davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
SUMMONS.

STATE STATE OF d SsIaaa SAhFoRNA JUSTICES COURT,
Township of Rough Ready, Before Little, J. P.
The People of the State of California to JAMES W.
THRIFT:
You are hereby summoned to appear before the un-
dersigned Justice of the Peace at his Office in said
Township, on Monday, the 10th day of March, A. D.,
1854 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to answer the complaint of
J. B. Barnes Co., on a contract for the payment of
twenty nine dollars, $29 OO due by account filed in
my Office.
On failure so to appear, and answer Judgment will
be rendered against you for said of twenty nine
dollars, damages and costs of suit
Given under my hand, this 10th day of eb. "A D.,
1854.
]. P. LITTLE Justice of the Peace
true copy, K. GAMBREL Constable.
Il st
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
SUMMONS.

sr4Re cogs4T 9T O. SAiE9RsA HHT95a 5gsuc9 ceyn
Township of Grass Valley Delore JIM FoUsE,J.P.
The People of the State of California to JAMES STE
VENS0N, Greeting =
You are hereby summoned to appear before me- at
my office in said Township, Monday the Goth day Of
March, A. d. 1854 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ to answer to
the complaint of James Miller VS. James Stevenson 7
W. Campbell and NJ. S. Norton in said court and to
show cause why you should not be bound by the udg
ment against said Campbell and Norton in the same
manner as though you had been originally served with
the Summons in said case. Said Judgment was enter
ed on note for Five Hundred dollars with interest
at the rate OF five per cent month from 21st August
1852 to th April, 1853 with damages of 10 per cent
on $6o9, besides costs of suit viz:
Judgment, $500 90
Seven months and II days interest at per Ct 1S9 IL
Ten per cent damages six hundred and
eighty nine dollars Observation-Disclosures 6S 90
Costs of suit to this date (Justices and Con-
stables Fees) ................. ........42 25
$500 26
Therefore, judgment will be taken against YOU for
said sum of five hundred dollars with interest DANA
ges and COSTS above specified together with costs
herein If you fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 22d Feb 1854
J. NJ FOUSE, J. P.
ordered to be published in the Grass Valley Tele-
grapn, weekly from this the 22d day of February
M return day above satisfactory proof having been
dee tnat said Stevenson deft is absent and cannot
De found within this county.
Feb. 23-n23-50d
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
$3443 90
Total

The above rattle will be drawn on Satur-
day evening, the 25th of March-to be decid-
ed by three throws of the dice for each ticket.
The highest throw will take the first or high
est prize the lowest throw will take the Sc
cond prize, and so on alternately. The high
est throws to take the odd numbers, and the
lowest throw will take the lowest throws, the
even ones. All ties to be decided by one
throw of the dice.
To A Committee will be appointed to
throw for all absentees.
March 9th, 1854. Bin.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
Notice.
Washing and Ironing.

MRS DODGE, near the Empire Quartz MILL in Bos-
lu ton Ravine would respectfully inform the citizens
of Grass Valley that she is prepared to do Washing
and Ironing in the neatest STYLE and would solicit the
attention of all who may feel disposed to favor her with
a call
Grass Valley, Feb. Is, 1854 22f
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
BENEFITS SAW-MILL.

1.-THE subscriber would respectfully announce to the
L citizens of Grass Valley and Nevada County that
he keeps constantly hand the very best Lumber for
Building purposes well SEASONED which he offers as
cheap for cash be purchased any other mill
in Nevada county.
n Attached to the mill is asuperor pair of French
Burr Stone which are in operation, and can fur
nsh at the shortest notice any orders for Ground Bar
ley WILLIAM BENNETT.
JAN IL 1854. II If
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09

l ALSO OFFER for sale or rent, upon private terms,
a beautifully located and finely situated piece of
ground, IA acres in extent, of rich table land on
the Sacramento road in sight of Rough Ready suit
able for a splended garden
There is NEAT CABIN and small stable upon it,
ready for use A portion of wood land be had ad-
joining, in of sale.
TERMS made known upon application Apply to
E. w. ROBERTS.
Rough Ready Feb 5. 1854 21
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
The Aurora House,

