davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

SPECIE AND BANK NoTEs IN THE UNITED
STATEs.-Notwithsta the large quanti-
ty of specie at present in the United States,
the amoant contained in all the banks of
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and New
Orleans, is only about one half the amount
held by the Bank of England, and probably
less than half the amount held by the Bank
OF France.
The aggregate amount of the loans OF
the banks in the four cities above named, last
week, was S223, ,2S7 ,i67, amount of deposits,
SII2,s57,35l; notes in circulation, S2l, llo'-
375; and specie, e55,777lsl.
The amount of specie in the Sub Treasu-
~ last week was SlO,l9S,s37.
The nggregat circulation OF bank notes IN
the United Kingdom on the 2slNof August
last, amounted in round numbers to $780,
100000, of which the Bank of England
furnished Si02 500, 900, the private banks of
England and Wales & 0,600,00o; the joint
stock banks of the same, $l3,4OO,0OO; the
Scotch banks, Sls,4l9,77o; and the Irish
banks $28,3oo,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

DAYLIGHT TROUGH MIDDLE TuYNEL.-
The Columbia Guardian is Informed that on
the 23d ult, an opening was made through
the Middle Tunuel Of the Blue Ridge Roll
Road. The Saddle Tunnel is also in good
progress, and will be finished in about ten or
twelve months.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

~ No man can tell whether he is rich
OF poor by turning 10 his ledger II is the
heart that makes man rich. Tie Is rich or
poor, according to What he is, not according
20 what te has.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

cg-The inhabitants of Carson Valley are
preparing to make applications to Congress
for n Territorial government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

KILLING WTCHEs IN THE CHocTAw Ma.
TIoN.-Onr friends and neghbors, the Choc-
laws, must be hgencrating for we under
stand they have commenced killing witches,
or rather Wizards, as all that have been kill.
ed are of the male gender. One man killed
three whom he said were witches, whcreupon
some one snid he was witch and killed him.
We fear killing witches will not stop until
the Choctaw people stop their strife and be.
come reconcied They are now far behind
the times, and il they don't settle their diff.
Guilty at the present council, they never will
catch up with the times, unless they come
under the Chickasaw laws. for IL will be evi.
dent that they are not capable Of self-gov.
ernment. There has not been n murder
among the Chiekasaws for three ,peGks.-
Chieh. a. Chock. Herald.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

,ag- The Richmond South pronouuces tho
us. Agricultural Fair, opened in that city
ON Tuesday, Goth inst, a flat failure'--in
short, pooRE affair
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

tSy-A little girl weighing 6io pounds,
was one of the attractions at tho Counccti-
cut Stale Fair She amused herself by
handling South American boa constructor,
seventeen fee, in length.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

ryy- Politicians make fools Of themselves,
aud pctiifogers make fools Of Others.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

Nsw THEoRlEs As TO THE CoMEr.-Per
hans, as comets are both luminous aud trans.
parent, and ghosts likewise, according to
some observers, both shine themselves and
are also daphanous; comets are ghosts of
departed planets. Natural as well as super
natural substances, however, both reflect and
trasmit the rays Of light; and your come,
generally has a saH. Analogies subsst
,hrouahou, nature. May not a comet be a
pIanet IN tho first stage Of its development,
celestial body corresponding to terrestrial
tadpolel-Punch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

ARKANSAS JAILs.-lhe Powhattan (A!k.)
Advertiser, noticing the escape Of prisoner
from the Green county Jail, says that that
bull ding has an inner and outer door; the
inner vas very ndilieren,Iy secured, and the
outer was kept firmly fastened by means of
u fence-raj propPed against it with board
driven in the ground at the foot The pris-
oner for several days had offered n reward of
five dollars to any person who would shell
an ear of cora at the foot of the rail and
leave the rest to the hogs declaring at the
same time that he could manage the inner
door
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
"Take not In sport the life you cannot give,
For all things have an equal right to live"

