davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
Rare Plant.

The Cincinnati Commercial Of the 26th
inst, contains the following account OF a rare
plant, exhibited at the Horticultural exhibit
ton recently held in that city. The Com
mereidI says:
On one Of the tables is a model Of "Cas-
tie Clare" ireland, the hand work Of Mr.
Edward Kelly. Il is much admired. AT
the stand on which this castle is placed is
one of the mos. wonderful plants in the
vegetable kingdom, but one, which from its
plain unostentaiious appearance, will be APT
to be passed by unnoLiced, unless most par
ticular attention is attracted to it. The
spectator sees two glass dishes, in one Oi
which is a little roll Of dried and withered
leaves, and in the other, floating upon the
top of some water, perfect plant, unfold
ed and expanded. There is more Of the
strange and wonderful in these two little
unobtrusive plants, than of any other on
exhibition. Both are specimens of the an
istatica hieroehunsina or rose of Jericho
This plant is native Of the desert plains ol
Arabia, and in the form Of the withered
specimau, is blown about the arid sands foI
years, until it happens TO strike moist place
when it takes root, expands its leaves, as
exhibited in the second specimen, and ger
inmates. The plants exhibited were
brought from Calcutta by Doctor Watts,
and presented to the Society. We are in
formed that until last evening, they have
been 10 the dried condition above described
for twenty-three years.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
A beautiful Sentiment.

.'The moon looks calmly down when man is
dying,
The earth still holds her way;
Flowers bl eathe their perfume, and the winds
keep signing;
Naught seems to pause or stay"
Clasp thy hands meekly over the still
breast-they've no more work to do; close
the weary eyes-they've no more Tears to
shed; part the damp locks-there's no more
pain to bear. Closed is the ear alike 70
love, kind voice, and calumny's singing
whispers.
o, if in that slilled heart you have ruth
lessly planted thorn; if from that pleading
eye you have careiessly turned away; if
your loving glance, and kindly word, and
clasping hand, have come-aH too late-then
God forgive you! No irown gathers on the
brow as you gaze-no scorn curls the
ehiseled lip-no flush or wounded feeling
mounts to the blue yeined temples.
God forgive you for your feet, too. must
shink sppalPd from deaths cold river-your
faltering tongue asks "can this be death %
Your fading eye fingers lovingly on the sun
ny earth; your clamy hand yields its last
feeble f1utter.
o, rapacious grave! yet another victim
for thy voiceless keepingI What! no words
of greeting from the household sleepers
No warm welcome from sisters loving lips
No throb of pleasure from the dear mater
nal bosom?
Silent ALL
90 o, if these broken limbs are never gath
cred up! If beyond deaths swelling food
there were no eternal shore! If for the
struggling bark there were no port of peace
If atbwart that lowering cloud sprang nc
bright bow of promise!
Alas for love if this be all.
And naught beyond-on earth!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
A CurinsilY.

The Homestead states that there is on
the farm Of c. r. Alsop, in MiddletowD. a
curious freak of nature in the shape Of a
tree. Ii stands among a number of mag
nifcent sugar naples, has a trunk some
three feet in diameter, and 10 casual OBJ
server presents nothing worthy special no
tice. But on closer inspection, it is dlscov-
cred that one side the tree is sugar maple
and the other white oak. The body Of the
tree is round and smooth, and the junction
of the two varieties is marked by slight
ridge in the bark, which would hardly be
nuticed. Some twelve feet from the ground,
the tree divides; one side is maple the 9th
er oak. The maple throws cut branch
that has become entirely surrounded BY the
oak, and offers on that side the singular sp-
pearance of white oak tree throwing out
a maple limb. 1t is very singular, and
worth the ride from this city 10 see it.
Hartford Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