EA AT the head of MAIN Street, Grass Valley,
F:.. having been enlarged and extensively repaired
E41M now offers great inducements to the travelling
public, teamsters and steady boarders
\. BIN connection with the house is large yard
ana stable, well supplied with hay, barley &c Call
ana see: C. G. MORGAN.
Jan. u, 1854. 17tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
NOTICE

by authority of warrant, as the law provides
u meeting of the Stockholders of the Grass Valley
Quartz Mining Company will take place at the Office
of the company, April 1st, 1854, for choice of board
of Officers for the year ending Dec l. 1854 and such
other business as may come before the meeting
W. C. CROSSETT, Agent.
Grass Valley, March / 1854 St 24*
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
a.ARn.Rzq RnEs a,Anra.

THE Miners Arms pleasantly located on the east
side of Mill Street, is offered for sale on reasonable
terms. This is perhaps desirable property as can
be found in this village.
Apply to John Robinson on the premises
Grass Valley, Dec Is n13 If
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
PENOBSCOT SAW MILL

II mile South Of Primrose Valley House.
EMERSON & EDDOWES
B5a- Teams wanted to freight lumber for sacramen
to- The highest price paid for hauling
Grass Valley, Dec. 15-n1a-f
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
Ranch for Sale.
AD A M S & CO.'S

ADA MS & CO.'S
.EEzsssEszlE@@s ssEgll6E@@s EXPRESS! Eazes!szllT@ Eze!sllET@rs
BANKING & EXCHANGE OFFICE! :!
MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY,
DAILY EXPRESS in charge of regular Messengers for
IL Sacramento and San Francisco and to all parts of
the Northern and Southern Mines.
Checks at par on Sacramento and San Francisco.
GOLD Dust purchased, or forwarded to any part of
the United States, and also to England at
low rates can be done by any house with security.
Our Express being the most extensive in the United
States we guarantee facilities not possessed by any
other concern.
DEPOSITS
SpcciVl, or otherwise, received
BILLS OF EXCHANGE!
Drawn on Adams s. Co. 8 Express in any of the follow
ing places
Boston,
New YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON,
PlTrSBURG,
CINCINNATI,
LOUISVILLE KY,
ST. LOUIS
New ORLEANS
LONDON &C., &C.
Our Treasure is forwarded by the Pacific Mail Steam
ers the 1st and 5th of each month And Expresses,
for small parcels and letters by the Nicaragua line.
JN0 S. LAMBERT, Agent.
Grass Valley, Sept. % 1858.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
F RAN KILN H0U s f
BY MRS. LETTER.

BY MRS. LETTER.
II MRS. MARGARET LETTER late of the Irving
I;;iH House, Marysvle, is happy to inform her
I=4AA friends and the public generally that she still
continues at the FRANKLIN House. MIL street. and is
prepared to accommodate in manner unsurpassed
all who may favor her house with call The table
will be always literally supplied with the best the
market Affords and the Bar is furnished with the
choicest liquors and cigars. Meals served up at all
hours.
Grass Valley, Feb. 10, 1854 22tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
A STEAM SAW-MILL.

A STEAM SAW-AIIIL,
equal to any in Grass Valley for convenience of water
and timber, the latter of the QUALITY has been
especially included in this claim directly on the road
"a good crop of vegetables raised last year as
an experiment, perfectly satisfactorily on a small
plot of ground, without irrigation of any consequences
Much of the enclosed ground is rich black loam
several feet deep.
There is an excellent cabin, 16 by 20 feet, erected
suitable for residence.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
NO. s.-AT MOUTH OF THE CANON

