davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

Nine Days Later from Califor-
mia,
NtwOnLfANs, Jan.

Nav ORLEANS, Jan. T.
The steamer III Dorado, from Aspinwall
arrived here yesterday. with dates from San
Francisco of the 10Th December
The news possesses more than ordinary
interest. The principal feature IN the Cali.
iornia papers is the accounts of the proceed
ings Of the Sonora fllbusters.
On the ID Of December, Walker and par
" made an excursion from San Diego, where
they arrived on the day previous, 70 capture
the Governor or 10 firage. They we're at
tackled by some Mexicans, and beaten, with
the loss OF - or II men. They then fed,
and took refuge in a house at Enseneba,
where at latest accounts they were besleged
by several hundred Mexicans, who cut off
their boats, and prevented heir reaching the
Caroline, which was anchored near by.
The barque Onta sailed from San Fran
cisco on the both, with 80 filhbnstcrs, and
large supply Of ammunition, Tor the assist
ance of the Walker expedition he au-
thonues made no attempt TO stop them 1t
is reported that others are preparing TO fol-
low
The Pacific Railroad surveying expedition
was busy IN the South.
The mining accounts are very favorable.
Large quantities Of rain had fallen, and
the rivers high.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13
Mitchelrs Outline Mans
and Key or Manual for the use
of Schools,

= may nov Dee lssuuicd vita confidence u b Mitch
4 sl's scfps 81 oul pe MHl aad heg furnish The most
perfect me1us iui iha stus ul phyaf aeog aphy yet
pfesenied ihe public. lioal etu A0 o Ia ihisds Of
the Time usually spent un lho siulS n hoogl ihj may
be saved by tbo ne hosu Maps. The CO hot they
ihe Inted tatc- IA suihciuat recommendation. he
present edition hos been Hfw 81 revised, and o. he
discovcfi of ho present year soiicliAr used
L. iha' ~ le5n Ihc price Boz aito hala redu. 50
10 place hcn Nittu tAr rcrch 81 tter school ,iici.
Any person RENTING by mott 81 she'll have set "
Mns md uno hey syu' fsre 60 aay RAILROAD etauoa In
NeW Hampshire OF Vermont Es.r lrys ! isr don
oe. bio q NJ. :. d. Ei, ageni ior New iiiniehife
Hni Vermont, or O. u. CARR 4 GO. -4bishcss No 10
lium1ali 81. iianloid, Coun.
Doe, IS. 1853. tsDw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

Capt Pa,rdge's military college at Bran
dywne Springs, Delaware. was destroyed
By fire on Thursday night Dec -.
CAPTURE % a SLAvER.-.NeW York, Jan
The schooner \. n. Gambrll, Lieul De
Camp, commanding, arrived At this port yes
tereday, IN 81 days from l.oango, Southern
Africa. The \. II. &. halls from Baltimore.
is a SLAYER, and prize to the L $ Fugaio
Constitution, commodore Isaac Mayor, and
was captured Ola The 30 OF November of
Congo River, aud placed in charge of Lieut.
DeCamp. who brought her home. together
with The cook and one seaman belonging 10
the vessel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

BurTtB-lTs PRIcE Am WASTE
Those vino are compelled to pay the existing
hah price Tor tins necessary article. may
have the satisfaction OF knowing that AL
though II is scarce aud dear IA TINS part of
the nlon, u may be found piled up 10
mountain loads at San Francisco, where il
sells Tor about half,he cost and changes incur
red IN shipping II from our own markets 4
San Francisco paper of November 10, an an
article exposing the smpendous folly Of our
eastern merchants IN flooding California with
commodities that viii not sell, informs us
that the stock OF butter now IN that market
has already reached the enormous amount
of frs and a hrJ millions Of pounds. Yet
the eastern traders continue To send 10 that
place from 5000 to 5000 iirkins per month,
the consumption for that time being only
500 We may expect next spring to eat
re-imporled California New England butter.
Courier.
THE BALANCE or TRADE. The New
York Courier, IN opposition to the view taken
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, that the
balance of trade for the last year hadbeen in
favor of this country, undertakes to demon.
strate that the actual balance was against
this country, by no less a sum than S66,60-
coo.
The Courier's statement is, DR.; To I'M
ports, entered at a value of S267 SOC, 900, to
which add 10 per cent, for under valuations,
aud for profitsSn foreign account, s26,790,
900, and interest of siO0,00O,000 of Ameri-
can securities held alb Dad, at an average Of
6s per cent, $1,000 1000, with exchange
thereon at ~ per cent, s2,OOO,O0O, total
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

