davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

1.-The undersigned believing the argument re-
Gently delivered by you in the Franklin Society
IL (a.or Of the remorol Of the Negro liquidation
FRI, Western Vrginia not only able, Ont mada
49, IL. and that ia Publication ~iH tend 10
,r1ry il pubic wind 10 CORRECT coNoLrsIoN
anon tl.e n,omentoss sutjec,, we beg that you will
iurnish ns a full Statement Of the matter for the
public press"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

FATAL ArfRAY,-A shooting ARRAY took place
at Frankfort in this county, on Saturday last, be-
tween Mr. Mefrord and John p. Fisher, not long
since citizen of this place. The circumstances
we have gathered them, as follows: Meford
married Fishers sister twelve eighteen
m1nths ago. They disagreed and separated
came together and separated again. Out OF these
difficulties grew the difficulties of Meford and
Fisher, which resulted in a fight at Franklorl a
week ago on Saturday last. They were tried for
the sht and met again. when Met1ord drew PTS
tol and asked Fisher if he ready MetFord
thcn tirel hut the pistol was knocked ASIDE by
Fisher. and the contents entered the leg Of II by
stander. Fisher then fired, the ball taking effect
just the eye of Meford. Mefford is still
alive, but it is impossible for him to survive. Mr..
Fisher gave himself up. aud was Immediately tried
and acquitted by an examining COURT Louisiana
No.) Heruid, l0M.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

raoM FnAzrR's RlvrR.-The San Francisco Her.
ali received by the recent arrival ofthe Star Of the
West, says:
We are put IN possession OF the following par,
ticulars by Mr.. Bernard O'lIanlon, who arrived
trom Victoria yesterday Mr.. OH left Semah.
moo on Thursday night last for Victoria. and just
previous to his leaving some hunters came in.who
reported that the Couhegan and Stickeen Indians
had murdered party Of twentysx men in the
CouhegGn Pass, between Frazer's River and Point
Roberts 1t seems that some ninety imm grants
from Australia had located themselves at Point
Roberts for the time being. and the murdered men
were supposed to be of their number 1t was
tl,ou hit that the net had been committed in re-
vrnge for the killing Of a "zec,' or chief of the
Stlrkcens, perpetrated a short time previous by
some parties connected with 4 trading schooner,
the name of which is unknown. The people OF Sc
mahmno were preparing to resis, an attack s the
Couhegans and Stickens are two of the most war
Ike ana determined tribes in that region"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

New MEXICAN MArrERs.-From the Santa FL
Gazette gather that some Of the people Of the
Territory of New Mexico agitatinG project
for dividing New Mexico by n line running with
the northern boundary Of Bcrnalilo county, ma
king, infer, two Territories out Of the pres
"nt one. The Gazette opposes the scheme. That
paper says New Mexico owes debt of nine thou
sand dollars which, small rs it is, and though she
has population of 10000, there is no prospect
Of her paying during the present generation,
Salaries there paid in warrants. worth on Y
twenty cents on the dollar 1t says also that great
difficulties might arise if the Territory dvi-
del in this way. out of the matter of ''irrgaion'
The upper territory might cut of the supplies Of
water necessary for cultivating the soil of nor
ton Of the lower part Of it. The Gazette mag
mes a long and bloody war" might be generated
ty these difficulties.
The Gazette wisely opposes the ject Bn, it
ia not probable that it will find any favor ont of
the little circle in which it originated
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

