davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

A SPECIAL NOTICE. Valley View Farm"
"A late the residence of John III. King, decd, is
onsiea lot sale or rent. To persons living in this
seeton Is deemed unnecessary to describe It, but
ior the information of persons at distance il may
be wei 20 mention that no place within hundred
mics OF Washington city offers such inducements
eltheI TO purchaser or tenant. The improvements
are large and commodious Dwelling, contain IL
rooms Gardener's House, containing 5 rooms
age Barn, and ample StsblIng; Wagon Sheds, Car
r,tge House. Ice House, Green House, Spring
House, Tool House, Carpenters shop, Root eli.
ais, Corn House, Smoke House, servants @ uar-
teis. Hay and Gram Barracks, &c;-In word,
ever convenience that can be desired upon farm.
Several Springs of Inc water are upon the place,
and particularly from which water is forced to
The dwelling, stsbles, &e, by hydraulic ram. The
farm contains about 50 acres, all under fencing and
In high state of cultivation, and beautifully laid of
IN walks and drives, shaded by fruit trees. This
place, for the last hteen years has been carried on
very successfully as market garden, There is a
large quantity Of Hot bed Sash, Forcing Frames
DO, on the place that be success. fully used in
the raising of vegetables. The Fruit Trees of all
kinds Grapes, Currants, GOoseberries, &C., can be
numbered by thousands.
II Is presumed that any one desiring such place
Will examine 1t personally Every information will
be given upon application at the place, or to w.
ALBERT KING, No. IS High street, GEORGETOWN,
u. u. jy S-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

FOR RENT-The BRICK DWELLING STU
l. ated on the east side of lIth street, one door
above Pa. avenue, lover the Gas Ofice.D Posses
SION given on the lst Of July. For further particu-
and ID SITS. ie 4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

CEORGETOWN INSTITUTE WILL BE
reoPened on Monday. Sc ptember Sth, 1852:
lngton, and CrandelI's Bookstore Georgetown
Tuition for preparatory Studies per quarter IS no
10. Junlor 3 25
DO. Senior 20
au 23-tSept4 Il, N, CONRAD PrincioeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

TULPEPER MILITARY YINSrITUTE.-The
~ next session of this Institution will commence
on the hrst Monday In September, 1853. For Cata-
lCgues apply to
CHARLES T.. LIGHTFOOT,
Je 9-eOtSepl CuIpeper C.. r.. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

GEORGETOWN CLASSICAL AND MATH
~ EMATlCAL ACADEMY.
The duties of this Institution will be resumed on
Monday, September 9Th.
p. A. BOWEN,
du q StaW5W Prlnoipal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

EOE RENT-TWO ROOMS In the third story
i OF the building occupied as an office by c. :.
WalIacn, snd Immediately opposite the City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

INHE DUTIES OF MISS FISHERS SCHOOL
y VIII be resumed on September Ist, at No. 400
massachusetts, avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

CLINTON ACADEMY,
" GEORGETowN, ID. G..
Tho next annual session of this school will cOm-
menee ON MONDAY, September 6, 1853. Circulars
may be obtained ut the Brug Store of Mr.. X. g. +,
Clssel, corner Congress and Bridge streets.
GEO. ARNOLD NJ. a., Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-28

CENTRAL ACADEMY,
u Corner Of + and 10Th ste,
The exercises of this Institution will be resumed
the lst day Of ofSeptember. The number is limited
an 25-lm 8. MERCHANT. Principal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11


