davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

nEMOINE NAVIGATION and kAlLhOAD
IL COMPANY.-NOTICE- A call Of 1--WE PEa CS ~.
M, The unpsd stock of tie Denoi,e Navigation and Rail
rosd Cempsuy vas ths dsy made BY the sesrd OF oueee
PAYABLE al the Tressurers Once No ~ whhsmsta view
SoL A. Govs One Der cent. the let day OF April two
mar cent on the day Of May and two per cent on the k
day Of Jule .ext-Dstsd FEB. H. 1885. y,,y, r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

$40, 900 S4Ea4T sssE e sA1HSS:a1Ss !:
n3Nns Bones are dsied ksrrh 10. 1884 peyses 10
yeas. from a.s Interest payable .emissnssny neJ NJ
ss,6ed by the Com ptroIer Of State Of
ne entire IL &c OF Bonds By this Company iss nss WV
Md psrt Of the actual eest OF the rosc-
=" E y SIsAOP. No 81 valet
nEC1RES, BURNSTEN & PaILLifs
ResI Estate and General Auetoneers No 81 Lesay, a
-. aoo, Sou Nssssu VII give their pesonsi
49, q Real Esae stceis vesses and AorsNes
or private saie sai to the sale ss auction Of
bols Fvraiturs, Paintings Stsrrsry Worb Of An ''""'
Ie and 20 out door Gales generally a.. YAH
Monty nhseaIy ssvsseed On Rssl Esssfs, ssc $780,
Furniture &c left far sale v.th Va Ions ,exone.ee
MONEY LITERALLY ADVANCED, BY re-
Nl CARES BERNsTEIN fdfLLtfs Ansuu ~,
10 81 Libsrsy-st one door from nass.n On s2eo ~ I'm
ps.i H.iafe furniture, Pictures Mesehssdse g. 's'
u for sale. knnE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
r. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY-Fol


- YORK, DIRECT.
The steamship ALPS viii il from Hsvre. Street for New
forl without calling any port 10 EnslsodJ The rses o.
height psssse n tho First and Second Cabins VIII Do Ve0
moderate d, -
souneed IL. A. z.-r.
The rate Of Insurance In Fnoe less BY shps non nsvs
S,reet Tor N,uYorh BY sb calling ct Enssh oor
Apply IN HAVE Paris bouievsfds dee sI,eps 70 DoN
~" ~""~N' W - No ao~Iins sreenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
HExRY II. LEEDS Co, Auotloneers
OVSEHOLD FURNITURE SALES

IL HENRY II LEEDS q 90. viii give theh personal
after op las they done for years pss ths sses
Of Furniture the residences Of families oreakne
ss 81 Rooms No 10 Nassau st. between Pine
and Cedsr for the convenience OF those Who may desire
medium
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
y 7. SUPREME coTRT.citZ and County

I'M u VIZ II n 6OIhLhE OOOhA.Oisy
IN ana County Of Hew-Y0k-G George Petitions seaAast
Harmon X. Root and Csthsrins bis wife, md ASesssL
Smith sumnops-for relief Com not served To TIE -
fepdsnt HARMON K. ROOT; You are hsreey ssnneesS
and required the complaint thu ssso. vsee
Of New Yors q CITY Hall In said City, ed . sssve seoy
Of your snswer the sd complaint % The n
tv euty dsJs amer the service q this summons 2. VS.
- somolsini vithip The dine shs plaintiff In nis
alton VIII spply he Court s III: rs.sf esnas1ss " ses
so,nnj.int-Dstsd New Yosk september =, 1874
GOODMAN, risintifs Aae!seE
The said complaint als4 10 ~ Csssts 0mss = re W"
day Of February, 1850 ,i,vtxS xsss.,
f2O lswewTu ke.-1 osS.-x.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

nUV h.FS
PHILLIPS. Austi ,ses,s'
n....a. sn s,eets, vssss.l,,,
Mesehssdse he, les w D
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21