They are also prepared to do custom work at
the following rates.; ,tfE
To card Wool cts per pound.
70 weave Linsey and find chain, l24c per yd.
To full, color and dress cloth, lSic per I'd,
To full and dress cloth, IOc per yd.
To iull cloth Sc per I'd. ~
To weave Satinet, find chain, full color anC
dress, 29cts per yd. jtfLA &
To weave satinet, find chain, full and dress
% cts per yd. r 81 % &a "a "A
To weave satinet, find chain and full 20 cts
To weave satinet, find chain. SC per yd.
p. @. DEAN & SON.
Ballville, May | { 1855. Off
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
Sercnteen Things,

In which young people render themselves
very imPohe:
!. Loud laughing.
2. Reading when others are talking.
3. Cutting finger nails in company.
a. Leaving meeting before it is closed.
s. Whispering in meeting.
6. Gazing at strangers.
Z. Leaving a stranger without seat.
6. A want of rev erence for suPeriors.
8. Reading aloud in company without being
asked.
10. Receiving present without some man
Hesitation Of gratitude.
IL. Making yourself the topic Of conVersa-
ton.
I2. Laughing at the mistakes Of others.
Is. Joking others in company.
IL. Correcting older persons than yourself,
especially your parents.
Is. To commence talking before others are
through.
l6. Answering questions when put TO
others.
~. Commencing to eat as soon as yOs get
10 the table.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

o. As will be seen by card among our spe.
cial notices Messrs. John ". Godfrey and J.
II. Goldsmith, Of this city have become propr-
etOrs Of the Sandusky Commercial College
The names CT these gentlemen are an excellent
guaranty of success for this useful institution.
Mr. Godfrey is well known in this region ss one
Of our most energetic citizens, and has the re-
quislte capital aud experience 10 qualify him for
The prudent yet efficient management Of the
financial aud business departments Of the col"
lege. Mr. Godsmith's reputation as a success
lul and thorough teacher has been fully estsb-
lished in Cincinnati, where he was connected
with Grundy's commercial school. Those who
have sons 10 educate in tie branches unualy
taught in such institutions, need have no hesita-
ton about committing them 10 his care r
3liojenl'51* [Sandusky Register
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

I"AYING purchased the entire interest oi
Il i Sheldon Smith in the Commercial de-
partment OF his Institution, we pledge ourselves
10 make a commercial college in Sandusky,
second TO no similar institution in the U. States
We offer inducements to the student desirous
| of pursuing commercial course Of study that
many neighboring colleges cannot offer. FIRST
of all, is the delightful location in the most
central part OF the city of Sandnsky, which lS
situated on The most charming bay on the lakes.
aud in the most central part Of the State, and
which now contains about - 600 inhabitants
aud is now noted through the United States for
its health, beauty and enterprise. -f
Another indueement we present is. course
that is more complete and thorough than can be
( produced within two hundred miles. In fact,
our arrangements for the reception OF students,
are most ample, and afford superior advantages
TO the student for acquiring thorough and prac-
Iical Mercantile Education. 1.rE III
The rooms prepared FIR the purposes Of the
School are spacious and convenient, and fur.
nished with whatever the student may need in
the pursuit Of bis studies. A full course Of Lee
lures upon Commercial Law, Political Econo-
( my and Mercantile Ethics, will be delivered
during the course by competent and practical
teachers. ra-
(The same as in other first-elass Colleges.l
For Full Mercantile course, S4) '0C
! For Partial course, IS 00
For Full course for Ladies', 25 OC
Stationery will amount 10 about, ) 0(
For penmanship no extra charge 10 attend
ants upon college. For those who de.
sirs TO study il alone, 5 OF
To THE PUBuIc.-The undersigned desird tC
assure those purchasing scholarships ofour dnIy
authorized agents, they can do so with safety,
as in all cases the scholai ships will be recog.
nized by US. J. w. GODFREY,
J. II. GOLDSMITH,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