NO. SAT MOUTH OF THE CANON.
as the stream enters the main Valley adjoining the
claims of the e'Galena and Dubuque House "a GOOD
cabin and corrall is upon this claim and large ex
tent tent Tor gardening hay or grain. PLENTY OF WA
TER for irrigation other purposes can be obtained
from the natural ravne with also splendid sprinc
In beautiful location for a residence or hotel
Each of the above claims has been duly SURVEYED
recorded, Improved and occuped-they are adjacent
and every foot of suitable ground for any kind
OF business The timber upon them is equal TO any
in this vicinity, and easily procured They are
surrounded by a fair mining region without danger
that the-illabIes land will be disturbed
Possessory Titles will be guaranteed without danger
OF dispute, with immediate occupancy. They are of
fered for sale because the desire to make ar
rangements for other business
For further particulars terms of sale, etc. apply
to f. w ROBERTS AGENT
Rough Ready, Cal. Feb 4, 1854. 21St
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
NO. -"MOUND SPRING.
NO. 2" ROSE-DALE.v

With so to 35 acres, under good rail fence sma por-
ton brush) about 40 acres more, equally as good
well located, finely situated, rich soil beautiful hay
ground with running stream of 2 cubic inches in
the dryest season, besides several splendid springs
a location for
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
8ollg9 4 8eaop Aodertisent is.
GREAT BARGAINS
RANCH CLAIMS !!

AM authorized to offer at private sale three several
land claims, or Ranches, described below upon IA
vOrable terms at extremely low rates, FOR CASH up
on reasonable terms for PAYMENT or to rent at
fair per centage on valuation or to lease upon the
shares, the whole.
They are located upon branch of Penn Valley
Creek, south of Rough & Ready 4 miles, upon the
nearest easiest, best and most feasible route from
Penn Valley to Grass Valley-a road that will very
shortly be the main travelled road between those two
points, by which the distance is reduced from Il to
e mile, and without hill upon it of difficulty for
the heaviest loaded teams 1t not unlikely that the
Marysville Plankroad, WHEN MADE will pass through
this valley.
NO. l." MOUND SPRING."
Having about 25 under good fence partly brush
and partly good cedar rails. good crop of barley
and about 10 tons of splendid hay produced last
year.
FOUR SPLENDID LIVING SPRINGS
Exist within the lines, with plenty of running water
for stock, ETC., the year round. Nearly 80 acres in
fields of excellent land, be placed under Gulf
vation to advantage-the balance finely timbered roll
ing ground
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
Bibles and Testaments.

VNHE GRASS VALLEY BIBLE SOCIETY have Just
J. received from San Francisco assortment of BIZ
Bes and Testaments of various sizes, from the large
Family Bible to the neat Pocket Bible and from the
richest style of binding to cheap, plain style Also
Spanish, French and German Bibles and Testaments.
All for sale, at slight advance New York pri-
ces, at Capt. JOHN A. CRUM'S, Main st.
Grass Valley, Feb. 9, 1854. q 3m
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
BEVEL SIDING,

superior article, which cannot be obtained at any
other mill in this section. Customers may rely upon
having their orders promptly filed, as we are now
turning out lumber daily than any other mill in
Nevada County.
Fnnuire for the
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
For Sale.
For Sale.
Claims for Sale.

(r1NE half of the Peterson Tunnel on Grass Valley
W Slide is offered for sale by the undersigned at very
LOW RATES, as he wishes to return to the States
This Tunnel be worked at all seasons of the year
as large suce head of water is running constantly
through the tunnel. Apply the premises to
A. CLARK
Grass Valley, Feb 2Sd-n23tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
LUMBER! LUMBER!!