hear, say that they will remove their rela-
tiyes and friends to the Cemetery, where
their graves will be properly cared for
This is being done all over the country,
where in other villages and towns they are
establishing cemeteries, and will be the case
here. A laso, also, it is said will be passed
by and bye to prevent further interments m
towa. The Reformed and Lutheran Con-
gregations will have shortly to purchase
new grounds. The Presbyterian yard is
filing up, and like the Methodist and Cath
olic yards, has not much more space left.
All must, in the course of q few gears, be
enlarged at considerable expense, if no 9TH
er arrangement is made. All are in an un-
pr otccted or neglected condition, and
something should be done.
On Saturday night before Christmas,
there will be public meeting, and il is
hoped that all interested will attend. in
the meantime. tie generosity and public
spirit of our citizens viii be tested by the
committee whose duty it is to solicit stock
and report at the time referred 10. Time
and space forbid our saying more in this
connection. The time has come for action,
and we hope all rCill lend a helping hand.
ssIife is short, and time is fleeing,
9ad OUR hearts, though stout and brave,
Still, like muffied drums, are beating,
Funeral marches TO the GRAyEP'
Remember, you who would refuse trl-
fling contribution for good work like this,
who would have the committee on subscrip-
tion8 turn away unassisted and unheard--
remember, that your eye may soon lose Its
lustre, your heart soon cease to beat The
next funeral train that winds slowly and
solemnly to the place of sepulture, may be
possibly following to the grare that body OF
which you are now so careful and so proud
Would you Lave II inferred with deceney,
and laii to sleep where it would be suitably
guarded, where the flowers planted by the
hand of affection might not be destroyed.
nor the last trace of your grave be ulti-
mately forgotten then don't say that you
can't spare $40 for CEMETERY now
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
COOL lNpVDENCE.

A German pager, published in New York
city, called the Stooss Ztitung, contains the
following, as baving been recently adopted
BY the Government of Wurtemberg, in
Germany
Whereas, 1t has repeatedly occurred that
German emigFants to America and among
them natives of Wurtemberg, who desired
to return homo ou account of sickness or
incapaei,y to labor, have been forwarded to
this country BY the German Emigration
Society OF New York, and
Whereas, 1t is desirable tina, those who
have once emigratc6 to America, and espe-
eialiy those who have been transported
thither. at tie expense Of the State, or the
communes, and are unable whether or not
it be from any fault of their own-to earn
their subsistence, should not return here to
be burden 10 the State Of the eonmunes
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
Improved Daeuerreotypes.

A LII who wish TO have good Likeness of
IA themselves or of their friends, can now
be accommodated at the Exchange Building,
immediately above the Store Of Mr.. Az
Cramer, where Daguerreotypes Of oil sizes Az.
done up in the most beautiful style 5v THO.
MAS r. GETTYS, JR. Taken singly or in
greupes. Persons taken after decease
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully fnvi.
ted to call and examine the specimens
Young lady bring in that venerable father
and that watahful mother, and secure likenes,
to-day, for tomorrow, it may be too Late
Mother bring On those little ones, with curling
locks and sparkling eyes, they win make pref
ty pictures, and then should death remove them
you can exelaim,
"Gons TO their rest, yet we would rot recall
them,
Back TO this world of sorrow and pain.
Gone TO their rest where no i'll can befall them
Yet we have their likeness beth perfect and
plain
Geld lockets, single and double-aIso fancy
cases constantly on hand.
Instructions given In the Art ana apparatus
furnished on reasonable terms.
Bedford, Dec. 81, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
(which in that case will have betrayed the

(which in that case will have betrayed the
expenses of their journey in vainl and
Whereas, The American authopities are
scarcely authorized to send back those who
having once been admitted to the country.
cannot earn their subsistence in America;
and
Whereas, 1t is much less the business of
the German Emigration Society of New
York to promote the return of such individ-
uals; therefore
Resofted, That necessary steps are to be
taken to prevent their transportation back
to this country.
The Stats Zietung treats the matter very
grayely, so that it eaunot be joke, as the
reader might at first suppose. 1t appears
that in consequence of the general outcry on
this side of the ocean against the dcluge of
foreign paupers poured into our country, the
New York Commissioners of Emigration
have done, what it was clearly their duty to
have always done, but what they have shrunk
from attempting-they have rent back to
Europe many foreign immigrants who have
arrived at New York helpless from sickness
or other ;n6rmity. An item in the Tribune
which we lately copied, informed the public
that the authorities of Great Britain had
determined to take steps to prevent the re-
turn Of foreign pauper Immigrants to that
country after they had been sent to the Uni
ted States. The action of the authorities of
Wurtemberg is of the same kind, and it is
therefore clear that this matter is rapidly
approaching an important crisis. As these
paupers, when not sent back to Europe, are
distributed by the New York authorities
very freely over the Northern States to be
supported, this is question of great interest
to US all.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
nlEY@@AY4 Y4aIg1x7xS
GIAI'l'lalK7dIlW
One Week Later from Europe.
RumOrs of Russia In Favor OF
Peace.
II. G..


