davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
THE. MERRY BELLS SHALL RING
Judge Taney's Negro Convert.

From the Boston Journal.
Slamming the last door of the first car and
opening that of the second. the "gcntlcmanlv
conductor" of the New York train made his
appearance with his bow and smile. and
Tickets. gentleman. if YOU please.
Seated in the front corner. surrounded by
her personal convcnicnccS. such as a carpet
bag. umbrella. hi. bundle. a few apples and
pieces of cake. was a colorcd lady. whose face
the hue of an in, ,crtcd saucepan. contrasting
with her >now-whitc ivory and cycballs. gave
that pleasing African expression which is so
often the typo at hmnr and unnd nature.
Ticket. ma lam. saws our conductor. with
a civlitv regardless Of complexion.
y hasn't got "m." she replied, "but I'>c got
money. any wav :" and she began to tumble
in her bag. then i'll the bundles. searching
these articles through in vain.
"Comc. hurry up. exclaimed her now
slightly impatient friend Il can't wait all
dav.
"Brcss yer soul. Yer don't think find
everything in a minute but Use got money
somcwharc-mu>t be in dis yeah cawpct bag.
and she felt i'll her pocket accordingl for the
KEY
well. well Ill pass through. and when
get back perhaps YOU will have it ready.
"Yc> sartin. said Dinah but as he passed
along She reached out her umbrella and
giving him poke upon the shoulder. as ked
What YOU gwoin to charge on freight >
"Frciyht what do YOU want to know that
for -
"Causc does Use civil. amt ?"
well. five cents IA foot there don't bother
me anv more. but find your money: and he
went his way.
There seemed to be a peculiar droller!
about the ladvs eve and mouth. as the one
rolled around in its black sea of flesh. an'
the other opened to give vent to an involun
tarv "vah ha.." 1t was not long now before
she found her purse. and Withdrew some
coin. which she kept jingling i'll her hand. a
she kept up her occasional vaccinations.
In due time the conductor returned for hi
money. and upon extending his itching palm
was somewhat astonShcd at receiving th
precise sum Of ten cents.
What do voumcan ?"he exclaimed. "Ih
fare to New York is five dollars
"Ya>. vas. knows dat. for white folks
folks wim IN, toILx-hut Tse nobody; Is
truyhf. lis. Yah. yah Poor rule as don
work bof WAYS five cents foot. hcah the
is :" said She extending pair of cnormou
ambulators for the inspection of the conduc
tor and us all.
The nonplusscd functionary stood unde
tcrmincd for a moment among the shouts OF
the passengers. until an idea Of compromi>
occurred to him. as he exclaimed: "Well. if
YOU are freight take yourself off into tn
baggage car" But even there Dinah wa
too much for him. as she replied. jus yo
pick up your freight if you want to Cal
um off :"
This settled the point The conducto
vanished and Dinah offered pous cjacula
ton Lord brc>s dat ar 'Prcme Court. all
gin EN- credit for five dollar bill. any way -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
Joe Morgan. Little Daughter.

She was wont to run over to the tavern III
the evening to lead home her drunken father.
Just as she was entering the door one night.
Sladc hurled a tumbler at her father. but 1t
struck hc, on the head. and resulted in her
death. Morgan bent down his ear.
You will only have left. Mary said. "onl.y
mother And she cries so much when you
are away.
Il won't leave her. Mary. only when 60
to my work" whispering back to the child
land III never 90 out at night any more
Yes. YOU promise me that"
And I'll promise more.
What. father"
"Nevcr to 90 into the tavern again.
Never?
NO. never. Ill promise still more.
"Fathcr9'
Never to take drop Of liquor as long as
live.
oh. father, dear father" and with CT!
of Joy Mary started up and threw herself up
on his breast. Morgan drew his arm tightly
around her. and sat for long time with his
lips pressed to her chcek-while she lay
against his bosom as still as death. AS death
Yes: for when the father unclasped his arms
the spirit of his child was with the angels OF
the ressurrection.-Ien Nights in Bar
Rn0m.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

