davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22
BY TELEGRAPH,
Telographed for the Daily virginian.
OUTRAGEOUS AND TYRANNICAL IN
TERFERENCE WITH THE FREE
pow cF ELECTION. BY THE FED
Err GOVERNMENT.
Y | Il & MA \ : TO TIE
RES(I f..

The following dispatch from the Office IF the
Richmond Wing was received by us yesterday
evening
pierce has issued orders 10 the Navy Yard
at Portsmouth, to discharge every man who votes
the American ticket.
The people of Richmond, with Mcfarland aud
Stanard at their head, have just telcgraphed To
Portsmouth that Richmond will subscribe $4,000
III aid of the workmen turned out.
Great excitement here"
VIII the treemen of Virginia tolerate so
shameful and hagrant an Interference with the
sovereignty of the State aud the independence
of their fellow citizens' VIII the working men
and mechanics of Virginia permit their brethren
thus 10 be trodden down by the heel of despot-
ism ! Will good men, and thinking mon, of any
calling or creed, suffer the purity of our political
franchises 10 be thus wantonly and basely tam
percd with We call upon all who glory in the
name of Nirginians and Americans 10 como 10
the rescue of the oppressed aud insutcd men of
Portsmouth, to repel this outrage upon them-
selves and their State. aud To beat back this IN
ynsion of their sovereign rights as freomen.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22
NEW SPRING GooDs r0n CASH

: NIINNIbN N'NNN MN WAN NI-, hlfHl1oNI.
The metropolis al Nrgiuin, Head Quarters Tor bur
gains, snrmi rNhihoa Of Spring eiik-, Emhraidercs
Carpet. Rug. cnrtaina, Mantillus, Ghtll'ys Ribbons
Srw G,ud,. Hosiery French nnd American Printed
1aeoes OIL Clenz, Muuinss, Shectiuss, Shirting
Linens, Pillow do Rugs AleaiaIe and Masele,
Quilt, French .Iaronrt, md Ofeandhs
pfier- y mil telegraph TIM kfally received, and
tie parcels car be- delivered in Lynchbufs in eight
hours from the me Il thcir departure.
Quick sales uad -mu!l profits, Bargain, NJ sale ;
n uimhlc rrnty pl,tr,oi low -billine. The sub
srrhrr respectfully announces that his stack is now
complete, AMI ueNrr has hern attractive ia this
Swi1F, r'ely respect: style- quaijtlrs. quantities.
aud above all cHEArNE@s Of picrs, Of eta he respect
tn y invite rcln.rre call mud Judge or ihrmsrIres
CHARLES \. GWATklN
III Nnln II. kirhmnnI. Nn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22
Notice TO Travellers,

g-.4.-, ,ss, Our Stages will 10 fufnre leave LNnch
fssz5zl-9-&&. burg en Mondays WelneS stays aud II
dny moruIags arrive at Gharot,tss lie -aue rui, -
iDg passengers atnll nghI's r'-t gong North
SEP = I'd 3tawts !. r IIA MINER < 60.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22
Wills BLAKE PirTs
PETERSBURG VA.
WILLS n PUTTM N.
UNDERGRADUATES
DoUNTY LAND AND PENSIONS

= The undersienrd, who has had a largo practical
rxpeicn in the prosecution OF Cla ms against tho
General Government. oilers his services the Sol.
dies md th,f Widows. and the Minor Children, of
those cnpnrcd in the War Of 1912 and all since
100, we'll as nr Revolutionary Soldiers and their
Nda VA.
III. charges IN al shnli be moderate, md paya
hlc WHOM he gets the warrant money, and he will
nov, he nlwn has, phy all collections imme
dintoy.
lie hns the Rnlls Of the old Soldiers they stand
the Department "a Washington, aud his acquaintance
md iaciies the Pension Office is probably better
ihun any in Virginia
The highest market price in cash will be paid for
l.und Warrants. ns wish Ia purchase 100000 acres.
ma % ifdly CIIAS w. STATHAM.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22