EXPENSE OF THg FLORIDA WAR.-We un-
derstand, says the Washington States, that
between $sO0,og1 and 100000 will be re-
Quired :or The volunteers engaged in service
against the Florida Indians until the removal
OF Billy Bowlegs.- appropriation for this
purpose has yet been made by Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

.asg- II is said that the Jewish nation, dis
persed in almost every portion Of The globe,
without forming anywhere an independent
nation. numbers 4 $50 900 persons.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

DEATH OF lloS. RoBERT RANTouL,--
Hon. Robert Rantoul died at his residence,
in Beverly, Massachusetts, on SUNDAY, at
ter brief illness, in the sOth year OF his
ara
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

WORD TO BcYs-Boys sometimes think
that it looks large and mandy to tease and
terrify smallcr eijldrcp,. and they think il. a
smart thing TO rob birds nests; to kill poor
little helpless animals whenever they can
find them; and to pull off the legs and wings
of flies, grasshoppers, etc. They sw0gser,
and swell, and talk loud and large, after
these exploits, rs if they felt u great deal
more important and manly after them than
before; and very likely they think-"lf peo-
pie only knew what we have done they
would be quite astoniShed ut our smartness." ="
But the trnth is that the spirit which prompts
to such acton is not only not human, but the
very spirit that animales devils; and can there
be any child that reads these columns who
wishes to be "possessed OF II devil!" llorri-
blel And rrmembs7, il you do such things
as have been mentioned, you are servants
not TO man but to Satan. viii you be in
such vile service! You will get nothing
for it but trouble and disappointment, for
everybody whose good opinion is rorth
haring will be snre to despsc YOU for the
very conduct which YOU think they would
admire. BE kind to every thing that li,es-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

.-ss- We have heard Of desperate fellow,
who svore that he would commit suicide,
even it he should perish in the attempt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

.-sF- On Thursday Of last week, Lake
Michigan fell, in a few moments, two feel
and half.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

SUITABLE NAME.--A person registering
his name Foote, arrived at one Of our hotels
Saturday evening, from Amherst county, Va.
lie has foot so large that he puts on his
pants over his head. lie il believed TO be a
relative Of Rucker, Of the same county
who won the prize cup for uglness at the
recent Fair at Lynchbutg. .--Petersbarg Err
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

:-Y- The London News reports a sharp
case of railroad practice in Russia, in which
Jonathan" as chain -carrier, seems TO
have counted out the pins to great advan-
tage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

rJy- Some democratic journals are reck-
oninr into the Administration ranks what
are called anti-Lceompton Democrats. As
they were elected by Republican votes, we
do not count much upon such MATERIAL
Democratic Standard ". H.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
PULPIT DANDlEs AND PULPIT Bull
IES