THE subscribers have now on hand a large assort-
ment of Lumber, consisting of Fencing of al
all sizes, Clear Siding of the best quality &C. Also
few thousand feet more of that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29

TUE E,ENENrs or AGRlcCLrcRE, by Geo e
Warning, Jr. This is n plainly written and
cnrcn,te prepared manual for the practical
FARMER. Vt treats briefly of plants, of soils.
nImonurcs, Of "mcchanical cultivation" &c.
with tables of analyses of the ashes Of di iic-
rem, crops The author will be remembered
by some of our readers MS tho young gentle
man who delivered course Of lectures upon
agriculture and horticulture, in several parts
of tho State last winter. His book contains
n largo amount of information which must be
valuable to- every farmer. Published by D.
Appleton & Co. New York. 2S5 PIP.
TUE HsRa,f's DELL, published by ]. g. C.
Derby, n. Y. A volume of 2S5 pages, neatly
printed and bound, written in conversational
STYLE and pleasant reading enough, if one can
ge, no better. The rambling sketches which
make up the book seem to lack piih, and one
can oiten turn over two leaves at once, without
losing ANYTHING worth looking back after For
sale by s. B. Nichols
BLAckwooD's MAGAZINE for August, con-
are Student life in Scotland the Gangoiu Pro-
vinccs Of British India &c. &c.
Journal OF THE FRANKMN ISsrittrE, for
September, contains continuation of" Traut-
wines Notes of Exploration in New Grancda."
Thoughts on the Cnloric Engine by Thos.
Ewbank, who puts Capt. Ericsson in the same
category with seekers after perpetual motion
list of American patents issued in June and
July, 1854, and other valuable scientific
articles.
GoDEv's LADIES Book. for October, is on
hand early, and appears to be fully up to its
usual standard of excellence The Publisher
| complains that his exchanges neglect to no
tice his Magazine. The charge does not lie
al our door. We have never failed to give
each number a notice, worth, by our own, or
any other Daily's scale of prices, four times
the monthly price Of the Magazine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
BY Telegraph
FROM
LYMAN'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !

FROM
LYMAN'S STORE,-BURLING
ARRIVAL or THE STEA MERil
THREE DAYS LATER FROM NEW YORK !! !
NhWs OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Rccprocty BH Pdsscdili!!
u'RADE IN DRY GOODS VERY BRISK. TIE
receipts Of Dry Goods quite large. Sales
quick, and at very low figures. In staple goods,
viz Shccings, Shirtngs, Denims. Stripes. Sc, com
f'derrbie actitty displayed, at prices much lower
than last spring.
WoOLENS are heavy and firm at prices that at
tract considerable attention.
FOREIGN GOODS---Cassimeres Shnwls, De-
Lencs, &c, are very cheap, Prices of all articles,
excepting worthless aud Improbable kinds, exhibit
greater regularity End frmness The Styles arc
the best in Market, consequently meet with ready
sales
EMBRUlDEltlES. In this line we notice large
and beautiful assortment, and at low prices. The
styles are choice and the goods good. Much at
tenton has been devoted in this line by the Ladies,
aud more animation displayed than usual,
THlBETS, MERlNOS, COBURGIlS, &C.-Large
mportations of these goods this season. and prices
are from 20 to 80 per cent less than last year. A
beautiful assortment of these goods are now ready
for exhibition and salo Purchasers are invited to
give them look before purchasing elsewhere.
llpSlhRIs6 GLONES.--As usual, a we'll selected
stock of Hosiery and Gloves are in the market but
for choice goods, roodv that goods, the CORN Err
STORE IL supplied with endless variety, and at
iow prizes.
.5j-All are invited to call and examine for them
selves.
CORNER STORE nIct,rars Buid,ng,l
September 10, 1854. Jddwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29

81 IT is stated that one establishment in
Cincinnati, last year tried out thirty thou
sand hogs. To carry on this immense bust
ness, they have seven large circular tanks
of sufficient capacity to hold fifteen thousand
gallons each. They receive the entire car
case, with the exception of the hams, and
the whole is subjected to steam process under
pressure of seventy pounds to the square
inch, the effect of which operation is to re-
duce the whole to one consistence, and every
bone to powder. The fat is drawn off by
cocks. and the residuum, mere earthly sub
stance, as far as made use Of, is taken away
for manure. Besides the hog. which reach
the factory in entire carcasscs, the great mass
of head, ribs, back bones, tail pieces, feet
and other trimmings Of the hogs, cut up at
different pork houses, are subjected to the
same process, in order to extract every par
tlcle of grease. This concern will turn out
this season three millions six thousand pounds
of lard, five sixths of which is No. |. Nothing
can surpass the purity and beauty of this
lard which is refined as we'll as made under
steam process. Six hundred hogs per day
pass through these tanks one with another.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
Telegraphic Report OF the Cam
bridge Cattle MarIet,