DEsrRuc7Nr FiREiN PoariAND.-Po Port
land, Jan. s.-About SIX o'clock this morn
ing fire broke out In the Custom House
building. and by eight o'clock the entire
structure was IN ruins. Besides the Offices
of the Customs, the building contained the
Post Office, Reading Room, Atlantic Tank,
4. :. Court Rooms, Natural history Soci-
ey's rooms, j. : Bailey's book store, and
other offices The loss is very heavy, but
will mostly fail on the Z. $ Government
The building was formerly the Exchange,
and was sold to the Government for Sl29-
0O0-wiil probably cost 100000 TO rebuild
d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

A a.. t.o.e h1vme drmaAl. against us aio 'clursf-
y .d fH nfescui thr Same larHaAuruf su. ss tHo
dist. s t,.a in Jauuai, urAt w TO- iu tarHc-i.
S1nENS s. LAAGnON.
Moni.alier nrcrmlcf 70 1854 go
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

ANornER GRrAT Fms IL Nav NoRK.-
.Nia York Jan : The immense pile Of bull
dine- fronting on Broadway, known as the
Metropolitan Hail, and including the new
and splendid l.afiree Hotel, was totally de-
sfroved by FIRE ths morning Several adioin-
lngbmIdings on broadway & Mercer streets
were also greatly damaged. The hotel bad
large frontage ON Broadway, WIS built the
cosillest style, Of marble, and exienued back
10 Mercer street, including under Is root tte
Metropolitan formerly Tup!er Hall The
fire commenced 90 the Hal. at sne o'clock,
and in about two hours The whole edihce
was 100 ruins
Nearly ai the furniture was burnt, or 9TH
erwlse destroyed The fire commenced 10
Metropolitan Hail. where w. Julien was
preparing Tor hl- grand dress ball. The laf
arge ioie building wes insured for Sl9',-
CO., ON the furniture There was nn lnsar
arcoof $4,000 being less than 6'hoi ITS
e.uuaied saIue,-i was said to Doe the most
COSTLY furnished house n the country.
Scarcely au article o. furniture was saved /;
partly owned ty gentleman recently from
Macon. Ga. where he formerly kept hotel,
and who. with others. we about 20 open the
Laiaree Hotel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

DfArHor Rs, LEWIS Wflp.-Wc re-
erei 90 learn, through the Hartford fomnpL
90 the death at Rev. Lewis Weld Principal
m the Amercna Asylum for iha Deaf and
Dunib at Hartford, Conn. Mr Weld was
AN earnest and efficient worker boo the cause
% Deaf Mute education, and the members
OF the venerable lnsrinuon lafcly under ms
care sustain heavy loss Ia ni. deccase lie
bad bat gust eiurled from O European Trip,
undertaken FIR The benefit OF bis health,
whioh bod recently become much impaired.
The voyage did not alleviate his complaint,
conecsuop OF ibe lungs. For the past
twenty years Nh Weld hos acted as the
Principal OF the Asylum. His place was
occupied during lus absence. by Rev VIM.
". uncr, who has been Acung Principal
ior year past Alr Turner, D. IS prOOaole,
viii now be elected 20 preside over the lnsii-
tuition 4 better olHccrcou not be found.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13
THICK BOOTS,
Fancy Dee kjns.
NOI'ICE.

n EW arrival o.. f.uey poc.Ain- anl Easli,h .hi
- ineies ihi' dayat ...
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13
ALNNNACk
FOR 1854.

large oi just fecr vrd and Tor sale Coy che gloss OF
~ dozcn at 81- iBLiSnENis rluCE@, ny
=. NJ WALTON,
q MnDln.I-.t- "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13

c. DR.. J. V.C. Smlh has been elected
Mayor 81 Boston iic vu- tae 'ctzen's
candidate and was supported hy ihe'eiuPer-
auce meu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-13
Jflarkrtg.
BOsTONPRICES CURRENT,
For woodland country produce.