NEW YoRK, Dec. l3.-The steamer
Baltic. with adVices from Liverpool to the
1st inst is below.
Her commercial advices quote Cotton lie.
clined TAI, the market closing firm. The
sales of the week amount to 10000 bales.
Flour has declined Cd. and Wheat
la2d.
Runners prevailed that Russia proposes
to make negotiations for peace.
There is no war news. The only features
of importance in the news Of the week is
variety of runiors all stating that there is
at least prospect of peace.-one rumor
says that Russia had formerly requested
Prussia to make conciliatory offers to the
Western Powers, and Prussia is reported TO
have accepted the mission, to which Austria
assents. But the most definite form of the
rumor is that propositions have been sub
mitted to Napoleon on behalf of Russia
which can be honorably accepted, Damely :
that Russia will conclude peace with the
Western Powers without the intervention
of either Austria or Prussia, Russia acce-
ding to the guaranteed independence of the
Danubian Principalities, the freedom of the
Black Sea-5oth parties to continue their
preparations for war, but no active hostili-
ties to be entered upon up to an agreed
date.
All this is possibly premature, but hopes
are strong that peace may arise.
The excitement in England respecting the
difficulty with the United States had alnos,
passed away.
The Danish Conference on the Sound
Dues question met on the Goth ult and took
no action.
The King of Prussia, in his speech to the
Chambers announces decidedly the continued
neutrality Of Prussia.
Some unimportant changes have occurred
in the English GAb;net
The King of Sardinia arrived at London
on Friday, where he met with an enthasias-
tic reception.
General Canrobert left Copenhagen for
Paris on the Both nltilno. His mission il
said to have proved most satisfactory.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE


it flashes over me that he is there the accre-
dited representative of State street, Har-
ward Univerity, and the Daily Advertiser:
so ! held my breath and inly wonder what
i'll turn up next And practically, Mass
achusetts has not often had more faithful
or useful Senator than Henry Wilson. Mr..
Summer has been longer here, and wears
his Sentorial honors as mater of course
Shall We not soon see Pennsylvania and
New Jersey likewise represented in the in
terest of Universal Freedom.
You will have heard how the majority Of
the Sanate have resolved nor to recognize
the republicans as belonging to national
party, or entitled to consideration in the
making up of Committees. So Messrs-
Seward, Sumner, Hale, Wade, Fessenden,
and others, will figure at the latter end of
the Committees ON revolutionary Pensions,
Enrolled Bills, &C., while the lead in the
Comm ittees on Finance, Foreign affairs, the
Judiciary, &C., will be assigned to states
men of the grasp Of mind and fullness of in
formation of Billy Wrieht,J W. Jones, and
Wheeler. state this not by way of COM
piaint, but of illustration. Dogberry long
ago enunciated the strong truth "that when
two ride horse, one must ride behind, and
| cheerfully accept the dispensation. But
how is the majority to navigate, in view of
the reported fact that Messrs. Fish, Pratt
Jones, Benjamin, and perhaps one or two
other old line wings, have thrown down The
weapons of their rebel lion, and applied for
admission, if not fully into the Democrat
ic camp, at least into some limb of neutral
ity, where they may be made welcome to a
share of the COED things dispensed from the
majority tablet These being stricken off
on the one side, and the Republicans on the
other, there will remain for regular "Na-
tional' opposition only Mr.. Crittenden
aforesaid aud his colleague, with John Bell
of Tennessee--who first came into Con-
gress some thirty yaars ago and who be-
gins to show on his dark, broad anxious
visage the furrows of age and care-and
James A. Pearce of Maryland, the scholar
and gentlemen for excellence, who never
discredited his place in the Senate by an
angry, rude or impertlnent observation, and
whose sunny countenanee bespeaks calm
goodwill and peace with all mankind
Rather select '.Nationa'" party this must
be; but you might belong TO one far more
numerous yet good deal less respecti-
BILE
H.G.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
oREFORM p

