davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02

until 1916 In that year great removal Of
ice took place on the coast of Greenland hence.
1t Is inferred that the cold meridian which now
passes thfongh Canada and Siberia, may at one
time have passed through Italy and that if the
magnetic meridian returnes, as it is now doing,
to its old lines in Europe, Rome may once more
see her Tiber frozen over. and the merry Rhine
lander drive his team an the ice of his classic
rlver.-Whether the changesof climate mention
Cd have been caused by the magnetic meridian or
not we have too few facts before us at present, to
decide, cenclusively but the idea once spread
abroad, will soon lead to such investigations as
will no doubt remove every obscurity, and settle
the question Scientific American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02

q A CHRISTIAN IDoL In the Church Of the
" Ara CeIi," which occupies the site of the tenn
pie of the Capitolins Jupiter, there is preserved
wretchedly carved wooden doll, loaded with
an incaculabe amount Of precious jewels. This
doll belongs to the monks, and brings them in
yearly revenue which enriches them ai.--lt, is
called the 3" Most Holy Baby and The most dill
igent exerons are made to keep alive faith in lis
sovereign virtues. Every stranger visits it, as a
matter Of course, and pays the accustomed fee.
But its chief revenue is from the sick 1t has a
larger practice than any physical. in Rome AS
soon asa Roman despaires of his life he Or his
doctor sends for the Most Holy Baby" which
is brought to his beadside in great state. IF he
dies the baby has called him, which is all right
if he gets well, the baby has cured him, which i,
right also. In either case the monks receive then
fee 1t is SO rich that it has handsome carriage
of its own. Several times year this idol is OK
posed to the alteration of the crowd, no othe,
having so great reputationin Rome -Harpsrs'
Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02
. oetru. t

Selected for the Freema
CORYDoN AND CAROLINE.
What sorrowful notes do hear
Move slowly along in the gale
Hw solemn they fall on the ear,
As softly they pass through the vale.
sa'eet el n t;sL's notes are all Ger,
Now silent h. sleeps in the clay,
Hi. cheeks bloom with roses no more,
Siaca Deaths called his spirit away.
srect woodbines will rise round his tomb,
Anl ..llows there sorrowing wave;
Young hyacinths freshen and bloom,
While hawthorns encirclc his grave.
Each morn when the sun gls the east
The green grass besprangled with dew
lie will cast his bright beams to the west,
10 charm the sad Carolne's view. ....
Oh, Corydon, hear the sad cries
Of Caroline, plaintive and low
Oh, Spirit look down from the skies
And pity the mourner below.
Tis Caroline's voice in the breeze
That Phlornel hears on the plain,
Then, striving, the mourner to please,
With sympathy joins in the strain.
Ye shepherds, so blissful and young,
Retire from your sports Oh the green, ..
Since Corydon's deaf to my song
The wolves tore his flesh on the plain,
Each swain round the forest will stray,
And sorrowing hang down his head,
On his pipe, then, in symphony play
Some dirge to young Corydon's shade.
But when the still night has unfurled
Her robes o'er the hamlet around,
Grave twilight retired from tho world,
And darkness broods over the ground,
III leave my own gloomy abode,
To Corydon's urn will fly,
There fall down and bless the just God
Who dwells in bright mansions on high.
Since Coryion's deaf to my song,
Ing oom let the woodlands appear
Ye oceans be still of your roar,
Let autumn extend round the year.
III hie me thro' meadow and lawn,
There Gull the sweet fow'rets OF May,
Then rise on the wings of the morn,
And watt ny young spirit away.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02
Tl,e GamiIp Girfle.