Il poried fer me HafcAmaa b. Pnocfon Moan, Com
iaissioa.usretaais, ". 1876 sfIt' Sirest. Boston.
Hosros, ssrutpas, Jan7
IN making our annual report we must nee.
essarlly omit our weekly quotations, except
what may be noticed IN our remarks think
ing this change would afford more interest
as the following statistics, furnished by the
" Boston Shipping List will show the com
paratiye business and the quantity Of Pro-
duce and Provisions which are sold IN this
market or Oicn business has shared IN this
genera Improvement having sold more than
any previous year, which We are grateful for.
aud solicit the continued confidence Of our
consighors. we shall continue the practice
OF making our reports once in two weeks
during the present season, and shall send
them only TO cousignors, except by special
request 10 others, and at all times free.
ASHES Pearls have advanced some DC.
Pots no change he stock ON hand is 27O
casks Pots and Pearls against 2ec casks in
1852, 49, casks in 1881, and 25s casks in
1850 be a rivals of Pots and Pearls have
been as follows ,-lSj3, casks, 5,jOl 1852,
G253; 1851, 3G 3.
BUTrER-The arrivals the pas, two
weeks have been very few; the stock 5
light and demand good, 30 particular for
choice article, which Is worth 70 21c, 10
ljc for common aud Western, l6 la lgc
for New York and Vermont Dairy. The
receipts have been the three past years 49,
l-53 lr52. 1851.
Butter, tubs 2lO,IO5 lg9,sl4 l69Il3
Butter, bbs 1859 l.356 SO
Tho export to california. the past two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

JERSEY CITY WATER woRKs-Ihe Board OF . Cam,
msoners Of the Jersey City Water Works have reported
the and prospects Of the Water Works which are
TO suppy water 70 jersey City and Hoooken Inc report
com,rses statement Of the present condition OF the
work. an exhibit Of the financial affairs OF the Board and
an estimate Of the expenses of completing the works The
of the work has been hindered By the unheahi
ness of the ms1rby districts where was being done la
autumn The iron pipes have been delivered and nearly
al Of them laid The reservoirs at Beleyle and on Der
gen Hill not been pushed forward by the
a. randy as the Commissioners expected but Is be-
lieyed' WIN be completed early this season The pipe
bridge and inverted syphon ct Hsekensaek bridge are
COMPLETED excepting sinking the yphon to its place The
most difficult and expensive part OF the work 80 far has
been the engine house Belleylle but the buildings are
nearly up and the engine lie mostly ready TO be pat up
The thus far expended for land labor Interest &C.
is s53OIsG 81 II IL probable that the construction OF
tLis work will within the original estimate but tne
cos together with the interest TO the close OF the nrs
year. after water introduced, will make tue wafer aeps
little over sGo00oc. An arrangement by WHICH hoooxen
viii be supplied with water is being entered ino Inc
prosecution Of the work win be mostly suspended unIi
sprng Most Of the pipe to be laid IN Jersey Cry
Six Weks time of good weather will finish the laying OF
the nain pipe One hundred and twenty isS
hsve besp Get In brick boxes The Bergen HUI reservoir
ia 50 nearly done that may be ready Tor use early Ia me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