ANOTHER TRIU MPU OF AMERICAN
PRINCIPLES IN MASSACHUSETTS. NO.
BLY, DONE FGR GOVERNOR GARDNER.
BosroN May 81.
Gov Gardner this morning vetoed the bill to
nullify the Fugitive Slave LAW.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22
NAsy-XORK CLOTHING STORE.
NELSON & CO.,
Wholesale tlOthin' Establishment
rs Cortland street,

10 DEFY STRICT
Nv "'raip "A }archnnrs visiting New York. extend
jaAI lion ia call aud cXnniue stock which
!, pa,tirdn : adapted Southeln tndc Those oi
nur former lat5'ns need II n.sute that motto
IL E1c,isipf, and - ,'ers aorli soy our l n is,
and has bec trsrIl goods the Oac Pure pin
riple without saralou urt only in tie Iruc" hut in
siil'.
Win roa'd - tieqlny u our goods is not much
To- say tha' manufacture them well and in good
nse The most taSttoa1iie custom establishment in
this my other ,ttefaad thu endeugnr To do awny
with the strong pre- jiii ing iu the conmhni
gutnsr drIlng IN and using RI ttlung. Plcuse
give early call Hul test iur ts,ri a- rar 30s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22

n EGRoES FOR SALE.-The subscriber
Y wishes TO sell vHl phle woman, with four very
likely children. The wouan is about 81 years old and
Is good cook washer Sc. bargain will be sold for
cast,or e"od piper, &c. Apply to r. Preston.
MlCAJAH DAVIS, JR.
lie also wishes to sell severn men and boys at his
TURN III bedford, ap27- ID ltswts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-22

DONCINE sOAe.-rtis soap ia superior for
sntening the ban.s. n4i- contains finely powdered
PiMICE STONE. Foi the aics after planting
attending the garden, this soup is recommended it
remuves stains -unburn. For sale Mt
J. II. THOMPSON & cos
pnyI7is New Drug Store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

mcdi ,tely built, pemmican cooked, and the
party ate for the first time after leaving the
vessel. Ice was also melted. they having been
to this time without drink. Worn out as
hey were, hut four hours were allowed for
the halt. The MANNED of the frozen party
were s2wcd up in Buffalo robes, placed on
sIrdgcs and dragged along by their compa-
Mons, DR.. Kane walking in advance, pick
ing tho track. Cold of the utmost severity
again overlook them. Bonsall and Morton,
and even the Esquimaux boy Ilance, sunk
upon the snow in sleep. 1t was only by
force that they were aroused and made to
proceed, M the cold seemed to have destroyed
all conception of danger. A largo bear met
on their way, was fortunately scared off by
DR.. Kane. by the simple waving Of his hand.
They reached the ship after a walk of sixty.
two hours, still dragging their companions
hshind them, but insensihe Dr. Hayes, the
intelligent surgeon of tho ship. from whom
we obtained the particulars of this fearful
adventure, received the returning party. Two
of the number died of their injuries, and two
others underwent amputation who are now
restored to perfect health. The condition. ~,
| those who dragged the sick, was most lament
able. TnGr memory for y time was entirely
I gone, and the s7Srv IN the midst OF mutter-
ing delirium, rescmbled q hospital The
surgeon and one remaining attendant were
!, cole charge of the ship. In this state OF
semi-nadrc8s the sick remained for two or
three days, hut afterwards they entirely re-
covered, and the party under DR.. Kane
started three weeks afterwards and resumed
/ their labJrs IN the field
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

