davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14
Nathaniel Oru,sbee's Estate.
George AyeriII's Estate.

GeOESe AvcEhAA EsadeC.
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden at
RAKDoLPH DisrRIcT,ss. Washington, within and for
said District on the 4h dry Of January, A. d. 1885,
HARRIET N. AVERlLL, Admnisratrix on the Estate
Hof George Aver late OF William ia said District,
deceased presents her administration account lor settle
men Whereupon, is ordered that The be referred to
the 9Th day OF FEBRUARY next at the Village Inn, in said
WILLIAMSBURG, for examination and allowance /; and
that all concerned be notified heTeo by the publ
of this order in Green Mountain Freeman, printed III
Montpelier three weeks successfully, may be
that they may appear aud at said time and place they
see cause, objec, thereto.
By order of Court,
l07w2 II. A. WRITE, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probate Court holden at
RANpoLpH DpTRicT, the Registers Once In Brook
field within and for said District, the llth day OF
January, A. D., 1858;
instrument purporiing to be the last wiz and Tesla
ment Of Marshal Edison of Brookhed In said Dis
et, deceased, being presented to the Court by j. q.
Smith, the Executor therein named for Probate: II Is
ordered by said Court that all persons concerned be
notified to appear session Of sal Court be holden at
the Registers Office in BrookfelG the shday OF Febru-
ary 1858 at 0oclock and shew cause any they may
have against the Probate Of said W for which purpose
II further ordered that copy of the record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the Green Noun
tain Freeman printed at Montpelier previous TO said time
appointed for hearing.
A true copy OF Record,
lO7 Attest, AARON CLEAVEIiAND, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-01-14
Notice,

HAVE this day given my son, Asa e. Barns, his time
il during his minority and shall claim of his
ings nor pay any Of his debts after this date.
IRA J. BARNS.
d. J. BARNS, Witness,
Chelsea, Nov. 8, 1857, 107w3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03
FARE AS Low AS by ANY OTHER ROUTE

For THROUGH Tickets and other information snqnre
at Central Ohio Ticket Office, the Sprgg House. Water
street, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03
REMOV4L.

Pianos, ,teiOdeoas, every Kind of musical instru
ments tuned and repaired.
~ All go warranted at this establishment noy5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03
TO VOFNEFEEPFRN.

STORE and for sale. n reduced prices, the fa5uas
articles, viz: Plate Warmers, styi~S a1l Fau'
Coal Vases, i've sets; Five Stands % If-rent quilts
Also, F-ner~, Ash Pans. C0ai -atfs, Toilet IT, Sop
Buckets CAKE Spice ard Knife Boxes; Tea rravs Com pop
ers. Hearth Brooms. assorted ze, Table, C1f All Ia
Mats Glazing and Vegetable Dishes, Plated spoons sai
FORKS OF the best quality; Cpte. rravlg AL Cap B-
Sets OF various p-tt-ns: Side Irons. Mnr- Mat C1eTs
and various other articles useful to HoI.- Er-sr.
WM HEBUEN
dec5G Nc 3! Monroe street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03

In connection with the sbove keep every kind Of IN
steal instruments and musical merchandise generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03
) 60 AYERS
FAMILY PLY SIC
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A

TItERg has long existed public demand for ar cnc-
tive purgatiro pill which could be relied
tu that demand and extensive trial of its virtues
has coue1sively with what aeronplishes
INT not easy make the best of all p,-h-one which
should have of the objections, but al the advau-
and with what would respectfully to
public decision. 1t has been unfortunate for the
asri.oious and irritating to the bowels This i not
Many Of them produce much gripping pain and rcyul-
zion IN the system TO than counterbalancc the
good I" be derived from them. These pills produce no
irritation pain unless it arise from previously exist
ing obstruction or arrangement in the bowels. Being
purely vegetable no harm can arise from their in
quantity; bat it IS better that medicine should
be taken jndously Minute directions for their use
~ me several diseases to which they applicable
gwen on the box Among the complaints which have
Complaint III its various forms of Jaundice Indigestion
LanruoI and Loss of Appetite, Listlessness, Irdabity
an the Side and Loins for, in truth, all these but
the consequence of diseased action the liver AS an
aPeeit they afford prompt and relief in Cnstivc
nTss' FleS. Colo, Dysentery, HumOrs, Scrofua and
Scurv, Colds with of the body Ulcers and i'm
purgstive Is required.
They have also produced some sngularly successful
cures IN hhennaSm Gout. DroPsy, Gravel, Erysipelas
trl.Ion Of the Heart, Pains in the Back; Stomach
and Side. They should be freely the srring of
the yenr to purify the blood and prepare the system
NE ehahge OF seasons An occasional dose stimulates
the stomach and bowels healthy action and restores
me appetite and Tigor They purify the blood and, by
Vate the sTcHgh of the BODY restore the wasted or
diseased energies of the whole organism Hence
S'sioihi uoss Is advantageous, even though serious
arrangement exists; but unnecessary dosing should
never be carried too far, every purgaye medicine
teuces the strength when taken to The thou
sand eases IN which physic is required emu
meraed here, but they suggest themselves the reason
OF every body; and this pill is found better
purpose than any thing which has hitherto been available
to mankind. Where their virtues are once known the
fnnc VIII no longer doubt what remedy to employ when
III need of catliarc medicine. Being sugur-wTapped
they are pleasant to take, and.beng purely vegetable
haIin can arse from their use III any quantity.
For minute ulrCctlOns, see wrapper the Box.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03
Cheaper than Ever.