THg SEA SERPENT CAUGH The sea serpent
was caught on December 26, 1887, in lat 26 : s,
lon, 6 o e.. by boat from British merchant
man. The following account of the event !.
published in the London Ttmcs:
The ship having only steerage-way, saw
about half mile on port beam a very cxtraor-
dinary looking thing in the water, Of considcra.
BILE length. With the telescope we could plain
" discern huge head and neck, covered with u
long shaggy looking kind oi mane which /, kept
lifting at intervals out of the water This was
seen by oil hands and declared to be the great
sea serpent, determined on knowing some.
ting about it, and accordingly lowered boat
in which my chief officer aud four men went,
taking with them long small line in case it
should be required, | watched them very anx.
iously, and the monster seemed not 70 regard
thsir approach. Al length they got close to he
head they seemed To hesitate, and then busy
themselves with the line, the monster all the
time ducking its head and showing its great
length. Presently the boat began pulling to
ward the ship. the monster following slowly
In about half an hour they got alongside; a
tackle was got on the main yard, aud it was
hoisted on board. 1t appeared somewhat supple
when hanging but so completely covered with
snsky looking barnacles about Is inches long
that we had il som,um, on board before ii was
discovered 10 b. gigantic ssowced, twenty feet
long and four inches IN diameter, the root en-
of which appeared when in the water like tn,
mead Of the animal aud the motion given hy
the sea caused il 10 Seem alive, IN a few dsy,
IL dried up 10 a hollow tube eul rs il had rath
er an offensive smell was thrown oycIboard.'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
Painful Pleasure.

TO look upon the goodly child from whooe
face the fngers of the great Artist have just
been lifted, and think OF The way bsiorc the
tender feet upon the rocks the bright curIs
eleaSing the mists aud shadows; the brave
youth battling with the whirlpool the stall
wart man with weary eyes aud lines of care
painting under the burthen aud heat of the noon
day white hairs bowed upon staff, aud NOV
ing slowly To the gave.
To roam through the woods in Il 6 glory Of Au,
tumn. and see tho sun beams dswnlng with the
live crimson and gold overhead, while youtgar.
Inents trail drg through the rUssct dead n'
your feet ...
To hear rich voice singing, or mellow in.
strumcnt playing some weird, impinglng strain,
thut you are sure you have hoari in years long
gone amid the plashng ol fountains, the whrt
ot wings and visions ol dim, unSpoukable beau
~
10 see wan face grow suddenly luminous
with its newborn thought; large, mourniul eyes
jumping out the strong leaps of dcathlcss soul
pale hands lifted heuvenwurds i'll trusting op.
peal lad spirit sprnsng loose from its lrai|
prison house. and striking out for lis God.
To look out upon the glorious sunset, and
watch the fair tints fade, one by one, like your
earthly hopes, into the gray twilight.
To stand upon mountain top alone.
To sit dreaming among the fair, sweet, VIOLA
tile flowers.
To ride upon mid ocean, aud trace the stars in
their course.
To clasp the dead who are alive to you, and
the living who are dead to you in roseaIe Wis
ions
To look into the face Of the beloved that
other self Onding outside and apart from YOU
the august soul in royal vcstmcnts arbiter .
its own des,iny-irrespons lor you strong
armed aud daring, yet impptenl to save loving
well and noby, bat uncontcnt with love up
looking-beyond looking -imnurtOl
To live; to eXult in being TO throb ant
vault, with abundant aud supernatural life, to
wards the invisible pale of the Unknuwn.
TO DIE; tolay by your apparel and epwitl
prescient calmness wthm the veil.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

MuS Po,soStn IN H,ScocK CnUNrf The
family cf PhIiip Gruusr--Six in numher--hove
Ter several days past been IN very critical con
diIion from b,ing poisoned, aud one Of them q
boy, died On Tuesday morning from its effects,
The family resides in Marion township, ON the
Tiffn road, some four aud u half miles east Of
town. About six weeks aga The family com
meuced using apple butter lhat had been placed
lsst fail in earthrn crockS the glazing on the
inside OF which Is pronounced to BE- poisonous.
aud shortly after commencing TO use the apple
hut,er from the crooks the family weie taken
i'll the father as also the mother a,tributiag the
cause of their sickness to other articles Of fool
used than the apple butter, until thin whiIi>h
covering was discovered on m; batter, which
led them to investigation, AMI they called IN
Dr. Csrlin who pronounced the white coating
over the butter poisonous matter ,NtacteA b,
the butter from the glazing OF the c,ocks. rh-
doctor Immediately us'd means To relieve tn
family, and those living The docror thinks. art
Ia fair way TO re over EIHdiGy Cogrisr,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