Ltll uG n lktdu atuu EOuuSEs
A n infallble remedy for scrofula. kings evil
IArheumatism, obstinate ecutaneonseruptions
pimples, or postues on the face, blotches, boils
ague and fever, chronic sore eyes, ringworm, ol
teller, scad head, enlargement and pain in the
bones and joints, stubborn ulcers, syphltic dis
orders, lumbago, spinal complaints, and all dis
eases arising from an njudicious use Of mercu-
ry, imprudence liz life, or impurity Of the blood
CEF This great alternative medicine, and pu-
rifier ofthe blood, is now used by thousands Of
grateful patients from all parts Of the U. States
who testify daily to the remarkable cures per-
formed by the greatestofal medicines, "CAR-
TER'S SPANISH MIXTURE" Neuralgia,
rheumatism, scrolula, eruptions on the skin,
liver disease, fevers ulcers, old sores, affections
of the kidneys, diseases of the throat, female
complaints, pains and aching of the bones and
joints, are speedily put to fight by using this
great and inestimable remedy.
For all diseases of the blood, nothing has We {
been found 10 compare with it. 1t cIeanses the
system of all impurities, acts gently and eff
cienlly onthe liver and kidneys, strengthens TIL
digestion, gives tonetot the stomach, makes the
skin clear and healthy, and resores the eonsti-
tuition, enfebled by disease, or broken down by
the excessss of youth, to its pristine vigor and
strength. -l--
Forthe ladies', it is incomparably better than
all the cosmetics ever used. few doses oi
Carter's Spanish Mixture will remove all sal
lowness ofcomplexion, bringing the roses man.
Ting to the cheek, give elasticity to the step,
and improve the general health in remarkable
degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard Of.
The large number Of certificates which we
have received from persons from all parts ofthe
U. States, is the best evidence there's no hum
bug about it. The press, hotel keepers, magis-
frat nh iaia nd mo W
to the community, all add their testimony to the
wonderful effects of this great Blood Purifier.
Call on the agent and get Circular and AL
manac, and read the wonderful cures this truly
greatest of all edicines has performed.
None genuine unless signed Bennett 81 Beers
Proprietor, No. Pearl street, Richmond, Va.
to whom all orders for supplies and agencies
must be addressed
For sale by s. Buckland s. Co., and ]. F
Wooster, Fremont, and By dealersin medicine
every whsre Dee.2?-54-4e-l!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
Removed.

1 HAVE REMOVED from the rooms OveI
1 the Post Office TO suit of Rooms in
MINIS BLOCK, THIRD STORY.
Where am prepared TO
Take DagueTrcOtypes,
By as good SKYBIGHT, as anyin the State
These rooms were fitted up expressly for m!
use and noexpense spared in ntheirconstructiOn
My former patrons and the public generally
are invited to call aud see the pictures exhibi
Fremont, Noy. "a. A. D. WlLES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
FREMONT, JOURNAL.
Friday, October IL, 1855.

o. The following rhyme was published IN
the Northern Light, paper published every
other day on board the steamer Planet, on the
SxesrsieR to Lake Superior;
The Seer.
hear the far off voysgerS' horn,
see the Yankees trail,
HIS foot en- every mountain pass,
On every stream his sail,
His whitIlings round ST. Mary's Falls,
Upon his loaded main,
fiis leaving on the Pictured Rocks,
Ills fresh tobacco stain.
hearIhe m1ttork in the mine,
The axe stroke in the dell,
The ciamor from the Indian lOdges
The Jesuit's chapel bell.
Behind the scared squaw's canoe
The Steamer Planet smokes aud raves,
And city lots are staked for sale
Above the Indians graves
by forest lone aud waterfall
| see the pedars' show,
The mighty mingling with the mean,
The lofty with the low.
hear the tread of pioneers
OF nations yet TO be,
The first low wash Of waves where soon
Shall roll human sea,
The Tldiments Of empire here
Are plastic yet and warm,
The chaos Of mighty world
l. rounding into form.
Eseh rude aud joslling fragment soon
Its fitting place will fG4,
The raw material Of a State,
Its music and it's mind.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
Can still be Clothed Mt
F. DERN H HAM'S,
ARTS AND PRODUCTS FOR EYERI

as we have made arrangements by which we
villas heretofore, supply them with every arti-
Gle of WEARING APPAREL, at
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12