y HINT TO JuDGE Kane. 1t is customary
with great potentates and Asiatic tyrants to
commemorate any happy domestic event by
liherating States prisoners, and other acts Of
ccmency and mercy. Why should not
Judge Kane. the tyrant of Philadelphia by
way of thank Offering to Providence, for
the safe return of his two sons, open the pri-
son doors and let Passmore Williamson go
frec' The sole crime on Passmore was the
wickedness of telling poor black woman
that, by the laws of Pennsylvania. she was
entitled to her freedom, and we should say
that no had been shut up in dungeon quite
long enough for such an off nee as that If
there was any of the spirit remaining in Phi
ladelphia which IN INFESTED itself there 'in
July, l776, Passmore Williamson would not
long remain in Moyamensing Prison. But
thu men who made the Declaration of Inde-
pendence-Jetftrson. Franklin. Adams and
llancock-were not Pennsylvanians. ~ Y.
Sunday Courier
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

ANOTHER KANSAS OurR,GE.-On Monday of
last week II fight came off at Doniphan, K. T.
about six miles above Atchison. in which
bowie knives were used freely. The difficulty
arose ont of political discussion, the com
hatants being II pro slavery and n freesoiler.
Both parties were badly cut, and we are
happy to state that the freesoier is in fair
way to peg OUT while the pro-slavery
man is out and ready for another I" tilt. -
Kansas is hard road for freesoiers to travel
-SYuaher Scr ign.
Thnrn nnvar y.t in our rnrnllart,on was n
paper on our table avowedly edited by blood
thirsty rufh.n, until we had the Syuaner
Sorerei IN, the organ of FIX Senator Atchison.
Above is specimen. Peg out" is slang
phrase for :. die" and this rufhan editor
hopes that citizen, wounded in an lie .ton
brawl. may die, because he diff RS in opinion.
This spirit will, in time, provoke its own
corrective. If pro-slavery men rely on such
support, we may tremble Tor the cause. The
sooner such men are thrust down to their
proper place, the better for the cause.-St.
LOUIS latelhgencer;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

GopEr is on hand with his customary
punctuaity. 4 'gemosraph' engraving
a tasNion plate patterns for embroidery
and numerous articles Of value and interest
to tho Indies and the family enrich the
number. Cooley will furnish his Magazine
aui Harper one year for s. 50 , or, Cooley
and Arthur's Home Magazine one year FOR
So so,
ilousEnolp WoRps contains, among other
good things, \ Wife's story, (Seven Chap
terS); The Caryers' College, or how to Carve /;
The lnyalid's Mother ; The Rowing English
man, from Bucharest to Kraiova ; First Tn
der liro--A soldiers experience in the Mex
lean War; Two Shillings per Horse Power
The Ursirus War and Washing. House
hold Words always contains quantity OF
good reading. BY Dix & Edwards, N, Y,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
ORIGINATED BITTERs.

Tie annexed statement of Prof. A, A. Hayes, NJ d.
manner in which this medicine is compounded, and
recommends it to Professional men, as worthy
fair trial in their practice
An opinion having been asked for Of me, in con-
seque &c Of the formula for preparing OIygenated
Bttcrs being known to, me- cypress the follow <,
in form
The composition Of these Bitters includes those
medicinal substances which experienced physicians
have long resoro to for special act the sys.
TEN, when deranged by Fevers. Dyspepsia, Agues,
and General Debility, resulting from exposure or
climate influence
These are rendered permanent, anl remain active
in this preparation, as consequences IT the scien-
ti6c manner in which they combined,
1t wa we'll founded inference, tina. the prepa-
ration used in larger smaller doses, would prove
valuable General Medicine, which experience has
demonstrated.
In this medicine, no metallic salts can be found
by the most delicate chemical trials.
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, NJ. D.,
Asssyer to the tate of Massachusetts
No. Pine st. Boston, 10th Dec 1850.
SETH W. FoWLE CO., l3s Washington street
Boston, Propretors. old bytheir agents everywhere
For sale in Burlington by IHEo. PKcK, and
A. c. SPEAR Ninooski, by JAS. NEWELL, and
| &c. IsHAM X. FERGUSON, ESSEX H. o. HODGE.
| Riehmond DIxos 4 Co, Milton also NJ. Hall
| Iiinesburgh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