1t is easier to forgive an ancient enemy than the
friend we have offended. Our resentment grows
with our undesert, and we feel indicative in due
degree with our own doubts on the chance of
finding forgiveness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02

Better that we should err in action than wholly
refuse to perform. The storm is so much better
than the calm, as it declares the presence Of
living principle Stagnation is something worse
than death. 1t is corruption also.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02

If we scrutinize the lives of men of genius, we
shall find that activity and persistence are their
leading peculiarities. Obstacles can not intimi
date, nor labor weary, nor drugery disgust them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02

Mr., Guynet, French importer, who lost his
life in the Arctic. is supposed to have had with
him diamonds and jewery amounting in value
to $l50,o00
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02

LEFT BY THE CARs.-See that man who is
just too late, or the other, who was sitting quietly
at his breakfast when he heard the departing Gig.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-02
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
OGce...... Ooer Hubbard d Blake's Store,
Main Street, Montpelier, VT.

TsRxs-0.e dollar aud fifty cents per year in advance
s175 after three months, $500 after six months Village
subscrbsr wh) have their papers e at their door, s20O
Advertisements inserted in neat and tasty STYLE at
tomary prices. a
Probate aud all other Legal Notices published the usual
rates. i5- fa4
N THEFRBgNlS sent each town in Washington County
free Of postage The postage for any distance within the State
will be 13 cents per year, payable quarterly in advauce for
any distance out the State 20 cents yeaaso payable
In advance Where payment is not made quarterly in ad
vance, double these rates are charged.
~o
j. W. wIfEEL0CK, PRINTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

Tie amount paid to salvors for rendered 10
ing vessels cargo.s from destruction upon the resi-
SlTa,.50
The expar of vessels In distress and wrecked In
pAiing bills for labor, Wharfage storage, commissions
&c. 500. $50
The value Of tho ffyeven vessels and their cArgoes
according to spprsi,er's Estimates. 50, 0S2 500.
The total lose the under <ritsrs has been $3.50 100
shout sixteen per the whole amount endangeI ed
by tie reef and tie ravig alton of the Gulf
There have been six vessels totsy lost of which
ber four American and 70 Eng sh. Five vessels
have been cen ned unworthy repairs and cold 1t
auction
The season has been unusually pros porous for the
wreckefR the underwriters will receive but little
sympathy for their losses when be easily showa
that they have really lost hut twelfth OF per cent
the whole smouut insured that passes through ths
Cult and which they charge iDsu Of
half cent for mourning the risk Of the awful
OAR gers CT the Florida reefs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
Police IntelIigonoe.

THE MURDER IN ANTHONY srRBDr-INvKsTIGArI0N
BEFORE JUSTICE osBOaKB-FURrH1 DEvBLoPE-
hENTs AGAINST MATTHEWS.
On Saturday further hearing gons into before JUS
tcs Osborne. on ths charge pending agans Patrick Mat
thsws, who stands accused Of shooting . negro named
Edward Matthew In Anthony street. the night Of the
2lst December last which caused the death OF the negro
The evidence Of young woman was tAksn in which
che asserts that katthe Acknowledged he the
who shot the deceased. She testified in substance
follows
Matilda Badger awop fAys-I did reside 1t No 4S Elisa
beth street; now live 1t No AZ Delaney street. have
known Patrick Matthew'S the accused about six months
the night Of the 2st December Matthews to the
house No. 40 Elizabeth street. between three and four
O'Clock In the morning; he in the habit Of visiting
gill at that house named CAthsrins McClusky he also
kept dogs there saw the prisoner standing BY the
tel pieces Rosanns Thomas and Catharns McClusky got
out Of bed when the prisoner into the room he
said kate want You to take OF my dogs II going
to California" he further said there has besa
across town. and into it, negro has been shot and
sm the man that did t;'' be Immediately correct
cd himself, and said, Kat, did not do it; you
said, II did do itt him with pistol and going
to ca forns Kate then hushed him up he then went to
the door, and looked into tie eDtry to
tening think he saw coored girl laying ON the foot
OF the bed Matthews further remarked Kate
tell any OF your I'd girls in the house about IT.,
Kate then endesvored TO him go bed he would
not but went out of the house and returned again
few minutes and fad, " Kate be and take Of
my az gs for sm going to California;" they then held
versaton together in low tome which could not
learn This winess cross examined at considerable
length, without materially atsrng the direct evidences
and the colored woman Rosanna Thomas placed the
stand for the purpose Of corroborang the evidence given
by Matilda Badger. but failed to do ALI that the
coored rscolecs Is the fKct Of Matthews coming
to tbs house and teurg Kate that he going to CALI
ornA and wished her to take Of his dogs She has
no recollection OF hearing Matthews say thai he had shot
negro.
The il vestigation was then further postponed until
this af,erpe on ct three O'Clock.
The will then decide upon the character Of
the evd. nee and whether there enough shown to
,aat putting Matthews on the defence The counsel for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
COrOnOrs' Inquests.