MAKING Cars AT Two CENTS a PiEcE.-The
hnr!ships that brought forth Tom Hoods Song
Of the Shirt are exceeded by revelation just
made by the Superintendent Of the New York
House of Industry, who, in visiting among the
children Of his charge, found II widow a most ex
cccnt person in Mulberry street, who had dis
posed Of every article of furniture that could be
pledged to support her family. I'VE found her."
said the visitor, hard at work making buys
black cloth caps. trimmed with braid, and bow,
and button', lined. with glazed muslin and wash
leather, and with patent-leather front for the max
ing and pressing of which she received t,co shitings
per- dozen, or ttro cents piece. did not believe
IT, and asked to see her pa,s-book TWAS tauc."
In good time" she said, 81 used to get three and
six-pcnce dozen but now the price is reduced.'
She had pledged the bed from under herself and
children, the frock from off her back and by close
application working from early light till dark
(>he could not afford candle) with such assi>
lance we could give her in the way of bread
she had laid away her money for her rent, just,
due. To add little to her store, she had rcceiv.
ed another woman into her room lodGcr.
After week had passed. her ledger ran away,
and carried with her all the poor widows hard
earned rent and she could find trace Of the thief
The agent was inexorable and though sober,
honest woman told her she must 90 out unless the
ront paid.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

E,I- MISTER OF PoIIcE--We a:e authorized to
ter OF Polls march dtdafr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17
Candidates for City Sergeant.

BsS- City SERGEaNT.-At the 80 icitation Of my
iieds announce self candlai. for the Office Of CITY
Sergeant. al the ensuing Spring election.
t-b dtdoi..l n HUNTINGTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The grenirsi natural mrm. o ,hc 'h mmnn
form sunquestlonab! an la Nurian healthy growth
HAIR. Ii has been esiren" ali tle world
auatns a"Gcsyiled Hence the Indian brave
regards the scalp 9" ms enemy his greatest trophy For
similar the fashionable belle oftp ,ssus the giou
Il vanity AS well as her other organs with Dor
lie VIII shondoscover m'dc 4 preventing the hair
sn""iHg the inroa 81 envious me by turning pirmanrcy
gray luethoa by which could ico,cd when falling oil
turning hitr and way Of oin,g its continued and
nj, c,nm nf th, won,r,,l not IN ~ anni m',nrnln.
Of GODS II air Restorative" see
lAo not accomplished all thu tdp'tdi cay Fact
sold by all good Druggists ms,ch 5'2w.
Tn. Pill Trndc.-Wc rou Id .rcn,n of the ,nnv.
nnde such an nn.rtaki as tie manufacture OF purentyc
Pm as-umes when comes into Aud ho" pain
in do the follow ing nume,i speak ." he amount {" human
and suffering thatt prcc remedy goes forth
AID Subdue Dr. ). = AYE" If Lowell mauutae
his laboratory .ri4 diem ut hi, Ca.dard
P"' through all t". year lhs M toxe" minute or
aseeond "" ,hus-ind over 4uuo swallow
p every day, l,aJ6r. month rhyscans. think
thai $1,000 pat,cntsa day VII" seek ,'t from the medical
s>n surely tha shoo be- al he is in this
of the first n,e4,nce and OF the hughes, ehAraetr
ls occupation entail, u on Inn ai"ar", responsibility Tor the
veal or woe OF his fellow man.-fain~A' Courier
march I'm
A ar~a, cure, nncrnii the Ph, -icinn. had inii
ed, by BAkkR's lRtM1uM bIirths.-l"Mr l. Bak.I-Dca
sir: justice yours, r may be- similarly
afflicted permit 10 cit' instance Of the renarkabe
recently hut my witch wing been afflicted with
affection and tsordrrrd st"ma r. tor herast
twelve years. ns,i every in her
heath. Shew underthr instant treatment Of five
able physicians but no r" could be had thea saw
sever" eetat.s {" the made by Your hii'
persuaded wife t" IA them she did so. ard
raj ,slth il nav, n il mas e. ,r man, ,,ars am
using and shall always ontinuc - Btitrs
thisin usticc;o yourself aud for tie benefit OF "hcs
Kthmond june "a ir57. rnoMA, NJ. MONrAGrE
BAKERS PREMIUM BtrrrNs hehmond, SEPT IL, leas- 1t
is with willing pleasure that atdmy testimony to the virtue
BAkERs PHtMuM BIT rEhs, making permanent
OF an s',a ISL case Of W.T. have suffer
with great after snerg for many from de-
the use of them was convinced Of thyr valuable qualities
Ia lis f Iyu, a hy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

LSaJ- am candidate for the oiiicc Of Mastered
Ph'" at the ensuing election G,n:lcnon elect again
march dtio". JAS. a. RUlALL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17
Central America-.What Now.