CalNGsE SUGAR CANE FOR FoRAGE.-lt is not
easy TO account for the vsrous statements in
regard to The Sorghum or Chinese Sugar Cane,
usa forage plant. Last week we gave an account
from correspondent in Illinois, which showed
that his stock ate it readily and throve well on
it. Many Others have informed us that their ca l.
tie would not eat il US well as they would eat
Indian con Dr. Lee, of Georgia, in aletter to
the New York Journal Of Commerce says that he
tried the Sorghum in comporlsor with lian corn
tor feeding COWS, last Year lie says the corn
produced the most fodder on the same extent OF
ground, aud that the cows ate it much better
than the Sorghum--hat his cows were then eat
ing the corn fodder, and had been kept on ii for
saycIal weeks, while he was using the Sorghum
as litter for them. Probably the st4ge at which
the Sorghum was cut nude difference with re-
gard to the cows eating il. It fitwas allowed to
SO nearly ripe, the stalks would be very hard, al
most aSsy, from tho silex in their outer coating
aud cattle would not eat them unless under strong
necessity, 1t would make difference, o,wheth
er they are chopped up or fed whole--the chop
ping greatly assisting the animal in masticatou
DR., Lee probably used the common south III o.
gourd seed corn. If that was better for fodde
than Sorghum, how much superior to the latte
must the nor,h2rn sweet corn bei-BoStoD Cui
tpalor.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
YANKEE coURTsIuP.
NJ ALIcR d vERE.

y
u~ ,ss Cottsgs by the hillside
g.sr.H Time, near unto dark,
nHsF Dorothy beside the fire,
t- sH Waiting for spark.
81. .H. Old man by the chimney,
.t. .i rt Reading Boston paper;
,.. rt Old lady by the table.
ices Making Sal n cape, or
Some etlsr peculiar Kind Of garment
so' Very cold without, and
Wind notwithstanding
Owls up in the orchard,
Out, perhaps, fowling
Rap, tap, nt the kitchen door
Dorothy looks pleasant,
jonathan" she whisper. sly
.' ''Rot me IL II isn't,
Or some fellow that do not want to SEQ.
uN Door is open Jcu1thanl
H why, how du ye du?'
100 "Well, Dorothy I'm putty welL
Ua Aud scpin' how ts you"
Old man stops his reading,
H... Old lady quits her sewing;
Both remark TO Jonathan
"well, meow, how it's blowing
There's going to be some tall weather, YET swow,
Salutation over,
Jonathan Is mum;
Wishes over sundry tines
That he was to hum,
Old felix's getting sleepy
Gin to nod the head;
Dorothy suggests that they
Had better 60 to bed
And prodigous grin lights up Jonahan's rhyslog
uomy.
Old folks snoring soundly,
Young folks close together
Jonathan aud Dorothy,
Talking bout the weather,
Jonathan Is thinking
How to pop the question:
But mis- heart IL thumpingso
Can hardly keep his vest on
And HE tongue olcnveth TO tho roof of his mouth
Dorothy looks slyly
Knows there's somcthug coming;
Looks around ut Jonathan
lie feels much like running
Dearest Dorothy" he says,
And his heart beats faster,
"Spose that you and would go
Down TO Pnrson Castor
And get linked In the everlasting bonds Of matrimony
Years have passed away, and
Down within tbs valley,
Far away from city,
Street, or dirty alley.
Stands u little cottage
White in March;
Jonathan aud Dorothy
sitting the porch
And half dozen white headed youngsters around om
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