-ExrrNsivE robberies by the hands on
the New York Central railroad, have recently
come to light. Some three years ago most
al the old and tried hands on the road below
conductors and engineers, were dismissed.nnd
cheaper help employed ut prices that were
quite generally pronounced niggardiy at "
time.
Somebody in Albany wrote to Horace
Greeley to know if he had ever joined the
Know Nothings Mr. Greeley wrote back
"Sir Il neycr was consciously within mile
of Know Nothing lodge, and never could
lave been induced to Join one on any account.
BY placing your foot against the author
oil the silly report noticed in your letter, you
will be certain to kick great liar. -
"a LADY in Trenton, n. j.. on the 4th
inst, presented her husband with three line
children, two girls ard a boy, at one birth.
All three are fine, healthy children, and like
" to live. On n former occasion the same
Lady had twins, making five children at two
births She should moyo to kanzas
---Tnt Macon (Ga) Telegraph of Thursday,
t'y, "a youns" gentleman, yclop' Alonzo
Griffin, having expressed sentiments hostile
- the "the peculiar institutions" and given
various Indications more congertial to the at
inusphero of Massachusetts than Georgia,
WAS ordered out of this city on Friday last,
aud was escorted to the cars, on Saturday.
ly large company of our citizens. In con-
.equence of his youth and weak head no vio.
Int measures were resorted to- the people
only commanding that be should make tracks
Eurthward.'
---THE PAEis correspondent OF Inc Natl.
cnul Inteligencer estimates the expenditures
f,r the war e. three hundred millions Of
dollars per annum for France, and as much
more for England.
-IN STRONG contrast with Mr., Wise's
recent letter to the Boston lecture committee,
arc the replies Of Mr.. Bcrrinn. who accepts
POLITELY an invitation, and of Mr. Toomhs who
Goes the same. Mr. Soule, who was also insit-
ed, replies that there is noaudience whom he
would rather have the privilege of addressing
than u Boston one, and especially on the sub
set of slavery; but his engagements will not
5Imit his acceptance.
- The " PATENT back-action baby
s2nnker" recently invented is thus described
in the application for patent ''On being
attached to Il baby of any age, it (the
Spanker,) watches over it like n mother
makes it hush when it becomes naughty,
olliees it to desist from swallering thimbles
chalk, marbles, and three cent pieces, pins,
or any other food unsuited to its stomach
comrels it to 60 to sleep, when it decent
want to, and il somewhat older, it secs that
il keeps it's hands of the sugar bowl and
j. mpots; besides making it keep its face
clean, and all by the power Of its back ac
ton"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

A GREAT lSSrR SEA 10 said to have been
discovered in equatorial Africa, by DR..
Rehmaun II has sent to Europe a small
map, on which the occupies the vast
space between 80 equator and ten degrees
Of south latituua and between % degrees
and nearly 80 de-, rees longitude east from
Greenwich having 1t it's southeastern eI-
tremity Lake Nynssa attached to it like a
tail piece. Mr. Augustus Petermaun, IN a
letter to the London Athendum, respecting
the discovery, says Tins immense body
of water, with an area about twice as large
rs the Black Sea with the Sea of Azoff). ia
inscribed with the name of Ukerewe, OF In
ner Sea of Cninmezi, its narrow enlongated
southeastern end hearing that of Lake Ny
ASA and the discovery is said, in the At
campaigning letters, to have been arrived at
by the concurrent testimony of various natives
dwelling on or close to the lltc, both on it's
eastern ~ we'll as On it's western shores with
whom missionaries came in contact Some
Of these natives that came down to trade on
the coast Mt Tanga, in p,rticular, gave a
clear account of it, while Mt other points of
the coast from Tanga southwards, for & de-
grees Of latitude, corroborative information
was obtained
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