The steamer Aspinwnll brings as no further
intelligence respecting the fate of the Cass Iri.arr
treaty; but if m thing had been dore in Ncara-
qua since previous adyces. doubtless we should
be apprized Of it. When Mons. Belly and hi. ar-
my OF invasion thirty Flenchmen) reaches Rivas
possibly we may hear something further Of its
ia,e Meanwhile. it looks as if everybody was
automatically busy in those Central American
States except Brother Jonathan. who has mure
real interest there than anybody else The new.
est ambassador extraordinary, from, abroad, that
la. turned up in that quarter, is thus described
BY the Panama Star Of March 9th
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL.
Ameac The passengers by the last English s'en-
,ncr from Southampton ~ The OGo,man Mahnn,
who is Mt present in the city en- route to Costa Ri
ca on n political mission. the object Of which is.
Of course. not made public. but has probably
some relation to the di plomatc arrangements lie.
ing carried out by Sir W. Gore Onsel.y with the
Central American governments.
The .Otiorman Mahon leaves for Greytown on
the 9Th, and proceeds to San Jose by the Sarapi,
qui route
To every one who is acquainted with the history
Of sh politics for the last half century the prt play
ed by The OGorman Mahon du ring the struggle for
Catholic emancipation and subsequently in Pailh-
men, Liberal reformer is well known.
The New York Tribune says The o German Mahon
ia IN ris, adrentnrer who made foolish figure in
Parliament dozeu years ago. The British govern
mcnt would not be likely to trust him with 10 much
rs bundle OF official dispatches.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17
Candidates for Master of Police

t~r- We are requested to announce JUNlCS G.
DID AXE. candia'rfor the Cierk=hi If the Husing,
Court tor the ri'v OIL nchblrg Jan 3 dtinf-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

la am Il candidate tor reelection to the
jan Idtdpfe JAMES BENAGH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17
Candidates for Clerkship.

Eay- CLERKsHiP oF THE ilrsTiXGs CorRT.-lhc-
sp,"tiLy ann.uuc. self candidate for the .tice o. Clerk
ut The iin>tings CouIi"f the city OF i,nchburg
ian 5,idoe. vs.. NJ SEMPIE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

BkV- announce myself candidate for re-
election 10 the OH ~ OF City Sergeant
i.b I-ltdnic JOHN ROUSSEAU.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

wei have Just received fr,sh lot valuable
fe ih"-r niends who have u,el his article
speak very hghv at We t!iuk only b.
tiat popularity which deserves Pam.
phl,s number IN 81 prom.
ihen farmers q" the country. may be had ly app lying
VI. IlUILINS 4 CO.. S"lr Az. u,s
farth l6-dts Lyncihrrg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17
.e.esY NEW FURNITURE ROOMS Z;
.4miCk snlcs md slnlI i,raai.. >, Y


~ subscriber on the lith of February. $50, HENRY
SiRC Is. an nd med apprentice VIII the abo,
reward Il delivered Z, frewari ali persons
poyinE or harboring said apprentice. A. will strict emf
the law. JOHN II BAIIEY
ulIrh, Mini
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17
up RANG; GROCERIES, GKAa~ SEED.
GEO. ID. DAVIS.