NEVER BE DIscoURAGED.-A late philoso-
phcr says that however desperate the game
may be "ncver be discouraged" There is
wisdom in this. a few years since Bolts pur-
chased lot of stocks. on speculation. The
next day the bottom fell out of the money
market-stOcks took tumble Bolts was
seized with fear and trembling To prevent
being ruined he increased the flavor of hi,
coffee one morning, by adding sixpcnce worth
of arsenic to it. Poor fellow, had he PLAYED
out his cards. he would have made thou
sand dollars by the operation. \ few weeks
after he was "fenced in with mahogany
stocks took a turn ard went up like balloons
Wiggins some six months since. endorsed fol
friend, and to the amount of $4,000 Hi:
friend could not meet his engagements. The
note was protested-Wiggins took to drink
drink brought on delirium tremens, sha
we'd head, and visit to the lunatic asylum
Wiggins got discouraged too early. Hi,
friend met with windfall- paid off his in
dcbtedness. and is now one of the richest mer
in the city. Wiggins, we regret to say, is still
at the asylum. He enjoys good health, bu
will have it that he is ga mud machine, with
out diggers." Again We say, never be discour
aged but keep fighting the battle Of life man
: fully.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

VERY GRArlrYlNG.-It does body good
to have his pride fattcred once in while
We realize the benefit of it once year. Eve
~ April the assessors come round and ask
how much money we have got at interest
how much stock we have III the public funds
or in banks: and various other questions
which are supposed to be put only to the sol
id men,. If there is anybody round W,
straighten up slightly, expand our corporosi
ty, and i'll as heavy chest tone as we Cal
command, we answer, .lJoW the same q,
LIST yea. They know well enough what tha
is. SO do we.-Nashua Tdeuuph.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

"Comc! Summer, comcis
With genial skies and budding flowers,
And balmy gales and fragrant showers.
And smiles that clothc the earth in flowers :;
Come with thy bright and fairy band,
And scatter gladncss DER the land.
Come, Summer, come
THE POET FOILED.
TO win the maid the poet tries,
And sometimes writes to Julia'S eyes;
She likes rcrsc-but, cruel whim,
She still appears a-rryse to him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

ONE OF TIE WIrNEsSES.-Thc late J. S..
a man OF infinite wit and humor. and who had
probably seen as much of life in America as
any one, used TO tell the following story.
which Is too good to be lost. though probal,-
ly no one but he could do justice to it. five
err not. it ran somehow thus:
What railroad stock is in the East. steam
boat shares are in the West, and. as almost
everybody owns more or less. it is almost an
impossibllity to procure a Judgment against
any company for injury, carclcssncss, Or even
loss OF life Such suits are very frequent,
ana give rise to some strange confyfcmpx.
Not long since. it seems a steamboat called
the "Old Kentucky" blew up, near Trinity
at the mouth of the Ohio, where it is a well
established fact that a great many MOSQUITOES
Will weigh pound. by which accident lady
rejoicing IN the name of Mrs. Jones lost her
husband and her trunk, and for both of which
an action Was brought.
There was, strange to say. great difficulty in
proving that Mr.. Jones had been on the bon,
at the time of the collapsc-that worthy hay.
ing been notoriously drunk on the wharf
boat, Just as the steamer left Trinity.
Many witnesses were examined TO nrox,
the fact, until finally Mr.. Deitzmar. n Ger
man, was placed on the stand Our friend ]
=, was attorney for the boat. and elected
from MIR. Deitzmar. this testimony.
MIR. Dcitzmar, did you know the Old Ken
tucky?'
Yah, | was blown up nit her.
Were you on board when she collanscf
her tueo'
When she bust her bile?9 Yah. I wash
dare ''
Did YOU know Mr.. Joneso'
80 be SURE" Mr.. Jones and took passen
gers togedder'
You did, When did you last see Mr.
Jones OH board the boat 81
well, didn't see Mr.. Jones oborod i,
boat last time
Us. fancied his case was safe, and with
most triumphant glance at the Jury said
You did not? Well Mr.. Deitzmar who,
last did YOU see Mr.. Joncs:?'
We'll, ~hen de smokepipe and me was IN
ing up, re met III. Jo"es coming dounr
sg A shawl was lately sold y, Dill,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
JOB PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment was never in better
condition than now. and increased attention will
be given to this branch Of business We kccy
constantly on hand Paper and Card Stock. and arc
now prepared to print Handbls. Programmes
Auction Bills. Bill Heads. Labels. Circulars Bust
ness and Wedding Cards. &c. &C., at short notice
Orders bv mail will he carefully attended to- and
the work forwarded with despatch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

threshold of their practice, have an opportu-
nifty to acquire confidence in good cause. of
which they might otherwise entertain doubts,
and to rectifv errors which otherwise would
foSSilize into habit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