ARABIC lloRsE PRlVGRB%--F The Arabs have
host OF beautiful proverbs rel,ting to the horse
III fact, nll th'ir knowledge Of the horS, is sum
med up in pthy savings Thus they say -
Horses Of pure raj Q have no vice" - He wh,
forge,s the beauty OF horses Tor the beauty OF wo
men will never prosper The good saint, d,
naIAbbas, true lover of horses, has said:
Love horses care for thom,
Spare no trouble for them
BY them comes honor, by them comes beauty
lfhorses are abandoned by men,
mike them entsr into my family;
share vita them the broad of my children.
My wives dress them with their own wells.
Aud cover Themselves with their hurse-cloths
lead them every day
On the field OF adve tture
sht with the bravest
Horses, like men, can learn quickly only wher
young; as tn, Arabs have it, tn less ms of in
fancy are eugraven on stones; the lessons o
matus age disappear like birds nests. The fol
lowing proverbs comprise some of the soundes
maSims on tho subject:
To give drink at sunrise makes the horse lean
TO give him drink in tn evening makes BIN fat
10 give him drink in the middle OF the day keep
him in his former condition,
Look out for a large one and buy him, Bar
ley wllmlke him run.
MakO the colt eat at one year; mount him u
two OF three years feed him well the third an
fourth th'n rmOuut him. il he does no, sui
you sill Inn without h'sitation,
Prefer the horse OF the mNurtain TO the hoIs
OF the plain, anl tn latter 20 the horse of tn
marsh, which is ol'y go)l to carry pacSSAd
die.
A god hors MN OIL ,ht to know the meas
ure u barley which suits his horse, as well q
the measure OF powder that suits his gun,
When you have b1u5 5hi horse stdly hin
with csrr aud give him barley in prosreSsiv
quantities till YOU have arrived a, tho preels
amlu, rsluisit' far his appetite
To prrpare q horse that i Eat for the fatigue
OF war, IN axe him poor by exercise never by dc
pTiystion OF uoIrishm-nt. BJsi0q Journal
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

CURy ron RANcp BurrEs--A writer in the
Jouraal OF lniu-,ral Pfogr'SS rtcomnells that
but er should be kn'ael w''h iss,h miik aud
theH with pure water. Hesa'eS that by This treat
ment the butter is rendered as fresh and pure il,
0Avor as when re entity made, lie aSeriheS this
resu', to the fact tha; bUtyrc acid, To- which the
rancid taste aud odor are owing. Is readily soluble
in fresh milk ami thus removed
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

ACCIDENT The Coshoc,nn Age SAYS that u
young man named Gndirey Zngstwart, mrmber
Of Capt. Sells lnvinclblrs.' losl his ann ou
the 22nd ult, by the prema 'ure discharge of II
cannon. which h. was engaged in firing 10 com
mtmOfate the biish vi WIshinstoh
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

"A iaS, lrhraa, IN q Tim, Of revival, Joined
the church, BAT va, found Slmlipg grjey y,uSlv, no
long altcrward Diiu', YOU jom tae McthodstE
Inquired ploOsy dSpo'ed person, Fax an
,ld--l jlned Tor six months and behaved 50 Wei
tAai tAcy lei VIC ~ vii tAIea.'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
TO TIiai PUlsrHC.

Notwithstanding the reports to the contrary we
would say to our friends and patrons that the Perrys
puig Allls are grinding daily at all hours ana arc
DONG as goodwork, (if not better,) than any Mill in
tne country Furthermore we would say that It is our
intention to depend upon Custom Work mainlv and
to make the Mill for the people, Flour and feed of
all KINDS on band and for sale, and any orders left AT
our store will receive prompt attention and will be
delivered free of charge. + - = - - w
Dec l., 1857-3Otf FIR MILLER Sco -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
Above coniderably improved.
In Jnc.rson To Wnshin.
In Liberty Township,

Range 10, town A. See. I, n. ot n. E.t s
"a 10 /" 6 N. of n. W. s
In Liberty ownship--tmbered.
- ."- =. Wfr of NE .E. .
About so acres prairie go with above-in Liberty
10 4, Al" l9SW WNW
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
For Sale.

TOT sale, -"|"| .HI ~
IN the most reasonable terms, the southwest mar.
~ ter Of the north half of section number O town
OF range number r. containing so acres;. also that
fractional part of section number 34 southeast Of the
river IN town q, of range 8, containing 36 acres i'm
Wood county. Ohio. JAMES HITPP ~ ~
Sentemhnr n
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
Real Estate Agency,
In PerrYsbnrE Township.

r. n ID. X. HOLLENBECK,
DEAL ESTATE Agents offer for Sale at fair prices,
IL and upon reasonable terms, the following landsi
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
In Wnshington Town,hip.