cheaper than Ever.
and heavy losses in the East; Railroad
" stock, Bank stock, goods forced ON the MarEe
ana sold atrinoas prices 70 the Importer
er have Just returned from the Eastert cities have
purchased goods at those prices and nov Offer 70
my customers Tnd the public ally goods made M to
order IN Goats Pants and Vests in the most
fashionable Eay and ready clothing than they
hATS ever been ofersd in This marktt You get fne
CLONES Tor the have paid for coarse
Come and buy loe2sl a. " ApAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03
TRANSPORTATION.
CT veland, Pittsburgh & Wheel
ing Railroad.

@ @
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


ME GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan
i tic cities with Western North Western, and South
Western States by continuous Iinway direct. This
also at Pittsburgh with daily line of Steamers
all ports the Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Sam
duSky with Steamers To all ports the NOrthNestern
Lakes making the direct, cheGPGt and reiiJbIe
route by which FREIGHT be forwarded aud from
the GreHt West.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH
FIRST CLASS-Boots, Shoes, Hats andl
Caps Books Dry Goods lin box 5, bales on - mn =,
and trunks y Drugs, Tin boxes and hales) " P' wv sS'
Feathers, FuTs, Observation-Disclosures.
SECOND CLASS Domestic Sheeting,l
Shifting and Ticking, Tin original baes,) - - ,.o -,
Drugs Ia casks Hardware, Leather, '"' per l'V IDS
| lin rolls or boxes)wooi and sheep Pelts
| Eastward
THIRD CLASS.-Anys, Steel. Chains lin
casks) Hemp, Bacon, and Pork, sailed / g, ,o, ~,
Goose or in )Tohacto manufaetu ' ieF ~" "s'
ed, Except CIGARS cut } &c.
FOURTH CLASS-Coree Fish Bacon, Beef
Lard Lard Oh, Nas Soda Ash Ger Coo pr lbs.
| man Clay, Tar, Pitch, Rusin.
| FLOUR.-Sl, per bbi until further notice
GRAtNIn loads 10 per Ibs, Until further
notice.
CoTroN$2 per bale exceeding 500 lbs weight until
further notice. - -
q In shipping any point east OF Phiadel-
pha, he particuarto mark packages PennsLIrnBin
RItSrond All GoOdscOnsigneG the agents of this road
at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without
FRErdHT AoxNrs-C Evans 81 Kflby stree. Ros,or. 7
Clarke, No Aston House, and No William street I'm
McDonalhNo Battery Place, Swfnrk; Pierce lanes
vile, q; Irwin Sprngmau Brown Cinrinn,tf o.
X o Medrum, Madison, Ind Dumesrn, Bell 4 Co ami
Carter Jewett Louisville, Ky; G ORley Co, Evans
willie, lud Sass st Louis, Mo; Harris worrney 90
Me nphts, Tenn Leeel Co Chicago, Ill; Glass Port
Wayne, Ind; Sneeder, Pha; Magraw 4 Rooms Balti-
more; ID A Stewart Pittsburgh
II. IL. HUSTON, Gen1 Freight Agent, PhiIad
| jylyl HI. LOMBAERF, Supt, Altoona, Pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03