iuphesandon critic thinks that is the difference
between English and American preaching
liz thus pOrtrays the two:-~Ameriea is the
Promised Land of eecenirieiiies; there they
flourish and become strong: you search for
them in vain within the sound Of Bow bells.
The modern Englishman has not the gift Of
wonder; be is as;onished aud touched by
nothing. We are all so much alike, one
knows not lord from his tailor; and out Of
livery .Jeames' sometimes looks proPerer
man than his master. Every now aud then
a man is born who claims to think, aud act,
and speak for himself; but society soon yells
him down, and he vanishes; OF, il he be
worth his money, society buys him M, and
makes of him useful oihcial--a mighty red
tapist, judge, or bishop, Who shall say
that society is wropgf Society asks unior-
nifty. Where religion is concerned-where
the interests, not Of time, but Of eternity,
are invoived--where the message proiesses
10 De not human but divine, We have right
to expect a ffeer spirit and language less
shaokled by common modes Of utterauce
and OF thought. Is it soi On any Sunday
you like, enter an average metropolitan
charch-how demure is the preacher, how
faultless the discourse, with what good taste
are the devotional parts Of the service per-
formed, with what exquisite pa,hos do father
and son-mother and maid--copfess them.
selves to be miserable snnersl Alas! all is
here but the one thing which can make a
simple man eloqucnt--the inspiration which
made the Hebrew fisherman aud tentmakefs
more than match for the rhetoric and philos-
ophy of Greece ard Rome. Look at the pppu.
lar parsoE, the idol of the women, the envy
Of the men; can that scented, curled, pale
faced, white handed, efeminate man mllencr
arrest the sinner, ease the agony of the
wounded conscience, sound the depths OF
the human heart! 'Canst thou draw out
leyiathan with hookr With n penny
whistle can you wake the echoes Of the uni
verse? In the American backwoods, at any
rate, we shall find sturdier figures Manly
physical power, at least, the preacher in that
district must have. In his way ho is son
of thunder He may lack much grace and
culture, but he is in earnest. lie prays till
he sweats-he breaches till he is hoarse.--
TO compete with him man must have the
bodily strength Of an OK or II prize-fghter.-
Multitudes come out in the desert to him,
and hundreds own his power; they yell,
they scream, they fall on the ground. they
tear their hair and their garments. They
sit in sackcloih and nshes, and are saved, MS
they tell us from the wrath to come. Uncul-
ivated human nature always gets converted
in this violent way. 1t was so with our
Wesley and Whiteiield."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, nov. ie. 1888.

DArarRous CousTRRFEITs. We haze
been shown, snys the Griffin South, GENT
ine ten dollar note on the Merchant & Plant
crs' Bank of Savannah, with counterfeit
signatures. It is signed Augustus Burns,
Cashier, and II. Roberts, President. We are
Informed sheet Of notes were lost, after
being numbered and dated, before the PresI'
dent and Cashier had signed them; this is
probably the first one tha, has been detected,
but there are more Of them out.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

PLkSTeR's BANK OF TESYEssEE.-lt was
perhaps last week that we had the pleasure
of seeing the President OF this sterling bank
in our town. lie came as We understood,
TO make personal examination into the con-
dition md working of the Franklin branch,
Probably no one doubted the soundness OF
everything about the branch before; but since
Ofyil!e Ewing has endorsed o. X. upon It's
doings, the doubters, If any there were, WI!
doubt no longer. The visit was made in
the accidental absence Of our cashier, but as
nothing needed TO be covered up, it made 10
difference
We profess to understand just MS little as
our neighbors-jus as little as anybody but
the Memphis Avaanche-ot the bushes OF
banking. But there are some things so pa
tent that even we feel safe in speaking OF
them. And one Of the things so prominent
Iy obvious that "he that runs may read, is
the fact, tIn, to the firm and sagacious man
agement of the Planters Bank, urc We maln-
ly indebted for the present sound character
of Tennessee currency. We would detract
nothing from the merit which tho Union or
any other bauis may rightfully claim in this
matter: we only mean to say that ifHny ofthem
stand upon equal footing in this regard with
the Planters their action has come less with
in the limited scope of our observation.
We hope that this honest testimony OF a
financial ignor mus in favor of the Planter s
Bank, will do that institution no harm.-
Franklin Rerieip,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

WAsHISGToS GussIr.--'l'he 'Oecasioaai"
correspondent Of Forney's ? per writes;
The amour, OF money eXpenci on le-
compton newsphpcr., out OF the Treasury, Il
stated accurately To the people, would handy
be believed sould not be surprised If it
would bdi!d magnificent post-ofiices for
Philadelphia, New lofk, aud Boston. This
fact alone goes To show what a desperate
cause ii is which requires such eSpedien;s.--
The very newspapers sustained by these
bounties are deserted bI the people, and they
are now rnpidly sinking into decline.
II is stated that Bigor, does not make any
hesitation in deuounring the appointment Of
Clancy Jones as most unfortunate step 5n
the part of the Administration. lie has been
pretty public in his censures to every oody,
except tie President.
Hon. James Craig, Of Missouri, sends
word here, through bis fiiends, that during
his tour in Pennsyvana, and through the
Northern States, hc discovered a unanimous
feeling against the proscriptive policy of the
Administration, md that il il is not aban-
duned the whole of the democracy of the
North-west aud South will be found under
the flag of Douglas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