Range 0, town u, Sec, 80 h N Il 80
Range ., town 8. section 2, n. pit, N W. Ia 81
IS N.pt, Of fr'lsee. so
35 SPIT OF s. W.frlt s0-2tl
A choice tract ofland, half mile above Otsego. aud
containing about 40 acres of Prairie.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
> BOOKS! BO0KsN Bo0Ks!!!

t TVsH ARRIVALS weekly at : |------ ~ ?
sign Of the Book, consisting of School Book. % a,
kinds also Latin Greek, French, German, and the
higher mathematical works. He also has the standard
lar Works, etc, etc. together with commentarie. and
notes on the Scriptures works on Theology Animals.
uI b0okS Tor all seasons and ages aarge
OF iioiday Gifts, and Toy Books with beautiful
pictures for the children OF Stationery he has the
peSt tne eastern market affords and in great variety
- MhS-Biack Blue, Red Carmine, Arnold's and
harrls9ns Fluid Copying, Indelible etc. -,I. 1T"I.
cial, Ladies, &C., at 1OI IT'S r;sN X
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

u. 8. r., town 4, section 3, west 500
3N.E.t less so acres ll0-43
Very desirable land miles from Perrysburg
U, $ H., town 4, section 1, 5 NBt 8
- D." IL SWi l6
Near Perysburg, we'll tinbered and good land.
y. s. X. town 1, section 81 NE 1G
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
THE GREATEST
M E DIC G A Il ID OVERY
OF THE AGE r

MIR. KENNEDY Of Roxbury, has discoveredin one
WI OF our common pasture weeds remedy that
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
In Milton Township.

Range ., town 4 sec. ~, Ed . 80
In Milton touuship, choicely timbered, and with
small improvement.
"24 n. Ed l6O
tract Of good land. ..-.. ...f
Range ., town 4. sec. 8, N. half S, w. 80
., d" 4, " l5 n " w 80
d" ., 4, +" 3, II L " ..t 40
Range g. town A. Sec, 10, 5 EhSENE 200
Range O. town f. Sec. 20, SS W d WISE, 100
Range 8. town 4, section %. sws . &ssw l20
In LAKE TOWNSHIP ..
Range u, town 7, sec II w quar,er 100
Choice lands, well drained in settled ueighborhood.
Range II, town 7, see. 80, 5. L. quarter 100
VIII be sold very cheap.
Range II, town I, sec 81 Il n so
H. Z 2G NE leo
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

MANKIAGE GUIDE-YoUNG's great Physolopi-
cal YORK : THE POCKET /ES CULAPiLLS or
1t written in plain language for the general reader
and IS illustrated with upwards of One Hundred En-.
cravings. All young married people OF those contem-
plating marriage and having the least inpedment,
married life, should read this book Itdscoses secrets
that every one should be acquainted with; still It is
book that must be kept locked up and ne ahouthe
house II will be sent to any one on the rece;nt f OK
cents. Address DIR. WM. YOUNG, 1852 Spruce ST..
above Fourth. Phada. Pa. March ). ls57--4Stf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
In Center wn.hip.
In Freedom r

= IN Frcedom ToWhshIp'
IL, o, 80, NENW 4
Half mile from New Rochester.
IL, S, 9, hf sw Or 4 eqr Al
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
In Henry Township.

Range 10, town >, Sec. "a, S. S. W. 6
25. w. N. W.
8 r.. $ W
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

In TROY TOM NSuIp.

IN PORTAGE TOWNSHIP
Range IL, town 4, sec. 20, w. half NV. 80
H. l. ~, NESE 40
26 n T. w 40
l,NENE 40
Lot number ~ in Portage,
IN MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP. ..
Range II, town 4, Section u, >. half 5. h. so
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11

Perrysburg, June II 1s57--5tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-11
TIE CASKET OF DIAMONDS,

A Weekly journal containing 62 columns Of choice
reading matter OF q character. calculated 20 instruct
amuse, aud interest the general reader will be CON
menced on the First Saturday in March 1858.
ONLY al PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25