Many Of our readers will be surprised that
after the reforms made by the American
Board Of Directors, at the Poor House, in
reducing the high salaries of the officers of
that institution, and which had been in
creased By Locofocoism, from about what
they have now been reduced to, for the pur-
pose of rewarding political favorites, and
also abolishiLg the Office Of Attorney,
which was abost as necessary as the fifth
wheel to wagon, and saving over three
hundred dollars to the tax payers, the Bed
ford Gazette comes out against the Reform,
and advocates an increase Of the salaries
even above what they have lately been un-
der Locofoco rule. Mr.. Bowman says that
the Poor House Physicians salary should
have been increased from S100 to 5000,
instead of being decreased to $50! And as
matter Of course, be advocates the in
crease Of tie salaries Of all the other officers
of that Institution, to double what they
have all along been. So that whils' the
American party has reduced the salaries,
which we're already too high, saving over
$500 to the people, the Locufocos advocate
their increase that much, which is differ
ence in favor Of the people Of over $500 in
this one matter, How do you like the diff
ference, tax payer3 Had Locofocoism tri-
umphed at the last election in this county,
according to the Gazette, the salaries of the
Poor House officers would have been IN
creased over 5000, but the Americans oar
ried the day, and they commenced the Re-
form, by reducing them more than $500 -
A difference Of 5000 at one sweep between
the two parties in that institution Is no
small matter
We hope the people of the county will
open thci, eyes 10 this matter, and see
which party is truly the party Of Reform,
snd vote hereafter accordingly. Lotnco-
ism always goes in for The loaves and fishes
Of Office
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
Public Sale.

pY order of the Orphans Court of Bedford
ID County, there will b, exposed to Public
Sale, in Juniata Township, ON S.7TURD.7F the
% day Of FEBRU.4RY, Rezf, 1856, at le o.
clock, A. NJ, the following Real Estate, 10 wit:
A tract OF land containing 81 acres. I'D al
lowance, late the property of Joseph Nedro,
decd, adjoining lands of oseph Boyer, Faien-
tine Is. Wertz, Jacob Hillegass, Jonathan
Feichtner and others, on the road leading from
Schellsburg TO Bucna Vista, and about half a
mile from the latter place.
The improyem snts are good Story aud
half LOG HOUSE, Log Stable, with threshins
floor attached, and other out-buildings, with
good Spring close to the house. About 80
acres Of this land is cleared and under fence,
or acres OF which is meadow, and more can be
made. A running stream passes through this
farm.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
JOSEPH DULL, .gfmsy.
P..S. For information in regard 70 this farm
apply to Lewis A. Turner, Buena Vista, or John
Wyant, living on the place. Dec. IA, 55-c
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
CONGRESS

Eas not yet effected an organisation. On
The 18th inst, the last ballot stood for
Banks l06; Richardson, IS, Fuller 3si
Scattering, 7. Tho organization appears as
far OF as several days ago. On the heads
Of the Locofooos and the Abolitionists will
have to rest the responsibility of the delay
10 the organization of the House
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
WHAT MAKES PAPIsTs CRINr

WHAT MAKES PAPIsTS CRINl-
NAls The notorious Bishop Timon, of
Buffalo, has been initiating Leo X. in his
desire TO build and in bis use OF means 10
ob,aia money. 4 recent PASTORAL letter
thus tegs ard promises:
"On Sunday next, or op any DAY more
appropriate for that purpose. each pastor
shall receive donations, either by coliec-
ton in the church or by visitation, as may
BE considered mos, proper. And according
10 lie power invested in US, we grant abso-
luton for forty days 70 any one who, from
Tor the holy Catholic unity, and fer the en-
beliishinent Of The house OF God and TO the
honor Of TIE holy St. Joseph, will contrib
ute one shilling or more,
Forty days absoluiion fer shilling =
Cheap shining st that
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
"rHE GOOD TINE COMING. ;.

BIZ I. 5. ARTHUR.
THOSE who wish TO hear something of that
long ex pected day, should read this book.
1t is having an immense sale; 5000 copies
having been ordered in advance Of publication.
We send copy by mail, postpaid, ON re
ceipt of the price, 81
j. ". BRADLEY,
as North Fourth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec. 81, lS5l.-c
\. b. Agents wanted TO sell this and other
popular books, in all parts OF the United States.
Send for our List and terms 10 Agents.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21

BALTIMORE DEC. 17.--FLoUR. THE
operations on Change to-day embrace I 900
bbls. City Mills Flour at SS.37i, 300 bbls.
do at $3.50, 500 bbls do. deliverable from
the 10th to he Goth Of February at SS,62t.
500 bbls. Howard Street, and Ohio do. for
immediate delivery at 1875, andSl 600
bbls. Ohio do. in settlement Of contract
also at $S,75. Since Change we have heard
of sales of 220 bbls. Ohio Flour at SS,.5.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
Turnpike Election.