Gle of WEARING APPAREL, at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
Come. then We axe d and we will clothe you.
Wehave just received, and are now open-
ing, our extensive stock ofSP G & SUM-
| MER 40 ----....-..
READ YMADE CLOTHING,
consisting French and Americn blue black,
and drab colored COATS, made after the la
test Partisan and New York city Fashions-to
getheT with an innumerHble number oftweeds,
Cotton, and Linen Coats, ofevery style, fash
ion and description.
French and American broadeloth ,eassilnere.
sstinet. corduroy, and linen PANTS-all cut
in the latest styles, and mace up in the best
manner. Cloth, Satin, Silk, Velvetand Linen
VESTS-and in this department will be found
plain, figured and striped satin; plain. figured
and striped silk and beautiful assortment Of
white, buff, plain, embroidered and figured
Marsees, which cannot be equalled for beau
ty, duriblity ofeoIor, and exact nieitv OF fitting
We cannot tenumerate all the different styles
and quality of 5H-l 1 g9 1
CO1TS, P1NTS and TESTS,
that we have on hand, but would say that we
have every variety that man may desire.
| We have great quantity of Shirts, among
which are beautiful Linen, embroidered bo-
SONS, fast-colored, printed gingham, common
factory, and check shirts. Collars made of
| the handsomest Linen, and cut according o the
Spring styles. CraVatS, Stocks, and
Neck Ties, from the richest silks, satns and
ginghams; plain, figured, and embroidered.
DODD'S SIX HATS,
of the spring style. Cans Of every quality and
price, Of cloth silk and cotton. ~
Socks, SuSpendePS, Gloves, kid, silk,
and cotton, with nice lot Of the purest white
kid for bridal use. Handkerchiefs, linen, silk, =,
and cotton. Umbrellas, &C., &c.
Ihave also large assortment Mt Of Goodyear's
.se 20 India Rubber Goods
consisting of over-coats, Pea-jackets, pants
andleggings. Also, 0ilcloth overalIs.
Trunks OF various kinds and prices, and
| a great variety Of Carpet bags, Stachels, &c.
| In fact. all that's needed to complete gem
tleman's outfit, or wardrobe, is to be found in
our rooms, and any Of aud all Of the articles are
| to be sold, whether we get a profit or not.
| We would also say that we have all styles of
| cloth for Goats, Pants and Vests, which we
hold ourselves in readiness 10 manufacture to
order, inexperienced workmen and on short no.
| tice and we wish it to be distinctly understood
| that every article sold from our establishment
| tiswarranted ID to be what we represent them. aH
Comethen, gentleman, and see il what we
sayis not true in every particular. The goods
are open for inspection, they will therefore be
sold, profit or profit, that is our motto.
Cutting done at tie shortest notice.
And warranted to fit. ..-r
Remember the place, opposite the Bank.
F. DERNHAM. .-s
Fremont, April q, 1855. ---s-- ..r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
Confectionery.
The Prize BOok new Ready.
THE WATCHMAN.-An Interest.