CoMNoH BLuNpERs Errors of the tongue.
oft repeated, become permanent faults of
language. May we call the attention of the
reader 70 few plumbers every day made
both in speaking and writing. 'Tf am not
mistaken should he. If | mistake not, and
You are mistaken should be, You mistake
a new pair of boots means "a pair Of new
boots. The then Mrs. B is a wrong
expression for The Mrs B--then liy-
ing "A couple of pounds should be
Two pounds, for couple implies union -
Direct to me, should he address to me- He
lives at London, should be he lives in Lon
don
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

don't mean to say that principle is not
finer thing than passion but passions ex-
listed before principles they came into the
world with us principles are supernduced.
There are bad principles as well us bad pas
sions and more bad principles than bad
passions Good principles derive life, and
strength, and warmth from high and good
passions; hut principles do not give life, they
only bind up life into consistent whole -
One great fault in education is. the pains
taken to inculcate principles rather than to
train feelings. 1t is as if we took it for
granted that passions could only be bad and
are to he ignored OF depressed altogether
Mrs. JAMESON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
From the "lIome Journal" New.York,

No article ever acquired so rapid celebrity and
universal popularity AS Lyons kathairou. To
these who have usei it, (aud who has not y the
is obvous,ss it not only beauties the Hail,
but preserves and restores it at advanced aqo cf
life. Its perfume and sreeable enliveuing fleets,
should stamp it an Indispensable article of the tot
lot" The above is but one Of thousands of siln ar
cpmmendhtiOns-it stands unrivallod ~ tuylet ar.
ticlo. BE sure AMI ask for LYONS ksthairon, as
its unparal eled popularity has caused several I'M
principle persons to put up vaueless limitations,
which they call by somewhat similar names. Sold
ev"ry"tere, IN Large hotties, for only y cents.
HEAIH. WYNkOOP a Co, Projectors,
G3 Liberty ST., New York
Oct. 4. Vino
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

OF Boston,
Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale and retail
dealers in every fabric and style Of
CARPEIINGsN FLOOR OILCLOTIIS
And Regulators of the Trade Prices for Carpetings
OVER 5U,OhO HOUSES
have been furnished from our retail Warehouse,
since its opening, at saving Of tftf'n per cert Our
method OF operating ToR CASH ONLY AT Low PRICES,
has caused miracle of success
The following SCALE of PRICES for our Fall
sales, (Which will not be varied from, either at
wholesale OF retail) is not designed tor competition
prices, it is far below the standard prices paid 10y
dealers throughout the UNITED STATES-but TO
sustain high reputation for selling all goods Mt
low prices.
II Cents per yard for Venetian Carpets.
Is Cents per yard for good Linen Carpets.
30 Gents per yard for Ingram Carpets.
ga Cents per yard tor MON Carpets.
As Cents per yard for Super Union Carpets.
30 Cents per yard tor Two-ply Carpets.
So to - Cents per yard for EItrs-hne Carpets.
10 to 10 Cents per yard for Superine Carpets.
20 to 80 Cents per yard for kiddermnster Carpets.
81 to ll2s Cents per yard for Superhne English
Carpets.
3 ply Carpets, all grades, at low prices,
rs to l2j Cents per yard for brussels Tapestry
Carpets.
| l25 10 IL! Cents per yard for splendid Velvet
Tapestry Carpets, usually sold for - 70 and
upwards.
10 Cents per yard for elegant Wilton Carpets,
| the usual price OF which s. 90 and upwards.
Also, many choice styles Of superior Velvet and
Tapestry Carpets, of English manufacture, which On
account of their high cost are seldom imported To
this country, were purchased at the recent auction
trade sales in New FORK, and will be sold for the
same prices of an ordinary article. Ais,
! PAINTED FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
embracing the largest to be found in the
country, from feet to "a feet wide will be sold a,
| lower prices than ever.
Also, Bookings, Crumb Cloths, Stair Carpets
Feltngs, Russ, Mats and all articles usually found
| in IA iir-t class warehuusr.
As tao nauJ d 'b,isutneut has been closely
initiated by others in different parts Of the city, i
will be we'll for purchasers to mark the location o
| our warehouse.
| NEW ENGLAND CARPET COMPANY,
Hanover Street, Corner of Elm,
BOSTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
The Lady's Almanac, for 1856.