TyHE stockholders in the Somerset and Bed
l. ford Turnpike Road Company, will take
notice that an Election win be held at the house
Of Joshua Palmer, in Allegheny township, on
the seventh day Of January next, TO elect one
President, SIX Managers and Treasurer, 10
conduct the Affairs OF the said company the'en-
suing year.
BENJAMIN KIAMEL,
President.
Doe. IA, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21

New ORLEANS Dec. 13- Dates from
Vera Cruz to the Ss:,, and the City of Mexi-
co TO the 9th, have been received Ly the
steamer Mexico. A conspiracy had been
discovered, the object Of which is TO make
Genersl Uraga President. Uraga Padre
Miranda and Col. Opollo had been arrested
and che affair was causing great excitement.
Sol. tooies has been appointed tosucceed
General Almonte.
Il was reported tha, Comolfort would
retire from the ministry.
The church was opposed to the existing
government and affairs were in general con-
sion.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
Stray Steer.

rAME TO the plantation the subscriber
u living in Union To wnship, Bedford County,
sometime in June last, a REp STEER, supposed
to be about two years old, with notch out et
the lower part OF the left ear. The owner Is
requested 10 come forward, prove property
pay charges. and take him away.
Dec. IA. So. pANIEI. STISENAN.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21

GIVE call the attention af our readers
TO tho advertisement Of Mr.. Thomas R.
Gettys, Jr. Ee has received large and
spleudid assortment Of al kinds OF cases,
aud takes pictures truthful and life like
Call on him, all who wish to present your
sweetheart or friend with splendid daguer-
re4n likeness, on Christmas or New Year.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
Stray Bull.

TAME 20 the premises of the subscriber, liS-
~ ing in St. Clair Township, about the fir.t
of September last, red aud white spotted
Bull, with piece off the left esr, aud note h
out Of the under side oil the right-snpp osed
to be one year old last spring. The owner Is
requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges, and take him away.
J. +. BOWERS.
Dec. 81, 1856 &C
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
Stray Cattle

THREE head of Cattle have been tresspass
l. ing on my premises for three months past,
and have now taken them up strays. One
red Heifer, with few white spots. One red
Hrifer. with white face aud white stripe over
the hack. One Steer, brinds, and white spot
ted. All two years old. No ear mark. The
owner is requested TO come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take them away.
DAVID GOUCHEOUR,
Dec. 81, lS55-c' Union Township.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
NEWS FROM KANSAS

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-Mr. Parsons. of
Massachusetts, who left Lawrence, Kansas
Territory. on the Sd inst, informs the Chi
cago Tribune that 700 men we're under
arms in Lawrence, and 3lS DIissourians were
at Waukesa creek seven miles distant, with
rifles and cannon, Mr.. Parsons met COM
pany OF Missourians, bearing arms, just
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21

over the border, on the 4th inst. They bad
baggage wagons and stores with them. On
the 9th, be saw another company with three
pieces of artillery.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
news for the People.
IT ATE ARRIVAL OF ssw AND cHI

I ATE ARRIVAL or NEW AND cHkAP GOODS Al
La RRED's CoLoNsADE STORE.
The subscriber has just returned from the
Eastern Cities, and il now receiving and open
ing large assortment of splendid Goods, So
lected with care, and suitable TO the season;
comprising LADIES Dress GooDs OF the newest
styles-Silks, Merinoss, Cashmeres Persian
Pwill, Alpscas, Delsines, C. Blaze and Wool
Plaids, Inserting, French worked Collars and
under Sleeves. Silk and Gum Belts, Cloths OF
all shades, Cassimers, plain and fancy Satinetts,
Jeans, Tweeds, Ogercoats, Buffalo Overshoes
for Ladies and Gents. Gum Shoes and SaEdeIs
Boots and Shoes, large assortment. Hard.
ware and Qneenswar4.
GRoGERILS-C Comprising Rio, Java, La
guira Coifse--3ugars of all descrip,ious-Sy
rups and Rics-T Tobacco-Spcrm
Oil, &C., &c.
Bring on your Cash and Produce 10 RsED's
STORE. whers you will fnd al! yesr wants IT
the lowest cssh prices.
Bedford, Dec. 81, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21
NOTICE.

The first examination and exhibition of
the Allegheny Male and Female Seminary,
will be held on the FIRST Of January. 1856.
Examination TO commence at 9 o'clock,
A. NJ Exhibition at O'Clock, P NJ.
JOHN POLLOCK.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-12-21

In Schellsburg, on Thursday evening, the
18th inst, by John Smith, Esq, Mr.. LEVI
WEIsEL, of St. Clair tp., and Miss Nancy
HOOVER, of Morrisens Cove.