SHEET MUSIC.
In the west rn country. '
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03

go - 80 - -
ON and after Monday, January g. SIS train. viii
LEAVE CLEVELASD:
Pittsburgh at 7:tc NJ, and at Bridgeport T:24
LEAVE PITTSBURGH:
100 = NJ Mail TvIin stopping all regular stations,
Port Homer, Soans, De p kun are Dag
Stations for all pa. trHiuH,) arrives
Cleveland at SS5 NJ and at Bridgeport
1915 II.
arrives at BrIdg. port "a 5:2i p 81.
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT:
$3.50 A NJ Express Train stopping at all regular stations,
deep Run, SloHns, Port Homer nag sta
tons for this tran.) arrives at Cleveland a $3.50
= N and at Pittsburgh at 1888 81
25 r. VI. Mail Train, stopping all stations, and
at Pittsburgh at $40 NJ.
But train daily to Cleyelandleaves Bridgeport
T:30A. 81
Connections.
Connections made by all through follows:
At Cleveland edo Drtroi' Chicago md
the NORTHWEST Also for Eric, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara
Fails and Canada.
steubenvilr IeIair with the steubenvile Indi-
ana amt Central Ohio Railroads for Cadz Coshocn New
ark iHrnCsve, Zaucsvie, Wilmington Lancaster,
bus, Cincinnati, Indiai apolis and St. Louis.
at Wheeling, with Batmore& Ohio Railroad, for Cum.
bertrand, Hrpers Ferry, Baltimore and Washington City.
Local Through purchased at the var
Gus Offices the line; also at the ITnion Ticket Office OPP
Posite tie Leyec Wheeling Va, and Mt the Union Office,
81 SupeI Tor ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
SupeTlnt- ndant's Once, c & Z r R. JAMES FARMER
Cleveland, Jan %, 1855. jan25 Sup't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03
1878
1 - i Fssss.i:!;s7 60
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD!
NLLINTER ARRANGEMENT.-n n aud inter- MnnLar- n.

l g - - -
PENNSY LVANIA RAILROAD!
| WINTER ARRANGEMENT.-on and after Monday, De-
TIN FIST Nail TRAIN leave, the PASSENGER station
every morning except sunday, at $50 o'clock Pittsburgh
time, arriving in Philadelphia a; 11.5O p. IN.
at Gao.
The Johnstown Accommodation train leaves Pittsburgh
daily Sunday, $50 o'clock stopping
stations and running as far as Conemaugl First Accom-
mediation Train for Turtle Creek Bridge daily
cepted, at 30 p The Third Accommodation Train for
Turtle Creek leaves daily except Sunday, at 20,
Returning Trains Pittsburgh as fOllows:-Ex-
press l45 p N; Nail, SEQ Johnsown Accommodate
Second Accommodation, 24o Third Accommodation, Clio
p IN
Intersection with Man Train East. West
the Johnstown AcGanmodati, Fran East and West.
tons the Pittsburgh and COnnellsvc Road daily,
sunday e%cePsd as folloWs-M"il Train. 90 a. M Ex-
1"p.
The travelling public greatly to their nteres.
in going East or West 20 travel by the Pennsyvania Rail-
road as the aceomm odatiOns Offered he
stone and is entirely free from dust promise safe
y speed and comfort, all who may favor thsrOad with
their r rS,r 90 SsS yo,. .,am
" Philadelphia. conference.-the %
" baltimore. ? so
e. . Lancaster Observation-Disclosures.
e" " larrishurg... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
Baggage checked all Stations the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and 20 Philadelphia baltimore and New York
Passengers chasing tickets in the Will charged
Ten Cents addition the station rates sta
NUTICE.-In oCIoss, thu Company will hold
selves responsible for personal baggage only and for
N.B.-The Line has cen emplo ed to
convey Passengers nd baggage to and from the Depot,
charge not To exceed 20 cents for each and ba
gage.
Atthe p. X. r. Passenger Station
| jan' on Liberty and Grant sts,, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-03
New Arranrement

New ARRANGEMENT
WOULD announce to the subscribers papers Period
icals &c, whose names have been
Mr. Tobn's Books that receiving said Period
calls &C regularly AMI would request those
to, TO call at III Main ANY wishing
their subscriptions, viii please advise
ger preserve their copies We have received
elegant Family Bbes also late publications.
Mrs. S9uhworthS Works. Everything in the Book and
Stationery line be had the book Store" No
III Main street. TapIO1 G. ORR.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-16
A KENTUCKY lIEIREss PUTS ON Boys