HoMIcpI death FROM SrAIs--On the afternoon OF
Nov. 10, Charles Edwards Thomas johnson, and Joseph
Curran sailors board the ship James Rutledge which
1t that time about to sail for Liverpool intox
eAt.t An alteration enssed between Them when Cur
ran and Edwards stabbed by johnson. Johnson
his arrest told officer Maronsy that Edwards and Curran
had set upon beat and kno ked him down. that he told
them that if they did not desst he would knife them "
He almost immedia.ely stsbbed Edwards and Curran.
They we're both taken to the New York sptal where
institution Edwards fingered until ssturds, last vhen
lie espi ed Cor ODonne held inquest pom tho
body yettsrdsy. The following evidence was tAken;-
pr g. Agrew, Of the New YORK Hospital, sworn-I
made post mortem examination the body an found
stab in the right side of the chest posteroriy bet
The fourth and fifth ribs the wound was entirely
the weapon had the cavity OF the chest and
had excited great internal Inflammation OF the up "a
and their external covering; the wound Was sufficient 10
Curran, who witnessed the whole proceedings could
no' - Iuunu. supposed he had gone to sea The
Jury returned the following verdct:--rhat Charles Ed
knire In the hands Of Tn ,mss Johnson-he Johnson
having Voluntarily confessed that the said stab was given
in self defence Johnson who In prison since the
fatal ARRAY on tbs rendition OF the verdict was commit
ted to the Tombs By Coroner oDonne to await the
ton Of the Grand Inquest Deceass: thirty years Of
age; mis- birth place is unknown.
FATAL EFFECTS or INHERITANCE On Saturday nioht
policeman Adrance OF the seventse ward found two
females In ToDpkps Market grossly intoxicated He CON
veyed them to the Seventeenth ward station house when
they gave their names Ann and ca gh mother
and daughter They were placed in cell together and
IN the morning Catharine found corpse The mother
her name was Johnston, and not gh given the night
before The mother sao her daughter nineteen yeale
OF sge Coroner 0 Donnel held inquest on the body
and verdict rendered Of death caused by conRes
ton Of the brain, induced BY intemperancs."
An INFANT ScIDED TO DRArH-CAunoS TO PARENTS -
Coroner 0Donnel yesterday held an inquest at No $50
East Twelfth street the body Of John Groy An infant
fourteen months DID, whose death csused by the up
setting OF saucepan of boiling milk which fell Oh its
neck arms and chest, scaldiBg IL in such
ner that death resulted in eho, tras after verdict
was rendered In accordance With the AbaYa fActs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
The New Jersey pIonopoyv.