Spring: GROCERIES q GRASS SEED.
GEO. ID. DAVIS.
Opposiic the I1rsinta Banb, LYNCHBUhG, Ia
Is in very arse and well s"i'rte stock ct GRO
] CEklE> STAPLE DRY GOODS, HARDIN AXE, >iblS.
sc, cots sting la part OF
ilung,ia, Grass Seed the most productive ko
Clover
Timothy Seed;
or, hart Gross SEED;
Herds q Seed;
English Blue Grass Seed
Randall Grass Seed;
And Prruy tiuano
lie would the attention of families and house kcerc &
his ubl syrup. the best made extra Htihp p"nh"
Java C. Of labor. Fat Markcr" and Her
rings barrels halves quarter and cghbs. Mes and
stock Of hammered and oiled Iron. well asort
ed suit the of Farmers BlcS sun s AMI WSgon AMI
Makers Iron Axl,s, Gait Boxes Is h'w>, Vi
AuNlis with other article in hi line ~ hu>Ats All ct
winch will sell cheap for cash. short CREDIT tr negotiable
will find 1t to their
t" examine his stock before buAiug matrh /, ms
NEW YORK, March l4th. isl9
I DESIRE to say to nay frien d., customer. mud
the public generally that II hey Ill ory wall att" dys
wi afford them opportunity OF beho"!ns the cst
of GOODS that has ever been resen cr
their inspection, In the CITY of HIS
Beautiful Bonntts Al % w
French English and Spanish Lace Nantes from g 30 to
800 cteh -
think OF Ill FusEh Lace GEMS
Cali cariy after they arrive Al, ct them.
march ,7dta A. s. ENGLEDOfE. k!les Cornor
vl,O THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS or
L Amer CLoPrON DIVISION. No 90 Sons OF
TEMPERANCE Attend meeting OF ynnr DIVISION "a
this tTHURSDAY) evening at O'Clock A iui aiten lance
business Importance will be brought before
III sy p order Of ,hewp. RH rHAcKsToN. RS
NOR THE aAIR.-Anciher supply 81 Bur.
nes Cocosne, for te hair lao, Mrs Aliens Restorer
maI,h Il its JOHN II sEAY Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

EN0R ~, IL In Gam ..b"ti cHDnty, and in . r..
4 sl:,a Of Nnchbnrf, aNtA sirai' NJ. con tSS&
t4uil. ue Arruc 10 acres 4, I'D; a. Orchards -.
nprp, good aa extensive. Apply I, A
Il. e., through Il, ncibu Z i ~ Office
.LrnaLl dlIl1II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

NOR THE HAlR.-Anciher supply Of Bur.
nrits Cocoaiue Er tie hair also Mrs Aliens Restorer
and z, Il,halsam &c &c. For sale by
march Il its JOHN u SEAf' bruHU"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-17

n PED HANDS Inc ladies will ini III neat aud
ef"ena remedy r chapped hands rough skn any ra,.
ed surface Made and for sale by
march l6d's J II. THOMPSON & co prup,is,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

The amount of gold dug from the earth ia
large and in latter years has been much in
creased by rich gold discoveries. The Russian
mines were discovered in 1919, the California
in ls4s, and the Australian in 1851. The pro.
duct of the Russian mines from their discovery
until the close of 1858, is estimated at S672,
100000 To the same period, those in Califor
MIA had amounted to S7s4, ,O0O, 600, and those Oi
Australia to seas, 100000.
In addition to the coinage of gold for circula-
tion, a large sum is every year consumed in
arts, all over the civilized world. 1t is stated
that in Birmingham, England, not less than
one thousand ounces of fine gold are used
every week. London uses four hundred ounceI
of gold leaf weekly; Edinburgh, thirty.iye
Birmingham, seventy Manchester, forty; Dub
lin, twelve Liverpool, fifteen Leeds and Glas.
gow each six ounces Here we have total OF
five hundred and eighty-four ounces of gold leaf
used weekly, not one tenth part of which can
ever be recovered. England uses annually not
less than ten thousand ounces for gliding metals
by the electrotype process. The potteTies in
England use a large amount. One establishment
needs seventeen thousand dollars worth of gold
every year, another ten thousand dollars worth.
The consumption o, gold in the polteries OF
Stafordshire, for gliding porcelain, and making
| crimson and rose color, varies from seven thou
sand to ten thousand ounces of gold per annum
| The estimate of the consumption Of gold 10
Paris for the arts is fifteen million francs pei
| annum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
rbe proposed slnlo or Nevada.