OPISIos OF THE TRIBUNE We do not make a practice
of copying into columns the kind things said of raE
TRIBUNE butthe following from The Hartford republican,
70 exactly touches point Of the ambition for excel
leDce which ought TO guide every public journal that we
extract il:
"Rol up number Of the TIE Ner. York Daily Tribune.
and bold 1t within hand II be covered up in it,
IL there any other thing of the bulk and superces
conce ntrating within itself the evidence Of similar
amount Of lsbor-of talent, power, and industry We
doubt it This single handful of ink and paper not only
presents the result Of the efforts Of the day butt gradual
achievement of steady perseverance,, Of unnchng work
of srewd and extensive enterprise. of splendid talent OF
keen observation Of ingenious continuance OF honorable
Independence oil toDg ,eadasty together through long
years of labor II shows not evidence Of solitary self
concentration for the evolution Of mans dream but
of the combined operations of hundreds of men, many OF
them aborDg sincerely secure the happiness and the
morality of a world The subject grows upon us. 1t
would furnh abundant and rich material for lecture If
rot for volume. viii anybody speak adequately of The
7riJ1ne7 We proud to consider it, all things con
sidered the first newspaper in the world"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

bb .,rcy led 70 the attempt to equal the style .ai
msnner o. differ nj writers OF Europe Owing to this eH
cant scted Md rreteUiious but does lack force
cc, flavor Eu reen culture AID oratufe especially the
German ard Eng en- are evidently studied with care bat
tbe,o studies eeye T. F5er as starting point than
In VOID lie object the Americans to be 10 gran
thtir German aud Eng, ~h imporiations on the natl mi
siok The frat 70 begin Nls revolution vas the paloso
applications of German phil, sophy hence his beautiful
Estys in which the EXTREMIST uetaphysca elevations OF
Kant end Hege are mingled with The prae al sense oil
Poor Richard. lie has been follow Or rather acco nPa
MED in this route bya great number ossa1ng and original
writers.
IL The intellectual movement of the Iss year we can
distinguish two literary currents. which begin 70 sePsa'e
ard 10 flow apart--two perfectly distinct idrisnces
Which in all probability will be divided yet further
The one we cell the Germanc and the other Use rroes'
aut influence. At the head OF the school OF Germsn
tendencies il Emerson who announced some mcoths ago
a new volume Impressions Of 7rdre n Eur,pe Inc
most distinguished poet Of thu literary group M hsIy
LNpgfellow whose success in England and America IN
cIeases every day Mr. Theodore Parker the theoesan
and author Of the discourse on Matters ConeeTn,ny ne
heiOH has Just published O new volume zen oeFh1F'
on Re,eioa fa Of eloquent things and daring thoughts
but whose Christianity almost elbows that simple Deism
which in England and America Is called Inn ieiy nv
Hawthorne has not posed since the success OF the Bum
oe Hozonce he has given an excellent biography OF
Gen Pierce. and quite recently series of stories entitled
God Iales. Wemust also mention among writer's
less known one whose has escaped US in former
YEAR, Nr Curtis the author of books of travel which are
very amusing and full of color: MI Notes Lotu' EGter
&c The Protestant and Puritan influence has given
birth to thu two books Of Mrs Harriet Bseoher Stowe the
celebrated Uncle Toms Calm, and the Key 10 Uaek
Tam Calm. Another woman Quakeress, Mrs. Eliza
beth Webere has also marched on the Biblical rolte
with her two novels entitled Queeehy and the VIDE ide
World. Finally we have to as writers who do not
belong to either of these two caiegories, Mr. Gilmore
Smus and above all Mr. Cornelius Mathews who takes
u, asure describing the of American society
and the scenes Of popular life His talent which is quite
vigorous and rather brutal has been exhibited in these
latter years under very different forms in the tale. the
novel political satire and tragedy We cite specially two
of bis writings: Moneypenny the Heart Of the World
and Httchcrot tragedy"
Justice requires Us TO add that the AHnuaire de Dsur
Minds is much more correct in its notices Of European
literature and Affairs than might be inferred from the above
extract AS compendium Of the current statistics of the
world is very valuable III Bailliere New-YOrk)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