The message Of Gov Fort Of New Jersey IL it Ia te
dious docum ut in many respects Ia valuable because
gives Gear and satisfactory stoy the obligations
the state to the Delaware and Ratan canal and the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad ues commonly kn,vn A
the New Jtr.ey Monopoly From this paper We learn
that o. the ehsr'er OF the y R X Company grant
60 IN 1880 the safe has the priv &C. after the xpirA
ton 81 thirty f' the compls OF the road 10
tsse NJ the actual coat o. its By an act
is stock of the par value Of 500 0O0 TO the State re-
serving the privilege of having it re Transferred TO the
mpspy wh-nsytr any new railroad from New York TO
PbisdtphiA shall b. made under Las OF New Jerssy or
the Uni ed Slater. This the first stan nv ths
State 10 subject itself t. the railroad
1881, Anew days At the last named act the anal
and railroad compsriss consolidated In 1892 the
joint companies Obliged TO transfer one Thousand
shares bonus to the State but with NO r.stri ion
tuch as accompanied the former grant the railroad
comIany The sAne act however de- Jared tina. IL should
not be lawful at time duriog the said railroad char
ter to construct any other railroad railroads ia this
state without the con,ent of the said csmpsniss which
shall he intended used for the of pas
,epgers or merchandise between the cities OF New
foIk and PhiseephA OF to compete business With the
railroad" This is the monopoly n its complete sha
subss l. laon provides for tr snst m les which
with ovidsncs the $500 600 ri stock oonstitnt1
the cbief revenue Of Nes jersey the whole amount re-.
ceived into the treasury FRI th- Joint COMPANIES during
the past year, having been 1888 O6 Apy breach ol
the MT act entered with the commando nv ora
ing privileges To other companies woud lead to loss OF
this revenue. and the forfeiture OF the
Of to purchase the railroad canal at c,s n
the expiration OF the time fred In their charters Tns
time FOR ukips tbe rsrad will bs fifteen years hence
that for taking the al thirty four years
will thus be teen that for az cen Years at lsast no
new railroad can be built In New Jersey TO com.
pete With those Of the joint anss hout the Stats
violating co~trsct deibe ntely and so.mnly made II
this 10 done tbs State " u ss nearly all ts rsvenu. will
be com PEELED 10 resort to heavy taxation will forfeit the
right to the purchase 81 the railroad the cost price,
and the Governor suggests mia incur heavy DANA
e.s bescss. is ams.texnaordnary case ane We doubt
wheh-r one Was ever Known In which sovereign state
put itself pl-tely into the hands OF ton.
We can zee no mdy Tor the evil unleas the Joint com
paDes be induced TO reign their priv ere fer con
.ieeraion and this s about the most improbAbe thing
that can be imagined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
Our Key West Correspondence.

KEY WEST, Jan, 8, 1854
iry-strg AG,ine Sa.iscs- Heath Of Key Wea-Wrocs in
1853, dc.
Sircs last marine report, per label of 22d Dec,
several accidents to have occurred upon the
this vicinity; and notice also the arrivals at
this port in distress Of several vessels No total losses
have happened nor there any vessels ashore.
Through the kindness OF Mss,rs OHara Il Wells, COM
msicr merchants of this city, placed In posses
sion OF statement of the wrecks the Florida Reef
and other matter relative to the wrecking business for
the ear 1853, published below.
DIR. s. f. onss Surgeon, in charge of the U. g. Marine
Hospital Of this dtret has hsn ed his annual report
His returns will present striking contrast to those OF
other Southern hospitals. Ths practice OF Or.
Jones has bsen most successful nearly every case some
OF them most stubborn have readily yielded to his treat
meIt, end II recovery of l.rg, proportion OF ps
tents in sailors hospital where there sl-ays to be
found more hop.le than in other retreat,
proves that he Doctor assisted by healthy climate, has
been very fotunats Or atmosphere Stems to possess
tie opihipg curative properties Cholera ceases
immediately wi en- brought within its influence and vel
low fever find hArbor here Many II Chagres
fever have ght port the past year; but all
who dewn with that dreadful disease recovered
Ne Of tn. yellow fever have been reported BY the
physician although painful runor has gone abroad
That there forty in the city At one tins
in the mcnth OF November. The eport had no fouudA
ton in truth In he city the number Of deaths has esn
ere strsippy dspro ,oioune to the population THAN
the ststistos of the hospital show The populsaon OF
The sapd is 3tO out of this number but foureen have
ried n past year SIX adults and eight children
Two bcue died o. oldsga one was Drowned, aud three
aee OF ,ver The proportion OF The deaths to the num-
Der of Inhabitants has been to 2bSs smaller mortality
Than the statistics Of any city town In the Unite
States EXHIBIT
REPORT u DR. 5 = JONES SURGEON AT THE MARINE HOS
Number q pAtierts admitted into the hospital for the
yer .nding Dec 81 lsoS. ..................... 1865
Number Of p.trn s eisonsrg-d as curso ard ut for
Mum ;er pate o's have died ....... 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
Hernld Marine Co,rrsnondeuce