AE " AAOAAuANt 4AA HUI OSb
4 ing and moral tale of Domestic life, a com
pauion TO .tThe Lamplighter." Published in
one volume cloth, 400 pages. .ir1Hs
This work has been long and anxiously looked
for, aud its publication will be hailed with sat
sfaction by all readers of pure and clasic fiction.
The characters are graphically portrayed and
vividly impressed upon the imagination Of the
reader. 'sThe Watchman'' bids fair 10 become
the most popular book Of the season.
Read these Notices of the Press.
This is a good book, one of that class calcu.
lated 10 enchain the interest, and leave whole
some impression behind, one that we would
willingly place in the hands of our wife, sister
any dear female relative, confident that they
would be benefited by its perusal. Can we
award il any higher praise.-C Daily Journal.
'sThe Watchman'' merits the praise il has re-
ceived from all who have read it, 1t abounds in
incident and adventure, and while it inleres:s
the reader, it points to a wholesome moral
The author possesses a brilliant Imagination
and has devoted his or her talents to good
IpurpOse.-[Atlas. ..-..ss,..,-. ~ss.
"The Watchman'' is a work ofsupassing in
terest and extraordinary beauty. Many gen.
tie heart will sympathise with poor Joseph Car
ter's AID Ellen's sorrows, and will follow the
destitute orphan boy, Henry Selby, in all his ad-
ventures, glorying in the uuwearied desire TO do
well, which eventually led TO his success
H Weekly Reg. ps,ss.s. .-.,......
There is pathos and beauty Of style in the
early chapters Of this story, which will lire the
reader on to the endin spite OF himselE-[ Dem
ocrat
This is a ch harming story. TIE characters are
forcibe; il will provoke many smile, and draw
tears ofsympathy from many eyes.-[ RePub-
lean. ,...--
We have perused the proof sheets of a new
work entitled ''The Waterman" Never did
tale abound in SO many beautiful images, and
so skilffuly drawn pictures Of the heart. There
are passages in the volume, equalling in stirring
incident and exquisite Pathus anything We have
ever read. No one will fail 10 read the hook
through who reads the FIRST chapter. 1t re-
quires no gift of prophecy to predict its i'm
mense success Herald,
ft'rPrice OF the complete work handsomely
bound in one volume, cloth, gilt, is ....
ONE DOLLAR.
Copies of the above work will be sent to any
person. to any part Of the United States, per
first mail, free of postage. on their Iemitting
One Dollar to the publisher, in letter, post
paid, JOS. p. .SANTMYER,
High-streei, Columbus, o.
For Sale bv s. BUCKLAND & CO.
Fremont, June 8, I655.-20tf. @
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
Fremont Book Bindery.

m WHITAKER, formerly of the es-
tablishment Of Derby g. Miller, Auburn,
New York, respectfully announces 10 the citi-
zens Of Fremont and vicinity, that he has OPEN
ed a BINDERY in the Third Story Of Buck
lands Block, in the room adjoining the JOURN-
AL OFFICE, andis now ready to attend to all or
Gers for Binding with the utmost dispatch. His
materials are all new, which will enable him 10
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

TKTHIPS! WHlPS!-A great assortment
w of all kinds, Just Observation-Disclosures,
Iashes &c. Enquire at 80
may2s HEAD QUARTERS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
Guardian Sale of Real Estate.
Samuel b. Carpender, Guardian Ic.,} -.

Miranda lDunham, ##H.
Jane Dunham, r. H --E
Margaret Foos, and
Nicholas Foo=.
IN pursuance fan order of the Probate Court
Of Ere County. Ohio, made in the above en-
tilted cause, | shall on a.I . go
Wednesday, October l7th, 1855,
beiw cen the hours of one and four O'Clock, P.
NJ at the door Of the Court House in the City
Of Sandusky proceed to sell at public vendue,
forty acres Of land taken by line parallel with
the north line from the east half Of the north
east quarter oi section two in township FIVE,
north Of range seventeen in the district Of lands
subject TO sale at Tiifin, Ohio, lying and being
in the township of Townsend, and County Of
Sandusky, Ohio. Terms TO be made known at
the time and place OF sale. .... ....-
SAMUEL B. CARPENDER,
Guardian of Amanda Dunham and Jane
Dunham --..'. aaa. u
ssPieulbsro, 1855. ,4w4 7a-s~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
GODFREY & GOLDSMITH's =
Commercial College.
San duskv, Ohio,