Reported 10, the Weekly Free Press.
Wednesday. Sept. q
At Market 1858 cattle about 5000 bccvcs and
953 Stores consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows
and Calves Yearlings, two and three years
old,
Market Bccf.-Extra per cwt $50.
First quality, IS.
Second do s. 7,25,
Third do $3.50.
Ordinary $3.50.
Hides per cwt $5ia6.
Tallow a ~.
Pelts ~ a CO cts.
Calfskins II cents per ID.
Veal Calves, 4, 5, s.
Storcs-W orking Oxen, ia, 7, II, 3S, AZ,
Sc to $50
Cows and Calves, 81 to s, 80 to 81, As to
Is.
Yearings, 7, 8, Q,
Two years old, IL, Is, Is to IS,
Three year. old, "a, :, 30, 4, 3 to 81.
Sheep and Lambs, 1908 at market a to 5,
3. BY lot, Il, q, J, I, 3 to A.
Swine, Wholesale, hard fat, corn fed to
ST cts. per cwt
Remarks Market largely supplied.
Weather hot and dry. which had bad effect
on sales. Attendance Of buyers large but
sales not So quick as last week Cattle in
late over hota roads and stock in bad condi-
ton from being put up 50 long in close cars,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
A Book Of Sterling Merit!
RECORDS OF
B u B B L E TON ISH

\ y A VI T. IL Y A y NJ y = L Il X
Mike any of the previous work. in relation
y to the Pastor and People, this book i. not de-
signed to show the pecvnary trial to which the
clergy are subjected, but the difficulties they en-
counter from the various classe. of which societie.
are composed in carrying out the the great reforms
of the present day.
READ WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF TT.
The author has keen wit and genial temper
Traveller.
Full of intere,t.-Olvc Branch.
Great originality, and deep dramatic inter es.-
Atlas.
Written in spirited tone.-American Citizen.
The style is strong, the plot skilfu.--Statc of
Maine.
The " Crowner" of books on the parish.-Spring-
fold Republican.
A book of great Literary merit.-Bangor Wing.
very entertaining Book.-N. !. bay Book.
More genius than the 'Lampli ghter.'-E. B..
Ledger
A good Book,-a true book-Norvich Express.
wide-awake, live book.-South Boston GaIctte.
1t i. tn, book of the day Maine Free Press,
Remarkable power OF rtion.--I!ingham
Journal.
Truth and the Pastor triumph,. -Putnam's.
Quite unique.-Boston Gazette.
Outrivals Sunny side and Shady Side PHI.
Mercury.
The Book is true a. lire.-Salem Gazette
lie holds strong, sly, and pleasant pen.-Post.
Draws his materials from experience .-Common-
wealth.
We know more than one Mr.. Peppery Trans
cript.
The noble-hearted Harry Hansou,---Putnam
Monthly.
The characters of Mr.. Arlington and Rober,
iscal we'll draun.-Travellcr.
1t has rare merit.-Liberator
Worth more than double its prce-New England
Directory.
Buy II-Mddlesex Journal.
1t is beautifully illustrated from designs by Bill
Hngs. Price, 81. For sale by all book sellers.
ABEL TOMPKINS, Publisher.
wl2wI Coruhill BOSTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
Vermont Musical Convention.