gEY WEST, Jan s-The Am bark Edward, Auchinolov
on the :s Dec IN siSs badly and with her crew
rsrn Oa,sy s,sr. say Cart. report. us. he had
70 issp the vessel clear e.;p BY
port Surveyor vessel sss
eoyIs yhich s,ely done, and The up
ss' FER @ s FL 81
qhe bTs Linden Rsvs I'D for Mobile on tho ash. Her
rep rs we're elected 81 expense 70 the underwriters Of
The ship Amt.s ads Mcdonald, 1t this port. with loss
Iudder filler sd fer Liverpool on 'he 9Th. Her
ship COuri,r Orr ell master sid for Liverpool on
the 18th The e1psass Of this ship and cargo while in port
Indian NTH s.rsS Of 600 tsl, aou. which .hs wreck
"a IS :s1 s.ssss. Hs. from SoIlssa: Tor
eSor Indian K and procseded wishouS delay her as
:S.s c.S 81 i: i, @ K
e chi Cam sss aS sS IRE
wreck rsrins them the hour vhio they had taken
ned II Is e than would have been paid shsm hsd the
SsR s ss sy he % Aamr.,y Cont.
e the S IN ss I. % sns rsn, Ss q =.
cst,wL.e shs was from Nj ORR bound for Soro.n, and
% tho rGts having svisspsis son. a high
oeeded - onte 70 her asssance. We have from
thsn Up 'c tho rreftnt tune
Arr eo % arb Hdysre, Auchinoloss Hsvsus 2i,h schr
Kate shemere EYorh 29h, siocp Texas Bshe Rect Jan
J. sohrs Activs, Wsipgten TortugA; 4th, sarah Anne,
Femm,r, Be- traort; Amyts Poser Portland; 9Th bark
nrsas Il Gem sssn x SSI 5 s rs5s sD
lighthouses Il Atantic coast
CID Dec Is surveying tchr Haser IL sevsr I'd command
ing Reef 24th q p Ambssssdor Mcdonald Liverpool 2sh,
surveying sehrs Petrol Ii To.tsn Reef .n,a
Catherine, AdAm first assistant do 18th,
,ehrs klizabeth, Nsms - MARKS; JAa Gov Anderson
C,m,soeh Mobile; Reempsso, currsy. ky. bssamss
pl.t b0st. Dsrs wiams chAmpos 0sissr ana s SienaA
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 10. PM--Ass steanshil STATE Of
Georgia 0aryin Savannah bark Nashua Helmet NVrisAns
Below, pasA q ahip sasaAAk, Ocean, IRON Liverpool.
A-eh bark David Lapssy tssv, Sam er Psrna suce;
sohrs New Rspuhus nseshsn, LAxuAyN ocean AVA roe
hHsek-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