,beir ear roro spirit o scl' denial Thoieot1reT
snod feryeni euogy upon the Italian women. styNr.
ps1sed Me- then This was warmly apPaudod. rne
ss"repce between Rome before aad Rome after the
p,r.,non was deserbed In Papa Rome murder va,
~, oocurrtpce The bloody polgnard was almost llriy
JILL N ko heart In Republican Rome, peace aal joy
Ssi,,S Tie uree Of France in sending and arnj to
'ct the Pore was severely denounced AL the d.ea'e
IA against The French army by tho Republicans in15
seiges reITese a. heroic in the ettfe
,.ye ,nsrmed breasts oppoed - French b'yoneis
I'd Italian blood Was poured out Ike WAFER lney nsi
seb against the Ausrans 'ho French, the famine aad
h Cholera moibGs. .
qbe lecturer closed with moe particular CONTRAST,
"a elements and motives Of the italian and the 'ri
an Revolutions The American coonists had only Gre
ssn TO Reht Tie Italians had two nation. - contend
~ under the mos; adverse circumstances The 9ctdrer
could not ak for arms for bis beloved iay nor money
AT for stmpobg alone All the Italians aspred for Was
fair Geld and fair fhgt Brave hearts and clear heals
.ord DO the rest and 10 it gorousy The Pope must aud
,ouM be destroyed. lie warmly exhortod his American
,sSors 10 be Proiostsns If they would remsin repabl
ans and zee TO that their pulpts and presses AID
rbools ard Legislators and mayors and policeman were
American and not Roman, Protestant and not Pdpil
The Padre was frequently interrupted by and closed
amid. boSterous plaullts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
DIED..

CARPENTER-On the 7Ab dy o. Twenh Moth Ist 10 La
sale Illinois Harriet A wife DAVID os,sn,r saa asasn
and Lydia C. Brady fofnsy O. Shy IN
the 3if Of Der see
DELvECCHIO-On Frds, eth insf anes Deisecao Oh CON
sumption IN the 9TH year Of bis age A.,
rs viii place IL Sc stephsas Church MA
.ns MONDAY th ms 10 9elock
The relatives friends Of tie family respectfully invited q
AZ en- the funeral without further notice
HAsWELL-On Friday Jan s. Nj Edward H~well IN the III
year Of his =, n .--...x A.
seI bis Sunday nsx NJ nom hs ss rsshs0e'
No SO Btaers -. ,~.,,
MILLER In San Francisco Dee o. congestion q the '.
Cent william Miller aged ~ OF DsmarottA NE .,x.
RICHARDs-Snadenly he Sab nat, Mr. Richard hSnsf~
ssed g. years.
faye,te Tent Of R. rsspseff ny AVE- s.,xs.
funeral yJu his late residence NO is px 4, s.aoooa
RRIALL-saaderh Friday morains stn IT,.
and ssqasnt,eess and soss nv;,sS 10 .scl
OTsnlaiefs are ns,'.-
~ -. ora bs late residence No 81 brosd~N wuhossS'
| ~, i1yit.t.sp At Ia 9clock, GA SVndsy, som"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

1e54.-Match for $500, two mile and repeat to 25Olb
wagons
woodruf's 6. Buckskn..
Ownersb & - ....... ....'''''''''''''Z
Tim'...5.d 6.C5.
QUARTER RAcEs.-PHLADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 20, 1853
CoILIssLASE, Md Friday, Dec l6. lsJ3-Msch for 5000,
carrying 1875 lbs each, eighty rods;
Lohlsnd & PsrSs c. g. Prairie Jane, years .......
J. Stanbergs &. Yellow Corn sged .............
Won with ease By 10 feet
SANE DAY-Match for sl00 eighty rods
Mr. Wisor's IN Fancy ..,t...........''.'''''
Mr Cartys N. Dashy ............................
Won b, feet.
ISDEPESDEScY, (Oho,) Saturday, Nov &c, l60-Match
for 500, catch weights. 200 yards:
Chsrles Rfubens c. Flisee-my-Joe, By Canada
Bill NJ Of Indiana Maid, years ................
Mr. Green's b. m Fanny ..........................
Won by long ways"
THURSDAY Dec Is, le53-Jockey Club Purse s500-En-
trance 10 per added for all ages, weights as below,
three mile heats
Judge J. s. Hunters c. f. Blonde, by Imp. Glencoe
Gem by Wagner, three years ....................
w. l.. Nunnahes's John Tarnbulrsl &C Hugh L.
Frtioh BY Imp Glencoe of Jesscs, yesrs
Col I Goldby'sc T. Betty King by Boston, out
limo. sos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