HAVE Yor , CHoICH GE,rE CUTTING THAI
yoU WANT 70 GROW Then 60 to the woods
dig some roots ct 4 wild grape vine, cutthcn>
into pieces Of about six inches long. cut YOU,
choice grape y:nc or cutting into pieces OF on
" one, or. at most. two buds; insert the low
CT end. by the common cIcttSrattinS method
into the piece Of wild vine root plant ii i,
the earth. leaving the bud of the cutting just
level with the top of the ground. Every one
so made will grow, and in two years become
bearing plants-Ohio Farmer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

TIL l!isl'S; VI :'o,L-Onc dav list Wir-
ter. lit;Ic boy from The South who was on .
>i>i, TO the city. MAS liking his frs, lesson in
the al, Of" sliding down hill" when h. sud
denly found lis feet in rather too close con-
tact with 4 Ial;'> rich >i!k drc~> %urpr;>l d.
mortified and confused. he >pran- from h.>
: d. and. cap in hand. commenced an carn,>;
apology.
i beg vour pardon. ma am an very ser
Never mind. exclaimed the Lady. there is
no great harm done. and YOU feel worse about
it than do
But. dear madam said the boy as his eyes
filled with tears. your dress is ruined. |
thought You would be very angry with II" tor
being so careless.
%. no.. replied the lady. better have soil
ed dress than rulilcd temper
o. isn't she a beauty exclaimed the lad
as the lady passed on.
Who that lady?' returned his comraGc
If you call her Il beauty. Won >hau't choose
for ne. Why. she is more than thirty wears
old. and her face is yellow and vrinklcd'
i don't care il her face is wrinklcd. rc).i
cd the little hero, her soul is handsome. an,
how.
y shout of laughter followed. from whic!
the little fellow was glad to escape Eclatin.
the incident to his mother. he remarked. @
mother. that lady did me good. shall ncv
cr forget it j; and when am tempted to in
dulgc my angry passions. will think ofwha
she sad, better have a soilcd dress than ;
rufflcd temper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
8" MAN GOETH TO THE GRAVE, AND
WHERE IS HE -
EY GtII. HAMILTON.

BY GAIL HAMILTON.
Dim-dim-dim-
"Thc lovc-ight Of fond eyes,
4 warmer CLEAN than ever bcamed
From balmv Southern skies.
Cold-cold-cold-
Lips red as ruby vine.
As dcwdropS on the lily's cup.
so pressed those lips to mine.
Still-stll-still-
The music Of 4 tone.
Whose softcst cadence thrilled my soul
With sweetness all its own.
Dust-du>t-du>t-
An earnest. throbbng heart.
Whose pulses walked bliss. naught else
Can cvcrmorc impart.
GOnc-gOnC-GOuC-
Over the silent river.
Home. hope and hcart-light, love and life
Forever and forever.
And what is left to me-
\ trCs> Of sunny hair.
y dark, dark carth-a cold. cold sky.
\ memory. and-dcSpair.
THE MERRY BELLS SHALL RING.
The merry bells shall ring.
E>cinc:
The little birds shall sing,
Eycinc-
You smile. but YOU shall wear
Orange blossoms in your hair.
E,clinc,
All me the bells have rung.
Evclinc:
The little birds have sung,
Evclinc-
ButCyprcSS leaf and rue
Make Il sorry wreath for YOU.
Eyclinc. Putnam for May.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

V A shawl was lately sold in pb;lado,nb;.
for Sl425. '''> 'i'''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
"Died Yesterday"

