davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26
Warren, May 10, IrS--u.
D, Fl. W r r e II,

- ia w Al ~ "A - 49,
MANUFACTURER Y De iLER IN ALL STYLES
OF FASHION ABLE BOOTS y SHOES
No :, Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
HE uni.r-r.n- 'sk-> pie '>nr- IN
Announcing To- a~ eu-tnm-r<. that ne ha> lust
T-ceiS eli az excessive ass,r ue I of Bouts. shoes &c
for the Spring aud sunni y Trsie
iii stock CONSISTS uf LtlIe's Couxr-ss H,it-rs. Plain
md Fox-i; 'i-nIs' rat-nj Lr tth-r Calf G"I Congress
,i,iters. SIp- 7 - and 3uskiEs. WEBSTER Ties. oxford
rI-s. >Itps. 0c.; Mrn's. Boys an, YOuIh'S Cali. KIp
aud Stog. Be- T.. Ghiisreu'S Shnes oi every descriP
tiNu. TO .th-r with every thing usually keit n a Root &
Sho- Starr. Nhieh will he sold ~ low as At any other
house J. this section.
Al k;n Ia Of work made tn order on short notice Of
the ,esf material and workmanship
June -. ISj TT d. II. WARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

10y. NJ D.. has returned from the
vest, nd sesumed his practice with DR.. Nelson, at
heir office sast of the Bank, Warren, d.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

I1R. R S. STERRETT. Surgeon Den
. list. Teeth inserted on Gold Plate, from one TO
an entire SET Particular attention psid TO drst denti.
non All operations carefully performed AMI SSrran.
Cd Once a. Seth Hayes Burg Hill. frunbull Co.,
feD27-6n
Ohm B. & JULIAN HARMON
Physicians and Surgeons, office North side Of the
N""e SQUARE, "arren,o- oct 2Oy
)h. W. M. HORTON, Physician
and surgeon. Centre OF Fowler. rrunb5auo-u
March IL, IJO-tL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

F. ASfER, Attorney al Law. ana
, . Solicitor in Chzncery. Warren, TrmnhnII Co.. u
WHITTLESEY ADAMS NMar,
w Public and General c~o.lector, Warren. o..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

L d A. y. FULLER, Attorneys a
. . Law, Once over Smith d Mccomhs Store, Cor
'er biOcA. " arren. o. Jan. LIST Is54, IL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26
NADDLES AND X
y Ew FIRM | NEW GOODS

L The subscribers are nov receiving a tarY, .na
iesirabie stock Of FALL AND WINTER GuOIs. 10
Hhieh they invite the attention Of the punlic zsaerxhv
tner Go"ds VIII be offered at prices that viii defy ali
;Oml etitiVh tor rsadr-Say, or in exchange for ProSuc-
APPROVED credit on snort time will ne given.
Warren. Oct u. I154. q an uosRR
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26
Union Line Express C mpanv.

Joh'ers OF Carriage Goods. ~saddI-ry Ware. Uaruss.
Irimmings. Watts aud Oil Cloths
Warrrn. WAY III LIZ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26
tbg5lalRs.

4 10 @N'
y . gem. urne= over Nichols nat & ClothiLg stOr,
dam Street MARRES U.
II w TOWNSEND. NJ. D. Homtu
LIE lzthist Once in suilIn's Block. near the
Anercsn Hotel. ONCE hours, from IU to u o'clocA
IN. mar
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

FOR ABEL. Justice of the Peace,
and Attorney at Law. OHce over Smiths an.
T'"mns St"re warren ONO ian2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26
Wmtbants.


I. y. RICE ? r. BURNETT.
DICE & BURNETT, In porters and
LII Wholesale Dealers in China, Glsss and Queens
ware, No. II Superior street, cleveland, O..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

Q C. WHITING & CO., manufacturers
~. Of Choice Confecttonsries, and Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Foreign Fruits Imported Cigar. and
~ peleseies In their Season, No. III Superior Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

1T II. HUTCHINS, Attorney IT Law
~ ONCE over smiths d Mcoomhs Store. Warren
mo- Ian -. .5Hl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

EAGLE HOUSE. by GEO. T. Hull,
- Market street. Warren. o. Fifth door cast of he
Rank. nay2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26

NATIONAL HOTEL.-A. CHAPMAN
~ Proprietor. Esst side Of the Public suuars.
Ezrren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-26
90ttIs.