A CONTENTION OF Music Teacher. and Musical
IA Performers, and all others interested in the
advancement and improvement Of mus ica education
and practice, will be held at Burlington under tho
direction and instructions of Messrs A. n. JOHN.
son and L. II. FROST, assisted by Misses SMITH
and WHlTEuOUsE, TALL " Boston) commencing on
TrEsDAY DCToBER 10TH,
At o'clock, A. VI. at the TOWN HALL, and closing
on Friday Evening, Oct. 18th
The exercises of the Convention will consist of
Lectures upon tbc different departments of Musical
theory and Practice and the performance of Church
Music, Glee', Songs, &c. Careful instruction will
be given upon the best style of musical performance
and the cultivation of the voice The principle. Of
thorough Bass and IIormony will be clearly cx-
planned and illustrated
on MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 9th,
Grand Concert will he given in tho Town Hall by
Profs johnson and Frost, assisted by Mise. smith
and Whitehouse.
ON THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 18th,
the Convention will give a public performance Of
Sacred Music, consisting in part of en- abrdgemont
of the Oratorio Of SAMPSON" with such other
selections as may be thought best, and
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 18th,
close with Concert of Secular Music such as tees
songs, &c.
To defray the expenses of tho Convention, each
gentleman attending will pay ONE DOLLAR and each
LAZY FIFTY CENTS, which will admit them to all of
the exercises of the Convention, including the two
concerts. Tickets for the Convention and Concerts
may be had at the Music Store of Mr.. RUST and at
the Book Siprcs
TICKETS to each Concert Turnty-fue Cenn.
Arrangements have been made with the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad, by which persons attend
ing the Convention will be passed for the fare ono
way. and 1t is hoped that the same arrangements
may be made with the Boats, and the VT Central
Railroad.
Books furnished for tho Convention frcc
COMMITTEE or ARRAYGEMksrs
II. q. CoLR, 6. C. MooRI, C. MARTIN,
h. ;. RusT, f. A. FULLER, WV. c, Brsrot.
W. W. PARrRIDGr,G. W, PREtrs, ti2lw2l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29
MON M RS Fri E s i.
sSrescViitc, N.Y..

'SNHE undersigned, having disposed Of his interest
L in this establishment. bcgs leave to advise
his former patrons and the public generally, that
his services as tho TTlfai manager of the Nurser,
have boon retained and that the business in all its
branches will be continued heretofore, under me
immediate supervision.
the supply of salcab'e trees and plants is unusu
ally larSepartcularly Par trees Of every descrir
tion. Apple and other Fruit trees designed for
pyTdmiddi dnlrf trIiuH;, Gsrden trees and
Shrubbcry Of all kinds Roses, Phloxes, dc
To persons ordering tres &c, in large iuanfih'',
or in dssoum,pts Of 10, 20 choice varieties,
to bo selected by the under.igncd--Yrcat induce
ments offered by way of ds'oult from the
regular prices, varying FROM 10 to 81 per cent, ac
curdng to the amount and char cter Of the trees &C.
ordered
TERNs CAsH-for prices dc., see the genera
"ctTALoCrg of these Nurscrr for N, Sp'IHs
and iutnma II 1851 issued last Sprins-whch 10
now adopted by the present proprietor aud will be
forwarded to all postpaid applications.
Oruors aud letters Of inquiry should be addressed
postpaid, to !. BATTEY, G'aoai Asent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-29

On Wednesday morning last, at Wnooski, by tho
Rcv.J.K. CONVERSE. WILLIAM ROBERTSON, Esq
of Montreal, to Miss ELIZABETH S, WEAVER,
youngest daughter Of j. W. WEAVER. Esq.
| n this town, Mt st, raul's Church, on Monday,
Sept. 25th, by TT, Rev. ions II. 1IorKlvs, MR
JAMES BOWMAN, Of 81. Francisco, Cal, to Miss
coRNELIA WHEELER, of thi, place.
At st. Poul's Church, on Monday, Sept. 2Sth, by
the Rt. Rev. JoHS II. IIorkISs, Mn. HENRY J.
SHUTTLEWORTlI, Of Buffalo, n. Y, to MISS
LAURA L. WHEELER, of this place.
III this village, on Monday morning, tho 25th inst,
by the Rev. Mr. Burdict, +. c. JOHNSON, of Fulton,
n. Y, to Miss ASS LAWRENCE, of Burlington.