Every day IS written tins little sentence
"Died Yesterday" so and so. Every day a
flower is plucked from some sunny home: a
breach made in some happy circle; jewel
stolen from some treasury of love- Each day
from the summer fields of life, some harvest
er disappears-yea every hour, some sentinel
falls from his post, and is thrown from the
ramparts of time into eternity Even as we
write. the funeral of one who died yesterday
winds like a winter shadow along the street
"Dicd Yesterday" Who died Perhaps
1t was gentle babe. sinless as an angel. pure
as the zcphyr's hymr-onc whose laugh was
as the gush of summer lills lettering in the
bower of roscs-whose little life was per-
pctual Etany, a Mavtine crowned with the
passion of flowers tbs. ncser fade. Or, may
hap. it was youth, hopeful and generous
whose path was hcmmcd by flowers. with not
a serpent lurking undcrncath-onc whose
soul painted for communion with the great
and good. and reached forth with earnest
struggle for the gucrdon in the distance
But that heart is still now, he "dicd vcs-
tcrdav."
"Dcd Yesterday" \ Young girl pure as
the orange flowers that cla>pcd her forehead.
was stricken down as she stood at the altar
and from the dim aiSlcs of the temple. she
was borne to 1.-THE garden of slumbcrs." \ tall.
crowned man. girt in the halo of victory. and
at the day close. under his own vine and
fig tree. fell to the du>. even as the anthem
'rcmhlcd upon his lips; and he. too. was laid
where the rude forctathcrs of the hamlet
Sleep. An angel patriarch. bowed with age
and cares. even as he hooked out upon the
distant hills for the coming of the angel host,
sank into Lrcamlc>s ,lumbcr and on his
toor post i written ",ed Yesterday
Died yesterday" Daily. men. women and
children are passing way; and hourly. in
some graveyard, the soil is flung upon the
dead. And often in tie morn We find some
flower that hlu>Acd >vccllv. in tie sunset has
witherc'i up forever, 50. daily. when We rise
from the hiyouac to stand against our posts.
We miss some brother soldier. whose chccry
cry in the sicgt> and struggles Of the past
has been as tvr from Heaven upon our hearts.
Each day some pear drops from The jewel
thread of fricnd>hir-,cmc Tyre to which We
have been wont 70 li>t"n-ha> been hu>LcG
forever. But w.>c is he who mourns not the
pearl and muse lost for life with him shall
pass away gently as an eastern shadow
from the hills. and death lc triumph and
.r.u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
agrtrultural.

CABEAGES.-Iou are still in ample time for
the main crop Of cabbascs to be harvested in
August ard September, and for the winter
crop to be gathered two months later. Sc
lect good rich border of garden mold and
sprinkle on a half bushcl of ashes to the
square rod. Rake them in thoroughly and
SOW the seed, either broadcast or in drills.
four inches apart. The object of the ashes
is to destroy the larvH of the insects that are
prone toprcyupon the Brassica tribe of plants.
These will be up and fit for setting the last
of the month. When these plants are re-
moved. it may be Immediately re-sown to fur
nish plants for the last crop.
The cabbage is rank feeder, and wants a
deep rich SOIL if vou mean to make it pav.-
Avoid all styc manure. or composts into which
they enter. The cabbage rarely escapes club
foot where this manure is used. 1t delights
in a fresh soil, and we have found great ben
eft III bringing up the subSoil in old gardens
where the crop is planted. For the small va
ricties. the rows may be twenty inches apart.
and the plants fifteen inches in the row. The
large varieties. like the Drumhcads and Bcr-
gen. want ncarl y twice that room,
When the plants are set out, they must be
cultivated diligently. Once week is none
too often to hoe them. This makes them
grow rapidly and obtain large size
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

MISUNDERSTANDING: beds should.
this month be thoroughly clcan>cd: and to-
wards June, the ripcning month. some hay or
grass should be shaken round the plants to
keep the fruit clean. The ground TOO. by this
means retains It's moisture. and weeds are
hndcrcd from slringinS up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
Died.

