleased to designate.
JUD ION J. HUTCHINSON,
JOHN W. HUTCHINSON,
ASA B HUrCHIN SON,
of the Hutchinson Family
NOVEMBER l6, 1863
0entlemen-Your kind note was received day. and
altar consultation with the officers of the Board am In
soeed to say that your kind offer to aid the
Society represent with the utmost pleasure.
We remember with gratitude the aid afforded last
Offer and cannot but hope that the
renewal at this time win be productive of the like happy
results.
Asyou intend to leave the city, have selected
nsxt Tuesday evening, Nov 22 the most
time for your cert and would respectfully suggest
Metropolitan Hall the most central and srable place
IN hich to hold it. Rejoicing that continue willing
10 aid US in our arduous mission, remain
Yours, respectfully,
To Nessrs Hutchinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-19

ITO sILAS c. HkRRING, ksQ.-sIR: LONG ARTT
place beforet Committee at the Metropolitan Hotel o"
IsI man him s'S Srs.s ssss
faith Nth the BY cushing int: print
sA; sR. spe1:
tho hay,
have never objected t. meet fair terms; that YOU
the Con mitt.e agreed to, and you cbjected y
that failed to secure you advantage you OBJ
plated Any reasonable who may happen to read this
following challenge which we sent You through the CONF
l. That each furnth the committee with our printed
pamphlets containing the parties sin clio
fsnge sies sold by and wh 90 n ittee
p That the committee may take the ar ssi.s made by
each party that " our o. and your No I, COR o00)
being prove aes are isrer than safes mse
That sswc have both recently commen cei
anse safes we viii each furnish the cemntse with
make cath that the safes Allied according their
sr.etiye patents and contain nothing els.
but the s what VIII
msSersS II gu back out the whole world will beiieve
what bali Of them 90 seadythat on peyer int noed hav
ias eeo,sica manner You could make them 6eeye yon
we're t6o only party capable mailing safe none other
We viii place tho hands Of the jurors for trial By
Psaoe Which se value against your isWsSrs sso
called by you) ncruss Patent Champion safs Z Ito
Tie jury sHss 'SGa' Soas anne
thpg ~ miaer paint and ACHE psteat Improvements.
jury that your safe is fi,d according TO ysnr
patent and eentans no particle u Wilders Kchs pa
The Jury to have sole Of the fire furnace ana
not allow either Or to interfere with their arrange
msnts.
on. word more Mr. Herring and have done With you
aHf ssT sale q Ss sn
Yours. respectfully, srEARSs MARVIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-19
Died.

cUs
On Friday, November Is THOMAS DouGHxRTY aged 50
years
The friends and acquAintances sf the family are re
Twelfth street, to afternoon, at two O'Clock.
On Thursday, November IT. SOPHIA DEARs, wife Of rAe
late DR.. Benjamin w. Bears of Lockport. N. Y.
The ens of the family invited to attend the f-
neral this day. at twelve O'Clock from residence of
Joseph Dears corner Of Twenty ninth street and Tenth
avenue
On Friday morning, November 10, HENRY c. MESSENGER,
in the 25th year of his age.
attend the funeral from the residence of his mother
Hudah Messenger, No 1874 Nassau street, Brooklyn, to
morrow afternoon at two O'Clock without further invita-
ton.
On Friday morning, November 49, CHARLES LxMuEr only
child Of William H. and Frances A. Upper, aged year,
The funeral will take place to morrow morning. at nine
o'clock from the residence Of bis parents No 1853 Seventh
street Tho friends Of the family are invited to attend
without further invitation.
one cherub voice added to the choir above.
Suddenly, on Thursday, November 49, Mrs. MARY MnIR
The relatives and friend Of the family the members Of
Excelsior Lodge of o. Of L. also the members Of the
are e s to her
late residence, No SO Broome street.
On Thursday afternoon. November IT. after long and
painful Illness MARIA relict Of the late William W. Char
dayoyne in the 18th year of her age.
The relatives and friends Of efamiy invited to at
s a.T .n s morning. At her
mains win be taken to Tarrytown for inturment.
after 9' and I'll
England in the 44th year Of his age.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence No IS Boome
street TO morrow morning at9H o'clock
On Wednesday, November l6 WILLIAM q. SCRYxsIR, Of
the frm Of William John Scrymser, aged II years.
The friends Of the family invited to attend Is fune
raj this afternoon, at two O'Clock from his late residence
No. 26l West Twenty FIRST street. His remains will be In
TERED in Greenwood Cemetery.
At Mr.. Van Mpsr's, in Beville, n j., Wednesday,
November 10, Mrs. ABIGAIL Cock, wife Of William Cook
daughter of the late John Somerindyci In the I'D
year of her age
The relatives and friends invited TO 1rzd her fu
neral this afternoon, at o'clock, wi No. further
notice.
0. OF 0. F.-The embers of National Lodge No. 3ll
respectfully invited to attend the funeral u late
brother, n d. CHElsEMAN to- morrow afternoon at two
o'clock from his late residence No. 40 Cannon street
j. w. PEREiQ N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-19


On Wednesday November 10, by the Rev. J. j. Lyons
RACHEL daughter Of the late Rev. Isaac Sexas Of New
York, to Hon. j. CARDozo, Of San Francisco.
San Francisco papers please copy
2 On Thursday, November II, by the Rev. Dr. Smith,
CHARLES RAYNoLDs to ADELAIDE A., daughter of E. Hid
den, Esq.
On Thursday, November H. at Falmouth, Maine by the
Rev. John Wilr Mr. SAMUEL WILDE, Jr of williamsburg
L. l., to Miss MARY E. LuST, of the former place
In this city, November l. by the Rev. ,. Wakelsy,
Mr.. OWEN MUAsY to Miss ANN ELIZA second eldest dough-
ter Of James Hopkins, Esq, all of this city.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
On Thursday, November H. 1t st. Bridgets Church by
the Rev. Mr. Mooney, NJ PATRICK FsANoD BgGG to Miss
ALICIA BowE, daughter of Michael Bowe, Esq.
On Thursday, November II, by the Rev Mr. Patterson,
ia Brooklyn JAMES HENDERSON, son Of John Henderson,
native Of Presonpans, Scotland to JANE Brown, fourth
daughter of John Brown native Of Monehve Scotland.
In Brooklyn Thursday evening, November II, by the
Rev. William II. Lewis, Rector of Trinity Church, JAMES
p PERENs of New York, to Miss LYDIA E. WooD daughter
OF the late Frederick w. Wood, Esq.
Ia Newport, on Thursday, November II at the Mil
street Church, by the Rev Samuel Longellow JAMES Mo-
KAYE Esq of this city to Miss MARIA ELLERY Goo )wlN
daughter of Frederick Goodwin and granddaughter OF
the late Hon. Asher Robbins, of Newport.