A L,rrLt pirrivvIrY ~ TVS wAy--An
sntsrprisiHg travelling agent fora veil sHssa
Cleveland Tomb Stone MsnufaeteTy lately
made business visit. 10 a smsll town ia On
adjoining eOuhIy. Hearing 10 the village
that man in a rcmols part Of the ,ewasAiaI
had losi bis Str, he thought he would So
aud see him, and offer him echselat,nu,a
grave stone, on his usual reasonable terms
lie started. The road Mas a horribly fright.
fol one, bat the agent pcr.sverrd and haally
arrived at the bsreaved man's. The hired girl
told the agent that The hereayea mse was split.
ing fence rails "oyef in the pasture, about
two miles" The indefa,igable sgvu, hl,shsd
his horse and started for the "pAs,urs." AZ
ter falling in 10 all manner Of msd.holss.
scratching himself wah brisrs and tumbling
over deesysd logs, The agent a, length found
the bereayed msa, 10 .ubiued reios he
asked the man u he had lest bis wiis, Tee
man said he had, The agent was very scr
" to hear of II, and sympalhised with with
the man very deeply in his great sfiiis,ioD;
sai death, he said, was an insatia,e xrvhss,
and shot down all Of both high and leS de.
gree. Informed the man that "vhat wss
loss was his gain" aud would be glad 10 sell
u grave stone TO mark the spot whsre The
beloved one slept--marble OF common stete.
as he chose, at prices defying somps,i,iOn.---
The bereayed man said there was Ia li,ils
difficulty IN The way" Haven't you los,
your wife" inquired the agent swhy, yes, I
have" said the man, "but no grave stun
amt necessary, yOu see the cussed crit,cr
amt dead. She'S scontoi 'eith another saasi"
The agent retired
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12
A yoIos Fsoa TIE Sours.--The AInbeuo
Weekly Messenger says


Weekly Messenger says:
We doubt whether there has ever beer
an administration, not excepting even John
Tyler's, which hiss commanded so little OF
the confidence and respect Of the people, as
that Of James Buchanan. All the whnings
Of all the organs to the contrary, the people
believe that !; is extWvagant, corrupt, and
bypoeriiical; majority of the party which
placed It in power have repudinied II; It's
wnrmcst friends and dpcndents can extoI Il
only by insane generaii,es; and the time WI
soon come, when the echo of these will be
drowned by the voice of general condemna'
,ion and when II will be referred to az an
example OF the denings of the American
people with unprneped aud unlalhinl ru-
lcrs.
We are rather inclined to the opinion that
goodly number of Southern Wings, who
were so eager to east ia their fortune with
Mr.. Buchanan, about this time, are somewhat
in the condition OF the Scotchman, who
wished himself "bock again"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-12

CANDIDATES FOR CUsGREss. The New
York Herald, jus, before the election, gave
the following picture Of Candidates for
Congress" in that great Commonwealth;
There is a considerable batch OF candi-
dates for Congress now placed before the
people 10 be voted Tor next Tuesday. u
consists of yATinus Articles, from the man
who estimates his vote at one hundred dol
lars a bill up TO the candidate OF honor in
depradence, truth and eioquenee. which ee
consider to be as much embodied in John
Cochrane AS in any of the others Horace
+. Clark, about whom there has been SO
much trouble, and fuss, sud spouIng, aud
swearing and grOg drinking, is not worth the
headaches and hoarse thfoals be has caused.
lie never knows which sie in politics he is,
and is just MS ready to speak IN one drection
and vote in the other as the weathefeock Is
to follow the next Impulse Of the wind
Walbridge and Sickles are about well match
ed, and are both trying 30 sell the sameheef
in the same market Whether Nalbridge
whips Sictics or Sickles whips Waibfidgs,
"our withcrs are unYfuhg," and the Un-
ion is very probably safe for the next SIX
months.
Georgs Tayiorsi in Brooklyp. i@s aseA }, sss-
ing for, for he has set himself, Ike an hon
est riaf, against the rascaly printing jobs IN
Washington, while his opponent, LllchfeId,
has been up to his eyes in railroad Jobblng
all over the country, and even beyond seas in
England. lie wants railroads and plumber,
while Taylor by his past conduct shows that
he wishes to reduce the extravaganza of Con-
gress Let him be- voted for.
Who are the other Congressional candi.
dates? Are they not wnrth noticing! Echo
rcplies, mot worth noticing"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-02
IllNf.