NARNRa I'm Ihuraday. ( Al Part pirhn.hna
S,e,cn Island Mr. inv ,s,, H.sS,s in Tho sah wear x
his eee ~ "
1bs relatives ana ricnd al The family arc r,soee,llv
,nyied Ca .,,ani a.. n,asi r,,, ia ,ttaapp ~ ~
mm burs.s rot smons 70 morrow Afternoon at ons
n,,a,a,, ', ~. -
~ It,,ip 81 p,,o pcw.. 80 -
t.,,a, "a - a., ...... - I, .asi - : si,. =
'"e I'M 'N ~ = = ~ anu
m TslA',eo an q lhc ius ate respeeuuhy
,"n,s 81 ~ No, ibt,y ~, ri' ,nc =, s,nr
49, =, 49,, 80 80 80 '"''S '"" su's' "''"N ''
noon, ~ two Q 90 go, : II, NJ
u,n,Iy ai 4 49, Ia t,aa,i,, ~ 49, -" "
IIe trisn,. ;ns relative arc r".pc.tisllv invite, IN
s0 VIC ~ , ~ ~ ,a :" W., To-. n,sa
tty
i,,,.,v "a, rr;,i.,. No,. q g,,,,. a,,.,-y,r yv,.~
~ w,am 80 al , ~ pn s,e1 JED ~ =,
months
Tue funeral viii take place from hs fathers resi.
oeock ~ =" '''''' y "''''"0'"' "'No
DsSsts-on Thursday evening Nos. e. MAss.ssr
olte~ la alter ~ $500, n.nni - va,s ~ 49,.
80 49, -' - - - '~' ~ -
1be friends and fela,,ves .re respoc,fly invt,ca IN
~, - 100 .i ' 80 'N, ~ 'sspeNtaHs1 . - ~ ~
avenue 70 morryw afternoon a. Que O'Clock Her remains
WI De t"A'h 70 1siNaty Ctuleleiy. -, -,
Nsihl'Vs ih's'U"s eN'uk, To- ?, 49,, o"s
laughter 90 ihiP anu Anne " tNiey' "sed year. .
The friends o. he family AMI those Of her uncles. Mat
,h,w AMI Thomas af, ar ~ e'y 9i v ng
street this Afternoon, At one O'clock without further 'nv
fRNos-i No ~ Ne'i i~entgtn s,ree,' ~. ihosAs
f'ANcn, native m Naes' n lhc s'1 yesi " ~ age.
us itcnI-, snd uf~e OF ~. -"n- nshie 'Dsries, WI
hein, len ant son " i'w, g,ines = ..nCr ere hysea
y ','9aa We tNa,I ~ - 80 y,s
stree, snd s,lh '''o'c To- r'n'ns VIII be take" :"
'' trSsHS, he residence IN Marietta. n, on wcdpcs
oldes, a.ashicf = Tom a Weeks t'a' Of N'w York,
ttca Iai,,,,. 49, i eVlI -.
70. ,vn d,uglter 81 William u aud M - 4 u,v,'
800 : ,s.r and 3 a,autls ~ '"N way y T. nays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07
Total. .......slls, l65 $4,000
The Philadelphia ledger says

rbore Il mo- trade probaly that has suffered more from
the present crisis IN monetary affairs than that IN antha
cite coat In the region Of the mines there - great pros
traion and 10 large extent business y suspended.
Coal operators are much stracned financially and the
miners are in large numbers unemployed The proiuc-
ton but about half what should be- the consequence
81 which extends with telling effect 10 the carrying
ranics The coa trade very unwiedy, Is moved slowly
and by the cnly ~ large capital II IS scarcely pos
sibe al this advanced period Of the that BIO
materially increased bco'e the closing OF navigation and
yet II Is feared, especially tnere should % severe
demand In tho opinion OF many the price OF coal will
30 much advance give the Reading Railway, connect
ing with the Schuylk mines and the Lehgh Valley Rail
way connecting with the iehgh mines, active winter EN-
poymcnt At all events, II Is generally conceded now
that there viii be little overstock IN the spring and that
the trade will with the impetus that always at
tends empty yards ut the beginning of new season.
This promises well for year Coal must be had and
the and canals connecting the mines with hdewster
must be used TO bring 10 market Fuel for steam pur
poses may not be largely required heretofore, but
domestic uses there VIII no doubt be the usual annual
increase There s therefore, good prospect for tho
coal trade next year as for almost any other pursuit
The Washington Union of the 5th inst contain
the following report of recent decisions made by ia
Secretary of the Treasury regarding duties on CT
tain articles Of import -
The Secretary Of the Treasury ION appcaD has alsn
the decision Of the Collector Of Customs al New los
charging duty q ~ pee cent IN place Of IS por cent
tpunncd leather The Secretary holds that the terms
a,xsent" "apenned,' and glazed as applied 10 lea
ter or skins are believed 10 be SYNONYMOUS AMI IT,
Che appcaut would 10 contend, the article in qucs
linn ,ld under the tariff act OF 1896 be cassed "a lca
thcr oppct cf all kinds must DO regarded 10 the
ar Of d March 1851 transferred 10 schedule ~ and
made duabe the rate OF 10 per cent by force Of the
uyisun of the second section Of that act which transfers
10 schedule - eapanned leather skins of all kinds"
The secretary Of the Treasury has also ION appea)
affirmed the decision q the Collector OF Customs At New
York in charging duty Of eight per cent instead Of four
nor cent on watch movements under schedule q IN
the tsr OF lsls modified by thu act q 1851 Tho i'm
gorters couicu4 that the watch moycmcn' havs eesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