OHNSON HOUSE. John K Surburg.
y Proprietor. Cleveland. Ohio
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
The Grand Encampment of United
States

Hon. VIM. B. Hubbard, of Columbus, Ohio
having served twelve years in the distin.
guished position Of Grand Master of the Sir
Knight Templar Organization of the United
States, has retired, and at the meeting now
being held in Chicago, Hon Benz. B. French,
of Washington City, was elected Grand Mas
ter. His office of Grand Recorder being thus
vacated, Cincinnati man, and, we believe,
once printer of this city, Samuel G. Risk,
OF New Orleans, now Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Louisiana, was elected to
that distinguished office. Ohio was repre-
sented in the Grand Encampment, beside
the Grand Master, by sirs John H. Achev,
Kent Jarvis and Richard Creighton. Ken
lucky, by General David s. Goodloe, of Lex
lnston, (who has been elected Deputy Grand
MASTERY Robert Morris, Henry r. Orr,
stephen L. Gano and W. NJ. Ellison. In
diana, by William Hacker, G. W. Porter,
Martin Frybarger and Thos. R. Austin. The
other grand officers elected are: Winslow
Lewis, OF Massachusetts,, Grand Gen neralissimo;
j. w. q. Blaney, of Illinois, Grand Captain
General; Charles Marsh, of California, Senior
Grand Warden; A. j. G. Pierson, of Min
nesota, Junior Grand Warden; Ed. A. Raw.
mond, OF Massachusetts, Grand Treasurer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Night Dispatches. e 8.
From Washington.

| WASHINGTON, Sept l6.
! Official information from Utah states that
the troops are principally employed in pro-
tecting the overland elnigrants from Indian
! attacks.
The President has recognized Franz Au-
gust Hirsch, as Consul for the Kingdom of
| Hanover, to reside at Boston.
| The late convention between Great Britain
and the Republic of Guatemala has not ex-
cited renewal of angry controversy between
this country and Great Britain, as was recently
predicted by the English press on the con-
trary, both governments are still animated
| by the hope that their Central American
differences will be happily adjusted. The
larger part of the Balize had never been the
subject of actual survey, as was officially de-
clared by Lord Grey, in 1895, and the above
mentioned convention, it is said, merely
definitely fixes its territorial limits which
act was intended by Guatemala as barrier
to British encroachments on its soil.
This arrangement is claimed to be in accord
ance with the Dallas Clarendon Treaty. a
clause Of which to this effect substantially
consenting to such an arrangement, having
been ratified by the United States Senate.
while the treaty itself was defeated by that
body, owing to clause therein of an anti
slavery character.
The other points proposed to be settled in
the same treaty, namely, with regard TO the
island Of Ruatan, and the surrender of the Mos
quito ProtectOrate to Nicaragua, will be placed
in charge Of Mr.. Wyke, the new British Min
lister, and it is thought that these questions
will be adjusted by him to the satisfaction of
all parties concerned, Great Britain having un-
dertaken to remove the distractions to the full
force of the Clay ton -Bulwsr Treaty.
If any dissatisfaction exists, it is because
Great Britain has first settled the point which
is OF the most Importance to her, but this NAV
be the result of accident, Sir VIM. Gore Ousley
having previously sought to surrender the
Mosquito Protectorate to Nicaragua, but on
terms unsatisfactory to that Republic. What
he has failed to do, it is confidently expected
his successor, Mr.. Wyke, will accomplish.
Such is believed to be the condition of af-
fairs, according to information derived from
intelligent sources. At all events, if there are
any unintentonal errors in the above brief
exposition, they do not materially affect the
fact recited in connection with this subject
The following officers have been ordered to
the steam sloop-of-war Narragansea: Com
mander, Hunt; Lieutenants, preble, RAN
som and Blake; Purser, Emery; Passed A.
sistant-Surgeon, Lowber; Master, Eneas Arm
strong.
Assistent Surgeon Laws has been ordered
to duty at Philadelphia Navy-yard. John
Rudenstein has been commissioned as Sur
geon, and Bennett w. Green. of Virginia. as
Assistent-Surgeon in the navy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Our Mechanics,