The hot haste of the squatters in the West
ern wilds to put on State sovereignty is remark
able and laughable. They spurn Territorial
swaddling clothes at the hands Of Uncle Sam,
and would irick out in the vestments of man
hood without waiting at Jericho for the beard
to grow. And this too, after the aforesaid
Samuel has repeatedly refused to open his door
to all such precocious upsarts.
Nevada presents the latest instance. Mr..
Greeley writes that when he reached Genoa,
which aspires to be the emporium of the Gold
Region and the capital of the embryo State of
Nevada, now village of but forty or fifty
houses. he found State Convention had Just
adjourned The Convention, after a session OF
two weeks, had completed a State Constitu.
tion, and taken the preliminary steps for State
organization Said State TO comprise the
western half of Utah Territory, with a small
strip OF eastern California. Carson Valley
will furnish most of the population. 1t is q
beautiful and productive valley, easily irrigated,
and already portion about thirty miles long
by ten to fifteen wide, is in good part under
cultivation. The area can be largely increased,
The people of Carson Valley, and of Western
Utah generally are not MOrmOns, and the Leg.
isation of Utah is unsuited and unacc, ptablt
to them. A Territorial organization, independ
ent of Utah, seems to be demanded by the 10
cation, customs and religion of the people, who
though few in numbers as yet, bid fair some
day to possess all the elements of a State. To
aspire TO that position now is simply ridicu
lone
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
A Black DOuEIasism .

" Congress has never passed law for the
protection of any kind of property in the terri.
tories.-DougiaS Speech.
This little giant but great knave, has the i'm
pudence to assert this to an audience OF what he
called the "intelligent people of Ohio" in the
face Of law which had been extended over
every territory, authorizing men to enter the
territory and seize any person to whom
they mey lay claim as property, and drag them
away to slavery without trial.
He talks as if it would he an innovation foi
Congress to provide any different protection for
slavery than for horses and mules; as if Con
gTess had not already enacted slave code for
the entire Union, States and Territories; just
as if the party had not planted itself on this as
the sole democratic principle in Ohio, and
resolved to sink vita it.
II the principle should be adopted tLat slave
property was entitled to no other protection
than other property, what would become of the
| fugitive slave lawl
| What kind of an idea must this tTickster have
Of the intelligence Of the Ohio democracy
when he can utter, and repeat, and Amplify this
lie in their presence with brazen 'front.' What
kind Of democratic organs must they be that
can hear this and by their silence indorse i'll
STATE Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
Judge Ranney on the Clergy.

On the I'd inst. Judge Ranney addressed the
Sham Democracy at New Philadelphia. The
Tuscarawas Advocate says "in point Of num-
bers, the meeting was not large-numbering
perhaps one hundred persons, who reside out
side OF New Philadelphia" In winding up a
review of Mr.. Ranney's speech the Advocate
remarks
In closing his speech, Judge Ranney could
not let this golden opportunity pass OF "pitching
into" the Clergy. lie denounced them in very
severe language for utterIng their Anti Slavery
sentiments said prof Peck would never get
his due until halter ieas put around his neck
and the only way to head these Anti Slavery
preachers, was to cut off the supplies" Ranney
either must have been drunk, or thought he was
among heather or grog bruisers, when he utter
ed such atrOcious sentiments. We were glad to
see that they were received with no response
by the respectable men of his party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10