Fresh meat is down a trie in price this week duo
partly to the low price cattle brought at Aertons last
week, but principally because nj this time Of the year
there large sales Of salt meats and pork to families
who putting their winter stock Butchers cannot
expect meat this winter high did last
summer and certainly all poor people ought TO be glad OF
80 desirable contamination. Every week adds 10 the
interest OF the game market Vcnison coming in pcn
uiuiy, and all species Of wild duck for sale, except
canvass backs red heads There every probability
that poultry and game will be very cheap this winter.
There nothing 20 note in ish All the winter vare.
ties arc now in, and there alterations in price
TO note. Vegetables maintain their former prices.
Potatoes sell from 81 so 10 81 so, aud prices arc
firm. The James buchanan, Eric canal boat, brough
AZ 900 busheis mercer potatoes &C. market rcccny-an
unusually large quantity ia one boat They were bought
N the neghbofbood Of Rochester and dne PoAtoc.
Nova Scotia potatoes likely to be quito staple
market The crop has been very large and IS expected
that loo 900 bbls will 10 our market this season
Winter apples are beginning tocomc ia. Already Sp,Lsn
bergs winter pppus and greetings Tor sale, and at
reasonable rates Apple- viii he cheaper ths than
usual and very lnenuoh better than they ast win
Ter Oranges also very cheap They sell Tor 30 per
bbl while this time last year, they were worth 81 10
$40 per Dbl They como from Havana. Tho following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-07

AIIES-BAyIp-On Thursday evening, Nov. 5, at ~.
Georges church, by Rev Ir Tying, ALEXANDER H. Allan
a. LAURA H. daughter Of Henry Baylis Esq ali Of this
city
EEorcn-McKAY--On Thursday evening, Nov. D, by
Rev DR.. Mckroy, Mr.. WILLIAM BRorCm formerly o.
tfinbmg, Scotland, 10 Miss Mast Ann MCKAY, Of this
city.
Casy-MrsS--tjn Thursday Nov. o, by Rev W Meal.
lister, SAmtkI tLasE 10 SARAH HAMILTON MUM.
hARsips-BAnn. AT Philadelphia, on Thursday Nov
V! Right Rev. Bshop Potter, 81 Tenn,y isana HAsES
HARRISON, OF New York 10 EMILE daughter % the lsts
Joseph a. Bailey, Esq OF the former city.
OBEEN-kst>s-On Thursday evening" Nov. 8, AZ s.
Aunes church, Eighth street by Rev Thomas = Preston
."-sH Knight hRES to VIRGINIA q daughter Of the lss
John u. Reese,
wARRrN-CRoEus.- Tuesday evening, Nov. s. by
Key, br, Osburn, Ms SSMvkL WARREN 70 Miss LAURA T.
CkoKfR. both Of this city.
woEtsspR-Sn,ibos. Randolph Ca.tsr angus county
n y on Monday, Nov, z, by Rev u A. Steyer JoHs X.
WORCESTER 10 Mrs Mss1 &. SasiI-,S, both VI this city