Judging by the proofs on exhibition in the
Fair at Pixies Opera-houSe, our mechanics are
IN the highest rank Of merit. But how inade-
quate are the evidences indoors, compared
with those outdoors. Our city wants are
aoundantly supplied, and our surplus is SO
abundant as literally to support brisk COM
merce in transporting the articles made in our
workshops to distant States. One is pleased
with the evidences of thrift and industry
among our native youth. We can enumera.e
some shining examples now in position, who
imoi6sd fondness for mechanics, devoted
themselves singly to the development of their
peculiar speciality, and have trium phed-taken
high ground in the walks of usefulness. In
tne lair we have seen numerous specimens of
complicated machinery, we'll got up, by lads.
The classes in drawing and designing con-
Quoted each winter by the Ohio Mechanics In.
St'tute, have been composed Of those whose
progress already occasions the observer to note
at onoe the great Importance of that night
school OF Design. Encourage our young me-
0hanics; give them opportunities of examining
principles and studying their adaptation by
examples. The fair itself is polytechnic
school of study tho models and designs are
silent lectures. Let employers SO reason, and
thus act. Messrs. MITCHELL & RAMxELsBERe
distributed one hundred admission tickets to
their journeymen and apprentices, to visit the
Mechanics Institute exhibition, actuated by
this desire of bsnefting them and their
families. ''-'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Steamboat Men and Shippers Take Nc.

This novel and perhaps important PROPOSE.
tlon, coming from among the live Hoosiers, d.
rected to the Mayor, was handed into the City
Council last night, but that body, oblviOus Of
the weighty document in reserve, adjourned
before President Eggleston could have the
affable clerk read the same to the representa-
tives Of the great fresh-water maritime port,
the Queen City:
The undersigned proposes to open and keep
open the channel Of the Ohio River to two and
half feet to Pittsburg, and three and half
Get or more to Cairo, forty feet wide, at all
seasons of the year, provided your city will
contribute the sum OF fifty thousand dollars
per annum for the term of five or ten years
fifty thousand dollars payable in cash, or six
per cent. bonds, thirty to fifty years date, when
the work is completed, and fifty thousand dol
lars, annually, for the term of five or ten
years; provided, also, that other cities and
towns interested make proportionate appro-
priations, with an understanding that said
contributors shall be proportionately benefited
or relieved thereby-an answer to be given
before the dredges, now building here, leave
for the South. E. B. BISHOP.
MADISON, ISDy Sept 1S, 1859.
We don't know what the city will do for
Mr.. BISHOP, but We are painfully interested to
know when the aforesaid dredges leave for
the South
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
New York Financial Matters.

NEw YORK, Septembe l6-P. NJ.
The heaviness in Stocks noticed yesterday
resulted this morning in general decline
on the share list. In the absence of addi-
tional glowing accounts from the West and
further European news, the market lacks spirit,
the disposition 70 realize increasing as prices
yield. New York Central, since the Board,
sold down to 79%, but afterward returned to
79ss@79A. Galena was the steadiest of the
railroad list, opening at rs and closing at 75s
@75E. Toledo, Michigan Central, Michigan
Southern Guaranteed, and Reading, wero each
l per cont. lower. Rock Island is 4 lower
Panama Il; Harlem Preferred and Hudson
River n; Illinois Central has fallen to Ca
decline of ~.
There was little or no change in Railroad
Bonds; prices are well maintained. State
Stocks steady, with very moderate transac-
tions. The Money market holds its very
easy appearance. Call Loans, as rule, are
5%@6 per cent, and prime Paper, to run
four and six months, T.. The shipment of
specie by the Ardgo Tomorrow, from present
Indications, is likely to be less than antc-
pated, probably not more than 100000.
The following is the assay of small lot Of
Pixies Peak gold dust, from Jackson and
Clark's diggings, sent bya western bank to o
banking-house of this city: weight before
melting, al dwt.; after melting, Al dwt, 1919
carats fine; value, 80 S9-lOO per dwt. Total
value, 1851.
According to the notice previously pub
lished the Albany Northern Railroad was
sold at auction yesterday twas purchased
by Abijah Mann, .r., for the first mortgage
bondholders, his bid being $4,000; the
amount of the first mortgages, S6OO,OOO
The Rochester Union learns that transfer
of the control of the Genessee Valley Exten-
sion Railroad, from Avon to Mt. Morris, has
been made, and that it will to-day pass into
the hands Of the Buffalo, New York Il Erie
Company, who have the northern section of
the road. 1t is said that the road is leased
for term of years.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Consolidation or Connection.