prR-At Harlem, on Thursday, July !, CARRIE. infant
sou Of IArue G ana Margaret Dye.
the remains we're taren % Trenton for intcrment.
Gnxr On Thursday, July 1, BiIncEr GNAar, wife OF
3~fshol new Geary, aged ss yeds.
Thv fvrcrsl viii tsse plsce ,uis rdN) afternoon. Al
bree occck rem her late residence, ccroer Of syeuue
ana Seventh The renas Of the iamy are nvItod
Jarscrr-op wednesday, June 80. dro~ned q, Derby.
ronp snss daughter Of the lsis d. Jos Jsancey asei
Inc relatives and friend, Of the family and Of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Chaplain respectfully Invited 70 attend
tie fur-ra frcm The residence Of Der mother, wcspors,
0crp this tFriay) moving, at eleven O'Clock, without
furtner invitation lns New Haven cars ieAve Isen,y
seventh sucet al seven oocck A M Csrrisges wiil be
attendance =, the Depot On ,ne arrival Of he tram from
View Yors
Jrner In tbs city, on thursday, July ], OF c,nsump
ton RoErr Jrncn printer. aged 20 years and mo,ths
The fri-rds Of the family are invited 20 sacn1 the fu
neral to morrow caiurcayl afternoon. a. two O'Clock
Enrxg -oa Wednesday, June 30, Of consumption, Mr..
REGARD kNIrKR sbs,iye Of Conmsi, county npperay,
Igeis1d, 50 the 2sih year Of hs age
Tte fuusrrl viii take place irom tbs rcsience Of his
brother g2 Railroad avenue, Jerssy Cay, tas trtday)
morning. O'Clock. HIs friends are respectfully IN
Clopusci paosrs piekse copy.
IAnsrH TO Brorhyn, cn Thursday, July l, OF aysen
terry. Hssdsr EMILY Ei4zaHsiH i,ssTr sgea years aud
Her rsmsns win be taken 70 Greenwood for intermsot
from her fathers residence 176 Cold street. Brooklyn
IxsHv tn Fnursday July l. at toe residence OF his
brouer. L. REScE LEsHf 10 the 18th year OF his age
Hp friends those n hs bro,her James Lesny also
fote OF Due 1fOtntFr-ln thW, Ieuics sV""
Ne ~ rerpcctfuy invited To steud the funeral from
Ga E5noss street, omorro~ saturday. morning, Nten
O'Clock
Mosro~-On Tuesday, June 20, Mrs RUTH hoscoS,
r. vet of the John Morrison aged 70 scd dsye
The relatives and friends OF the family ace respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from her late residences s6
Js.e street, IDis Frdsy) afternoon, s three O'Clock,
without fuftner invitation.
PurrrR I'm Wednesday, June 80, FsAscr PAIys, wife
Of Robert Potter aud daughter 81 William NJ rllsson
Pblsdelphla papers viii please copy.
RIErxAr-tm Thursday morning, July l, CoRsEsfvs
HsRsoS youngest chic OF James and Mary Levens Rke
man
The friends OF the family are respectfully -tsd 10
tend funeral this tFrdsy) afternoon, Mt tn ee ococs,
from the residence Of hs parents 2Ss Fulton avenue,
Brooklyn.
Rosrrrscu In hi. city, on Thursday, Jiy 1, Of
sumption, Araxsr ?. RonErsos, sou OF tle late John
Robertson.
FOR particulars Of shs funeral eco ais evenings pspsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-02
Tho Csse OF the Ship Charles Cooper.
qo TpF EDirOK or THE HERALD.