| a kENTUCKY IIEIREss PUTS ON Boys
CLOTHES AND Runs AWAY WITH HER|
LOVER. Love aUAilaugh ut guardians,
as 1t has at locksmiths. An instance
in proof came under our observation
yesterday. Ayoung girl, between II
and ls years OF age, an orphan, was
sent from Louisville, or near that city,
to, Cincinnati, to be educated at board
ing school, and had remained in the
institution for some time. Previous
to leaving her former home, however,
she had been woced and won by plain
young Kentuckian, neither ov vcr.stylsh
in personal appearance or dress, nor
yet heavily laden with gold, stocks, or
mortgages. The guardian of the young
lady, prominent citizen of Louisville,
was opposed to the association, and
forbade, not exactly the bans, for he
had no idea matters would reach that
climax, but the attentions of the young
gentleman, and posted his ward off to
her lessons at school.
But "where there is a will there is
way" is a remark which the young
lovers proved the truth of. The Ken
tucklan visited the city, and managed
to obtain communication with his af,ian-
ced, who was closely watched and guar
dod, and a plan was finally arranged
tor an clopemont. On Monday after
noon the lover went to a well known
clothing establishment and procured
full suit Of boys clothes, from cap to
boots, and sent the bundle to the la
dy's house. Posting himself at Il con-
venlent corner, he soon had the salts
faction of seeing her emerge from
the building, unattended, and admira-
bly, disguised in her new suit. Forth.
with, through the aid of friends some
where, the hearts wishes were graft
fed, and the two made one.
About 9 o'clock in the evening, two
young gentlemen inquired for rooms
at the Walnut Street House, and, reg.
istered their names as "E. w, and 4.
*. Dewey, DeKalb, H." were shown
to double bedded apartment. Mys-
terlous circumstances in the morning
led to an inquiry by Judge Sweeney,
the landlord, when the fact was expos
ed that Mr.. GA. K. Dewey" was no
man! An explanation followed, and
the history Of the affair was given a.
bout as we have related it above, the
gentleman giving all his own name,
that of the lady and her guardian,
and such references as satisfied mine
host that it was an "o'er true tale" OF
love and elopement. What adds still
greater interest to the romantic runa,
way, is the fact that the young lady is
heir to large property in her own
right, said to be at least 100000, as
soon as she arrives at legal age. The
happy couple left by the river yester,
day, on a honey moon trip, to remain
beyond the reach Of the guardian un,
til the heirGss shall arrive at the age OF
eighteen, ofwhich period she lacks some
five or six months.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-16
Prayer Meetings in England.

A gentleman who takes deep inte.
rest in the religious awakening of the
times, which is spreading like flame,
and with electric celebrity throughout
the land, states that similar move
mcnt is on foot in England. Even be.
fore it commenced, a number of barris-
ters and other laymen, went into the
by-ways and alleys of the great metro
polls, assembled the poor, md even
hundreds of persons of both sexes and
of doubtful reputation taught them the
sublime truths and consultations of the
Gospel, and induced them to unite in
meetings for general and fervent pray
er. Their ministrations were attended
with such success that both st. Paul's
Cathedral & Westminster Abbey were
opened for services, and also for SER
mons that are especially intended for
the evening attendance of the indus.
trial as we'll as the idle and vagrant
classes, while the gatherings at Exeter
Hall are thronged by thousands, many
of whom confess their previous neglect
of religion and the Scriptures. Thus
it will be seen that similar enthusiasm
has been kindled in the Old World, and
there is every probability that it will
take deepro and be widely and BEN
efcially difl'used among the people of
more than one European nation.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-16
Whole No. E4Y.

Crime and its Consequenccs.-NIan
IN this quarter will rccollect Gen. Hin
ton, SO long mail agent on tho Colum-
bus route, his detection, escape from
punishment, and the breaking up of
his interesting family through the
crimes of its once respected head
a Sandwich Island letter to the Plain
Dealer, dated Honolulu, January 5,
thus speaks of the outcast:
Gen. o. Hinton, the noted mail rob-
Der OF Ohio, is a resident here. He
came down from California four years
ago with his wife, and they kept board
ing house but lost money at it, and the
Ola man was finally reduced to work.
ing,by the day at carpenter work. FL
naily the rheumatism prevented his
dong even this, and now he has turn
cd lawyer, and manages, / presume,
just to live and no more. sincerely
pity the old man, and 1 think that he
is truly repentant. He does not know
me, but remember when / was a boy.
seeing him in his prime; but now, how
changed!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-16

The Influence Of a tSmile.-Who
can tell the value of smile? 1t costs
the giver nothing, but is beyond price
to the erring and relenting, the sad
and cheerless, the lost and forsaken.-
1t disarms malice-subdues temper
turns hatred to love--revenge to kind
ness, and paves the darkest path with
gems ofsunlight. A smile on the brow
betrays a kind heart, a pleasant friend,
an affectionatc brother, dutiful son, a
happy husband. 1t adds charm to
beauty, it decorates the face of the dc
formed, and makes q lovely woman re-
semble an angel of paradise.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-16
shop-llfting OH a Large Scale.