rsh improvement a. in the opinion Of scisnii6a met
warrant The merit Of new in, entign, The no3ss -;
rond' neyeribeltss il quite simple. The clay Is sheels
aong on plank scsodng to the pulyezer at the top OF
the machine which converts il INTO dust Immediately end
Incorporates With The water thrown ihereupon In tbs
state II thrown into the machine which reyoyes aiy
pressing the clay down into sets Of mods five in each
| frame which move railway beneath. The moiis
are tben Transferred to Fight barrow. moved to the yard
and declared 10 the usus, way The clay is worked
much -er than it can be done with The hali and gives
soldy TO the brick and correctnsss Of form rarely
eQnaed Wetimed the operation by the watch. and found
producirg thirty bricks per micutethe average speed
however is twenty five per minute. Itweasily produce
1900 per day. We next saw in operation similar ma
chine worked by horse with the resul-,he bricks
being equal in every respect and fifteen made per mnrte
Machinery has hitherto been directed to work either the
dry clay so mud The present inveaton is Intended
for medium between these extremes and to mold the
bricks from clay tempered to coasistense fit for the pot
tiers wheel suitable for frost brick. and consequently
The work performed by ordinary sborers chiefly boys
The extreme difficulty Of applying machinery to the rapid
performance of such peculiar work. the smp,ty OF con-
str-top, thus greatly lessening the liability a. accident
and the moderate cost have resulted from the invention
besidss there time for triang among the operators
Each person must be promptly at his post and !, eSgef
to bTisky- at his work for the machine VIII not
allow la1iness nor indulyence-it waits for no one.
Baltimore Au,rie,n-
VoYAGISG ExTRAoRDIsARr.-Mr. ID. Oakes arrived ct
st. Paul, Minnesota, the 18th ult. from La fointe
Lake Superior having accomplished the trip foot from
this place in twelve days or in ten days travelling tine
distance both ways $50 mil Mr. o. found the snoy Is
incies deep between St. Crox and La Pointe great
sesy provisions exists at La Pointe and other points
the Lake owing to the loss of the steamer lndePend
enee. loaded with supplies for the upper Lake AT fon
du Lac the citizens were upon short allowance
CAsADA MIsERAL Wharf.-The mineral waters cf
North America rich 10 medicinal qualities, as any
of the famous springs Of the Old Word The Canadi
mineral water advertised in our columns from 5. & G.
Sherman, Niagara Falls contains according to the
analysis Of DR. Chiffon beside the usual salts Iodine and
Bomine, which are so inv usbe remedial agents.
CoSsEcrIcUT-At the Maine Law State Convention at
Hartford, Hon. Charles Chapman, Wing, Of Hartford
nominated for Governor. and Col Lester Demo. OF
New London County, for Lieut. Governor. Charles Ives
was first nominated for Lieut. Governor but declined
Mr. Chapman understand, holds the meter under al
visement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07
MARRfED.

The evening Of the tih inst a he
residence Mr T. Gwynoe Wllsmsbursh, By the Rsv L.
Bishop. Mr. Laher O C1mminss to Miss Mary C A o~ynes
DAVlsON-WHAITES On Tuesday evening yanaary 81 the
Rev Abahsm VsH Nest N Elias Dawson, Jr. 20 Mo- Ls
endA, daughter Of W Whales Rsq all fth. City -,
AML1N-PALNER-JAn 2 by the Rev A Is Polling Nj
Carr Hamln and Mis- Frances Palmer both Of Nes shorf
MoRGAN-ARCHER-A sufed Conn on the Hh las. 81 tbs
Rev John Miller d. Morgan. JI- Of SewYork sa5 Sarah
Elizabeth dsushter Thomas Archer E' ofae former Rl.e'
JENNINGS Jan Q by the Rev A. b. Pslllns NJ
Stephen Smith Kent Miss Abz enain Of New SsasA
WEsT-FIELD-on "wednesday hh inst at ksesevile T.
ky the Rev Msiiocks Edwin West D.; OF No 5Foarfssv
this City 70 Miss susan FIELD Of the former place