Your valuable Journal this dsy given the world the
pubcafcn ~ scandous report male last evening 10 toe
smiFrstfon relation 70 the restn ept OF
the ship Charles cooper her
rhs whole with the afdavi Of other pas'ensers
before the Commissioners At th~tr nett reetisg
Allow TO request that yon viii DO AND enough TO pus
isb he fcowitR.-
m lswsof Belgium are very src, IA re'slor 10 shps
skur ship leave the dock nnn the
sh has po.rd uneer deck sunarieni PROV Sons
cfsi &c lset esch psssenger seventy Tvl dsys
hsd hee enough Tor seventy days ami the dag before
TIE stp arrived received weeks allJw snce
snmss seventy dsys forty ta days and
yet ssy co1pain Of not having noush
OF the has had bis or her re
every day nc ahp len Antserp and
than hat and prescott ~ sooa
ARRIVING II his port hy had Initiated suppy ~ water
IN m power give hem and supch-d with refcne
from medicine chest; snd ih,nEh there ssre m.ny
OF saness ncuing Two casca Of ship fever here sA
no, n rsnsi~ ce4h
rbe sts~srd under my dreslcu prepared for 'he sck
hseg water Cruel and sucn hse besides supply
ing chicken boiet rice and such hing from
tscle hev dssasae1. lie, tnem aacn
the blame n spy here be. where Il belongs
The sRers In Ant~erp cnsvered snp Tor passengers
agreeing pay sixty frarca twelve tsar tor essn
galley " kschee ccsl srd II SET that The snlp
portion out 10 esch be provision either d.y
OF weekly convenient a1d thts Az tos
To prevent irv@guley aud ccutd-tlu ~
haa become customary shin 70 give passase nres
or cur condios hs tney take 81 ms gal
pronounce the wno'e of zoe report isa BEFORE TIE
Com of nmizrattp unquslhedy false and ms
ne,ous and hiud by proper amfAvts
H. COFFIN, Masser OF sAip Charles cooper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-02
uARR1AuE1 AND DEAiHB-


AzoY-CADUA-On Saturday, Dec. 10. 1857, by the
Very Rev M STAIRS, v O. FRAyorsco AzoY, or Hsvars
ssAsr youngest daughter Of Aari~no yelszauez de
IN Caoena. VI this city.
H.rruH-GAuAy AT Newark, N. j., on Thursday, July
I, IN tho South Baptst church, by toe Row. H. O Fsn,
JAnE n. BArrts 70 MARY A. CANAL, all Of the ABOVE
city.
6opfSosos-HrNHRsY. Thursday, July I, by the
Rev. Dr. Bowling, Mr.. VIZ ". CoDNeros 70 Miss kAs,
JAM aurPnsEI. both OF this city.
iuuoIssS- Lar AT Omaha CITY, Nebrasks on Weines
cav May g. By the Rev George Watson, Jasxs NJ. BJru
Lass Of q Louis to GxoRGsA FRAHc, daughter Of the
late Bart lee.
FAnEs-DYpYkz-M the American Embassy ri Paris,
on Tucsday June 10, by Rev M sceey, pastor OF tns
American chapel, GKoRGg W. FAsIxx, or New York, 20
NARY Luzs, daughter Of George Opdyxe, Esq, OF tbs
same city
HAII--wm On Sunday, June II, by Rev Edward
ts,pros, sr. Epwr L. Hall 70 Mics HAsuEr wBrs, hosn
OF thin CITY