" 1T IT ILLUMINATED LIIIOGKAPIIIU
w TILE, and twelve superb full page illustra-
tions by Billings, viz
Benevolence. Flowers in Winter, Tho Washing
ton Monument. Evening Reflections, Chdhood's
sleep, Child's Welcome to June, Moonlight on the
Waters, The sea Clifs, The Grapes and the Stream,
The sabbath Bell, The Light ship, The Wise Men.
Calendar. for all sections of the country, with
Memoranda pages lined Tor every day in the year.
Elegantly printed in Pearl, equalins 200 page,
of the larger ANIMALS, bound in rich crimson aud
ouo cloth, 32mo., gitt aud gilt edges.
Ready November sth, and an Unlimited demand
anticipated.
PRICE ONLY rs CENTS.
Tho cheapest and most useful annual Of ;hs
season.
JOHN P. JEwETT 4 CO.,
wlTw3 III Washing ton ST., Boston,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
MAssAsOIT sALvE; vEGET xBLE
COMPOUND.

That has been used for more than Twenty years
and has proved itsclf valuable tafnily medicine
The many ailments Of flesh, zach as Burns, scald'
Cuts, Bruises, Wounds. 30, are almost instantly
cured by it's To those troubled with Piles, it
will bring Immediate relief, and thousands of cures
have been make No family should DO without it,
Price, rs gents per box.
All oyfdcrs should be addressed to
J.P. SULLIVAN, Proprietor,
lI0 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
For sale in Burlington by THEo. A. PECK, and
A. G. SPEAR. Winooski, by JAS NrwELL, and
s. c. TsHAH; r. FERGusos, Essex (; II. o. HoDeEs.
Richmond Dixon 1 Co., Milton also NJ HALL,
Hinesburgh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

A GOOD REAsoS,-A grand jury out South
ignored II bill against huge negro fors tealng
chickens, and before discharging him from
custody, the Judge babe him stand repri-
mandcd he concluded as follows
" You may g now, John; but Shaking
his finger at him) let me warn you never to
appear here again
John. with delight bcaming from his big
white eyes, and with broad grin, display,
ing row of beautiful ivory, rel lied
II wouldn't bin dis time. Judge, only tho
constable iotch me !"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

TIE SCHooLNAsTER ABRoAD.-The following
isa literal copy of a list of questions propos-
ell for discussion in debating club out
West. People who can't spell seldom have
high respect for women:
.Subgccke IF Disskushion
Is danSn morralla rong
Is the reading of fcktisus woaks common
diblel
Is it ncssary that females shud reseve a
thorough literary educashun,
OF femails to luke parts in politks'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

The Boston Advertiser records the attain
ment of the highest of earthly blessings the
invention of gridiron that does these things
perfectly 1t saves all the gravy Of the
meat, none dropping into the fire. 2. 1t
cooks the steak through, without burning
the outside. 3. 1t prevents the passage of
any smoke into the kitchen or house. The
immortal inventor lives in Worcester
Where can his works be found
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Iii urric =.

In williston, September, 27th, by II. D. Smith,
Esq, Mr.. CnAuscEY NJ. AuseooD, ond Miss LENIRA
D. IsHAM both Of WiIiston.
In willston, October, 81. by H. D. Smith, Esq.,
Mr.. OLIVER BREwsrUR, and Miss SARAH c. DAVIS,
both of Williston
In Wiliston, Oct 18th, by Rev. d. o. Meeker,
Mr. J SPIcgR, Of Galway. N. Y, to Miss CAsrISE
E STEWART of I,urlinptnn