H,Sy.-Amorican undressed steady, 9th limited
sases at sl25, and dress was held at sl75 a <2oo
AoPs-Tne market was quiet Sales of 80 bales
were made ut loc loo. ordinary % prime old sold in
small way al 4e. . &c.
LINZ vas in COED supply, with sales rec for common,
and lump at $40. for Rockland.
MoI-AssKS-The market displayed increased activity.
The sales embraced about 400 bbls. New Orleans
crop at 4oc sle. 80 bhds Caba &C. aud
$50 do. by auction, at 221sc.
PROVISIONS -Pork-There continued 20 be a good de-
mand for future delivery, while the article the spot
was rather easier for mess The transactions embraced
about 500 bbls at Sl7 80 SIT 40 clear do at $40 2
sour at SIG 90 and prime at Sl3 so $3.50 and 900 bb
mess were sold sellers option months at SIT so 500 do.
delivered in March, at tho ngure Becf good
demand and rm with sales of about 81 800 bhls. nclul
ing country prime, at Sc rs 81 country mess IS 25
81 IS: rcpacked Western mess do 50 10 Sill and extra
do, 81 80 Sl2. Prime quiet and firm al SlS
SO. Beef hams steady, with sales of leo bills at
sl3 s3 80. Cut meats in limited demand at &c.
for shoulders, and at DC 9hc for Dressed hogs
inactive at &c. Lard in better request, with
sales Of $50 bbs., part for future delivery, at l0sc.
1o4c Butter was in fair request at 12c a l9c. for
OHIO and at lac 24c for state Cheese ranged from &c.
a 9iac. for good 10 prime.
RICE quiet, and in the absence Of sales quotations
nominal
SuGARs.--The sales embraced about 800 hhds
vado within the range Of 7c Ike with a small lot Mt
1Ac The market closed steady and firm.
WnIsKEY was steady, with sales OF about 100 bbls at
23lac. a 23t5c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-25
Marriages aud Deaths.


poxtFs-MtnfHY AT Be rat II nifty coon,y. OF H.,
~ Rs Father Oisely, John H. Powers q Ms Margs-
ri NurIly.
Cork (Ircland) Examiner please cory.
NNukNfe-NA N1p~slN fctAuHa, oct 20. by Tie Rev
Maeiay Henry Richards ~ ars. Mary Davidson.
TsuFRwoop-TAYioR.-- Sacramento, Oct. y, by The
He, 4 shuck Nolson Underwood B. Florence y Taylor.
ny tie Rev l. u wakWoFth, y. y. Rdeout 70 Phebc N.
Abbott.
Ars1Iv-scBrruS In san Francesca, oct % ~ the
E,v Ir Brnrly. n n Austin - Ms. = a. scruton.
sstgp-MORsy AT San Jose, Or u, by the Rev.
fssher Hxo losoth Basser % Miss Alice Moran
TruY-MAuAGAv AT San Jose, oct 10, p the Rev.
Father Bxio, owen Tully 10 Mss Eliza Msdagan.
BtR~rov-Srfws AT Nevada. oct o. b. the Rev. Mr..
iTE Den q y iarstow 10 Mss suean stiles.
PsEi~n-NrUmkv-N san Gorgono, san BcrBardlno
county. BY the Rev. , W Wilson, Henry T. Parish to
ffnelns Merriam.
N,FKH,s-CoSpAp- MT Washington. Yolo county oct.
~ BY the Rev D. A. Benton, David Markham 20 Emeline
Conrad.
DEATHS.
fIlRRs-In San Francisco, OFT. % David G. Harris, q
native ~ Baltimore. Nd, aged ~ wears.
M,rcafvr I'm sn Francisco Oct ~, Frances wife Of
Peter Metcsfc Esq native Of England, aged ~ years
CooghN-In san Francisco, Oct. q, John, only child Of
Richard and Ann COoean. aged year and months.
HovAv-At Sacramento, oct Il, Mchal Homan, for.
merry q Onto, aged "a years.
ssPtuFpA Ios Angeles Maria &c Dolores daughter
~ Capt John aud fclcpa Elisald Sepulyeda aged l6
years - -
james HARRIS, sged 81 years
CtrIt AT Va Adatns Greek sskiyou county, Oct 9 BY
cagug 81 drft, William Cecil, formerly Of Iowa, aged
~ Ycar.
carR,u. AT RED Hn, Trinity River, OF 10, Mrs.
l4.eIlat S~gIsty, =. ~ years,