Died.
On Saturday morning, January II, PHnoHnA, wife OF
James Barrow, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family, and OF her son.
james h.rrow, r and sonn mnIAM shrso "c,o.s
precisely this afternoon, ~ St Johns Chapel HUDSON
square, without furth er Invitation.
In Brooklyn, Friday January IL, Afer An illness
of four days IDA ELIZABETH, only child OF Captain
Roswell B. and Hannah Baldwin, aged years and IL
moptbs
On Wednesday morning, January II. Of scarlet fever
JoHs H. youngest child Of Henry and Louisa Jenkins OF
Brooilyn, aged ears, months and 10 days
On Sunday morning. January To- RICHARD d., infant son
Of Frederick and Sarah jackson
The funeral win take place from No ~ Grove 1t
one O'Clock this OF the ia n.sr
will take place 1T Trinity Cemetery.
On Saturday January Macy JANE dang OF George
The friends q the family respectfully invited to At
ten funeral attwo O'Clock this afternoon from the re-
residence Of her parents, No l4a Hester street >,
On Saturday Afternoon, January IL, HANNAH, VIE OF
Henry Foulke, in the AID year OF her age
The friends OF the family and man bera OF CALIFORNIAN
Division No 81 Of T. Urion Mo- D. o l.. ana Assa
mia Lodge, et F. No 1873, are respectfully invited
to her funeral ut past ons O'Clock this after
noon from her late residence, No. ITO Go.rok street
On Sunday, January IL, Mrs. FiRABzrH ANN, wife OF
william CLARK. in the Saith year Of her age.
The fs nda OF the family, those OF her son IN law Geo.
NicbolL and the mem bers OF Ruth and Naomi Loage
No. l. O.G. g.. respectfully inv ed TO attend her
funeral 1T two O'Clock to afsrnoon from her .e
residence No ITS Cherry street without further invita-
ton.
O'Clock EvAsGuRn infant daughter OF Edwin Charles
and Eliza Ruthvsn, aged weeks and days.
August l6, 1853, Asss the believed wife OF the neu'
Robert Mclean, Of St Johns Church. Hobart Town. v D.
L., formerly Of Newry, Ireland
Belfast and Newry psi ers please copy
On Sunday January ID, MARY MATILDA, WHO OF D. v
Lay.
Ire friends Of the family pectfuy invited to a.
tend funeral from So varrick street, tomorrow 81
eleven O'Clock A. NJ .
On Sunday. January Is Mrs ELIZABETH WATKINS, widow
Of The late Joseph Watkins In the e2d year OF her age
The relatives and friends and those OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral to morrow,
one O'Clock r. n. from the residence Of her daughter
Mrs, Robb, 2s6 Spring street
In Nyack on StuI6ay. January IA, suddenly, at hii
resdepce JAMES in the saith year Of his age
His friends ipv; cd to attend his funeral, from hi
late residence to afternoon, 1T two O'Clock.
After . short illness. ANN STARRs aged 10 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral at two O'Clock this after
neon from st. Vincent Hospital In Tnirteenth street
between Third and Fourth avenues. Her remains vii
be pterrod In Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
City Intellfgen ce.

ArrEMTT AT ARsoS-Oficer Moatanye reports that An
attempt to Hre the building used by CazuA Snyder
paint factory was made saturday night at o'clock.
Toe MODE was by placing ladder against the building,
loose paper in this The Ore extingushed with
triapg damage.
FnE occurred yesterday morning, about O'clock at
207 Third avenue. Tie damage about $500, which
was covered BY insurance The building owned and
In part occupied by Mr.. F. W. Segrst.
ANOTHER FRr-Another Are broke out yesterday morn
irg about O'Clock, In upiphabited frame hou ",
situated in Forty fourth street. between Ninth and Tenth
avenues which entirely consumed B, the exerions
OF the drenen snd police, the FIRE Kept from spread
ing TO the adjoining buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

Tia ThibsdauX Qs.) ki.eyvs ef the 2sth ult says
tbst interesting case has been pending bsore the Bis
tap,s of the village ogett with some from the
try have been indicted for gambling Twentytevsn Of
pear At court They are arrsignsd for plaJing game
called s,n ct un sgainst which the law very severe
but Il has never enforced The Anerus says some
OF the ost Influential citizens and officers Of the parish
are included In the list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
RIarraeA.

In Trinity Church. on Wednesday, January IL, by ths
Rev. DR. Bsrrian, Rector JAMES MAJOR, Iq, OF MON
teal Canada East to ALICIA, Youngest daushnr OF the
late William Smith, Esq OF Arklow county WICKLOW e
land.
On Saturday, January Ia, by O. Blunt Esq, Alderman
Third varo TsorHY BRorHxRs to Miss MARY WILLIAMS
both OF Connecticut.
On sunday. January IL. by 0. Blunt, Esq, Alderman
Third ward JOHN PRYAsr TO MARTHA SYrHER
On Sunday evening, January 10, BY the Rev. No. Far,
rtl o. st. Psnl's Church. Brooklyn Mr. ARTHUR HuGHk.
10 ami, second daughter Of Mr. James Cummings, OF
same place.