About a month ago, an exceedingly good
looking colored woman, aged %, escaped from
her Southern mistress during visit to Niagara
Falls, and engaged as q servant at the Clihon
House on the Canada side. The former mass
ter Of Sarah Jane on the 81 inst, aided by
Shears, the keeper Of the Clifton, made an at
tempt to get the woman back to slavery. Mr..
Shears requested Sarah Jane to go one Of the
cottages near the Hotel, for the purpose OF
cleaning il, accompanying her himself to the
door. As soon as she entered she found to her
great CONSERVATION her former master waiting
to receive her He locked the door, put the
key in HE pocket, and then used every possi-
bic art to induce her 10 cros0 the river into tie
land of slavery. Every offer, however, was re-
jected, the woman preferring freedom to sla'
very, with all its promised advantages lie
kept her imprisoned for some time, threatening
violence if necessary to accomplish the re-en-
slevement of a free woman. Fortunately the
colored walters at the Clifton got an inkling Of
what was going on, and, on receiving no eatis-
faction from Mr. Shears to whom they commu
Gated their apprehensions, they broke the win
dow where the woman was confined, rescued
her from the SoutherHer, and sent her Otto To.
rontO.
The Toronto Globe says the case Of Sarah
Jane is a very peculiar one.
"Ste was born a free woman in New York
city, but when only twelve years Of age was
taken to Texas where she was made slave in
the family of a Mr.. Gidd ngs, with whom, We
believe, she has since lived She longed foI
freedom she says, and it has been providentially
arranged that she SHOULD at length gain the
boon II Mr.. Shears acted the disgraceiu
part which is attributed to him, he is exceed
| ingly reprehensible. Surely such scenes as the
above are fitted to convince the apologists OF
slavery that the peculiar iHJtitution is not the
happy thing which they picture it, else we
would not witness poor helpless girl, resist
ing alike violence and brbes, cast herself upOr
strangers in a strange land, preferring liberty
to ali the sensual enjoyments which wealthy
! STAKEHOLDER could offer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
Grand nnd Chenp Exeursion.

The Great Eastern is expected at Portland
about the 2sd inst, and will be the marvel Of
the year. The Grand Trunk Railway COmpa-
ny of Canada have determined to issue excnr.
sion tickets, good for three weeks, from Detroit
to Portland and return, the fare for the $50
miles being but Sl4.
The trip will be the grandest and cheapest
in the world, In addition to a view of the na-
val wonder of the age, opportunities will
be given to see the beauties of the st. Law
renee, the Victoria Bridge, and the White
Mountains The Grand Trunk will be likely
to carry throng of people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

aLl.- sAnAl- AILEN a- Lr-lnlek ek-An-aA.

Alto !otir, Aag e5 J =. PATTON, Of Cclum1us and
"iiss NAhAh ALLEN oi fredofickshuieh
AtOhetNo. Aue Is. UrD w wALKtMo Mof neltvino,
and Miss CALtSrA wAHRrN, Of Obcrln.
At ~ iusioa n y kns q. Rev. EDMUND p .FAiR-
ChlLh ~, Pres 'nt ul ilillao % Ec QUO ii.g
Huveruof & MWhtt1u. uni Mics MARY 4. bAlDWtNi
youngest duu htcf ui Rev. ]. baldwin, "i v img'en'
Aur o., SAM'L "a. wit1rrLE>EY sud Miss Ei.t I'm
helm
IN wnIer, Obj inst, CIAUNCEY II ROBERTS AID
Mrs fhtbE lNMAN, ut Watten.
Ia waucn. ts ios'. IATHROp GLIDER and Miss AU-
GUSIA A.. BOWMAN.
Al The Nueier House Clorolacd Sih inst hy Rev W
Adams. r. NJ TAYLOR and Mrs y. q. ohAHAN
youngest daughter uf Gon. Ahaz Mufrh .ut,
In Paris, sahut, WESLEY W. PRITCHARD and Miss
LUCY N. RICHARDSON.
In Paris, lst instant JOHN HOSKGNs otNewton Falli
and Miss MAblA BROAD, oi Freedom.
In Carlisle. Aug. esih !. r. MANN OF Amherst and
Miss MARCIA MuREHOUSE OF the f'rmor place
In BATH, Oh instant, W. l.. BARRIER, Of Kansss, aud
Miss NANCY WiIlrCkAt 4, Of Bath, summit Co.
In Houmiugvlic, bh instant d W SMITH, Of Toledo
and Miss EMILY SHANE, OF Boomirgyille.
In Saldaskv. "a instant. HENRY HARRIS aud Aiisi
JENNY MCKEE, 10th u G oyeaid.