The danger Of sudden expansion
was exemplfied in the case Of q wo
man at Chicago few days since. She
entered store where she remained
sometime, and when about to retire.
tho clerks observed that during hel
short stay she had increased very much
in rotundity. She was followed out OF
the store and partial search reveal.
ed an immense hoped skirt, and a pair
of ladies boots that she had stolen.--
She was then taken to the police Office
and thoroughly searched, when there
was found on her person, five pairs OF
woman's leather boots, two pieces Of
calico, full dress pattern in each, one
piece of delaine of several yards, and
a large uncut piece Of checked silk
these were concealed in capacious pock-
cts, one fastened on the left side, and
the other ON the right, while in front
she had an immense pocket also. Her
house was subsequently examined, and
goods were found including many en-.
tire pieces Of delainos, silk, muslin, cal.
icoes, French prints, linen, flannel, and
every other material used for ladies'
wear, whole pieces ofmens' cloth, wool.
en- socks, hosiery and many jackets
and other articles Of Berlin wool goods,
besides dresses, mantillas, yisites &C.,
made up and all new, and likewise Of
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-16
QUERY.

How is it that girls can always tell
married man from single one?'-
The fact is indisputablc. The philoso'
ply of it is beyond our ken. Black
wood says, that "the fact of matrimo'
ny or bachcrlorship is written so legi-
bly, in q mans appearance, that no in.
genuity can conceal it. Every where
there is some inexplicablc instinct, that
tells us whether an individual, whose
name, fortune and circumstances, are
totally unknown, be or be not married
man. Whether it is certain subdued
look, such as that which characterizes
the lions. in a menagerie, and distin-
guishes them from the lords of the des-
ert we cannot tell; but the truth is
so, we positively affirm"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-16
the best kind, bonnets, caps, wool, sew
cotton, thread, &c., &c. Shop lifters
SHOULD be careful not expand too rap
idly. a
A Hycna Loose in Paulding Co., Ohio

On Wednesday morning last, be
tween 3 and 4 o'clock, striped hye-
ma broke loose from his cage in the
barn of Mr.. Eli Watson, few miles
west of Paulding, in Paulding county,
Ohio. The beast is the property of
MIR. Gaming, formerly of the firm of
Maybe, Gaming Il Co., we'll known
circus and menagerio proprietors, J who
quarters his collection of animals dur
ing the winter season at tho farm of
the above named Mr.. Watson. The
monster was not missed until daylight.
Raising numerous crowd Of farmers,
MIR. Watson went in search Of him.
Knowing the terrible instincts of the
animal, the party proceeded to a grave
yard about Il mile distant, and there
found him. He had disinterred two
nowly buried bodies, and mostly de-
vourod them. He had also partly dug
up other graves. To capture the mon
ster alive in his then infuriatcd state
was OF course an impossiblity. Mr..
Watson therefore fired rifle at him,
but did not hit him. The monster at
once sprang in among the men, boun-
ced upon German named Paffenbcrg,
killing him almost instantly. A boy
and two men in the crowd were also
knocked over and considerably though
not dangerously injured. The Ger
man was the only person killed. The
hyena made for the woods. 1t was re.
ported that he killed man on his way
thlthcr, but the report Is not authenti.
Gated. A large force was Immediately
raised, and the animal was pursued,
but at last accounts had not been found
The hyena formerly belonged to Van
Amburg g. Co., and is said to be the
largest one ofhis species in America.
He had, we are informed, been reared
in cage, and had always been consid
cred as tame and peaceablc as animals
of this kind can be rendered. His cs
cape, fearful work and his pursuit have
we need hardly add, created great cx
cltomcnt in the vicinity of Paulding.-
Cleveland Paindcalcr.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-16

Compelling Couple to Maryy-
Steamboat JuStice.-Rather an anus
ing affair occurred on board the steam
er Parkersburg, Capt. Hanley, plying
between Parkersburg and this city, on
Monday. At the former place young
man from Marietta came on board with
a young female, whom he represented
as his cousin, and took rooms for both.
A person on board recognized the girl
as of a very respectable family above
Parkersburg, but did not know the
cousin" who secured the staterooms.
Suspicious that all was not right were
communicated to the officers of the
boat, and during the night the two
were found occupying the same couch.
Thinking that if not married they
should be, the boat was stopped at the
landing on the route, in the morning,
and some Of the passengers having ia
ken the matter in hand, compelled the
young fellow to proceed to the town
and get license, and then accompa.
MED him to the house of minister,
where the marriage ceremony was per.
formed The happy couple concluded
not to 60 any farther upon their con-
templated journey, and probably re-
turncdto Parkcrsburg to enjoy the hon
cy-moon at their leisure. - Tin. Gag.