II am happy 10 announce TO those interested.
Il directly or indirectly, in the Commercial
College enterprise. that have made transfer
Of all the subscription or other interest in the
College to J. w. Godfrey and J. II. Goldsmith,
gentlemen well fitted for the enterprise. Cap
ital, talent Id business tact, are the requisites
these gentlemen possess, rendering them the
persons to conduct the college successfully -
Success to Them and all connected with the
Commercial College. SHELDON SMITH.
Sandusky, July 81, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

81
New Goods,
TINE subscriber has received and is now re
L ceiving, in addition TO his eldstOck
A Large and Extensive Stock of
Ne ~ Goods!
At the old stand on the Turnpike,
cOasis,ing Of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Ready-made Clothing. Hardware,
Boots and Shoes, Crockery,
Hats and Caps, Glassware, "a
Iron and Nails. Woodenwsre, DC
All of which he will sell
Cheap for Cash,
Corn, Oats, Rye, Butter. Lard, Hides, Bees.
wax. Sheep Pells, &c, &c.
We are not in the habit Of making z
GREAT BLOW about our Goods; We al
ways purchase those Of
THE BEST MANUFACTURE,
AND MOST FASHIONABLE ONES
and We offer them 10 our customers on
FAIR TERMS and
WARRANRT SATISFACTION
Remember then 10 call on -TT
- J, S. OLMSTED.
Fremont, May 25, 1852. 4Itr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24


On Tuesday morning, May o. HENRrErE eldest daugh-
months.
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to At
tend the funeral from No. 100 Ezs6sth street. this az
teinoon at hslf past two O'Clock. Her remains viii be
His funeral win tale place this afternoon, at
street, opposite Mount st, Vincent Academy between
the Fifth and sixth His friends and those Of
the FAIRLY are respectfully invited
LINE HART, aged 40 years, Smonths and 10 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectful
o'clock at her late residence IS Garrison street Her
remains viii be taken to Tarrytown Westchester
On Wednesday morning, Nay 49, WILLIAM AKrRED
DENSIsToN, in the ninth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectful
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence
2o5 Fulton street, to morrow, at2h o'ciosk. .. =
On the goth inst RoLLEY E. LEErs, at No. 48 Thirty
The remains were inferred in the Cemetery Of the
Evergreeng.
On Wednesday morning, May 90 at Brooklyn, D.,
EIETBERA youngest child Of Geo w. and Mavins Belts
aged years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectful
~ invited to attend the funeral the residence Of
her PARENTS No. l84 Third street. to afternoon
At o'clock.
On Wednesday, May %, Mrs. JxxmA HoexScAxr, wi
COW OF the la:e John Hogencamp, aged II years, IL
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
AFTERNOON, at Ocl0S
at her late residence, $40 Greenwich street.
On Wednesday, May %, at O'Clock, JAMES BRADY, in
the 30th year Of his age.
His funeral win take place at O'Clock, to morrow
afternoons from his residence, 419 Frat avenne near
Twenty hth street His relatives and friends Of the
family, are invited to attend.
On Wednesday, May %, CnEs An, wife Of G. B. Hal
lock and daughter Of James De LIE Ru
The friends and relatives Of the family invited to
attend the funeral tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
without further notice, from No. 20 Boerum street,
Brooklyn.
On Wednesday, Nay 49, after short illness of CON.
geston Of the brain, MARIETTA COOPER Cross, aged six
years, ono month and % days
The friends and relatives Of the family respectful
y invited to attend the funeral from the residence
her uncle VIM. Cooper Fordham, wtstchester county,
tomorrow afternoon, ct O'Clock Trains leave for the
shove station at quarter past two O'Clock from the City
Hall, BrocEe street and the Bowery
Baltimore papers please copy.
In Philadelphia, on the morning of 2lst inst, Of
phthiss pulmonals, ALKALINE F. CLARK wife OF Samuel
I. Hughes, recently Of this city.
At the Convent Of the Visitation, in Frederick Ma
on Ascension day, May II, MARY, daughter Of DR..
Wynne, Of Baltimore