The railroad question, now of interest in
Cincinnati, is, shall the Little Miami and
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
roads consolidate, or shall the City Council
allow the former to connect with the broad
gauged Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, by
running, after night only, street t-railroad
line down Front-street. A large number Of
property owners along the line have signed a
petition requesting that such travel be al.
thoriaed, and they consent to the occupation
of track in the street for that purpose Tho
extreme necessity of meeting in ompettion
opposing through-lines imposes on Cincip.
matt the duty Of giving all reasonable facility
TO railroad companies. We do not know
what are the merits Of the proposition of con-
solidation, but we believe connection bv a.
street-railroad at night would be valuable
movement to retain business to our city and
Increase it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
The Great Mechanic and Inventor,
Ericsson.

"We'll make your name ring on the Della
ware, as soon as we get the propeller there"
was the confident and spirited encouragement
given to Ericsson, ia England, by Captain
STOCKTON, of the United States Navy, who,
after making single trip in the experimental
steamboat, from London Bridge to Greenwich,
ordered the inventor to build for him, forth
with, two iron boats for the United States.
with steam machinery and his newly invented
propeller. The prophesy and promise have
been realized. The United States war. steamer
Princeton-the first war propeller ever built.
though moved by noseless and unseen
agency, without o broa III of smoke or steam 10
obscure her path, with no paddle wheels or
smoke-pipe visible-has made the name of
ERICSSON ring among the nsvies of the world.
ERlossoNs propellerS bear the bulk of coasting
ireights on eastern bays and the western lakes.
The introduction of ERIcssoss propeller has
occasioned complete revolution in maritime
warfare.
The American Institute have made his
name ring, when the honors of the institute
were given him with the certificate: "That
nothing in the shape Of mechanics surpasses
the inventive genius of Captain ERIcssos."
1t is related of the great and good WASH
lNGroS, that he addressed division of the
army at Yorktown, just before the formal
surrender of the British armies under Cory
WALLIS, in words to this effect "AIy brave
fellows, let no sensation Of satisfaction for
the triumphs you have gained induce YOU
to insult your fallen enemy; let no shouting,
no clamorous huzzaiug, increase their morti-
iicaton. 1t is sufficient satisfaction to us
that We witness their humiliation. Posterity
will huzza for u.s."
A spirit of incredulity and distrust seems
to have characterized the British Govern
ment, and many Of the scientific men of Eng
land, as TO the merits of ERICSSON s oasterlv
mechanical inventions, which, in the United
states, have been approved and fostered.
"Posterity will huzza for him." but we can't
refrain from making his name ring, now.
throughout the West, for the triumphant
success of his Calorc Engine, which furnishes
the power to print the PENNY PRESS.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Change of a Street = Railroad Route
Proposed.

Aswe suggested yesterday, the Pendleton
and Fifth street Market-space Railroad Com
pany desire to change their route. Their
communication to the City Council sets forth
that their route, as at present laid down, re-
quires them to run their cars westward on
FOurth-street from Lawrence to Sycamore,
and again eastward on Fourth (the same street,
from Main to Sycamore, and eastward again
on Third-street, subjecting their cars to con-
tact with another company having track on
portion Of the same streets. They ask to be
assigned another location to obviate these diff
culties. The subject was referred to the Trus.
tees of the First and Third Wards to report.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Later from Port-au-Pa aimee.

New YONG, September l6.
The brig Baltimore arrived here this even
ing, bringing Port-au- Prince advices TO the
Sth inst General Prophets, Ex-Minister of
the Interior, and his son, are among her pas
sengers. The daughter of Getfrard was Shot
dead while sitting in her fathers chair at
the Palace Gardence on the evening of the
Sd inst. Great excitement prevailed in con-
sequence, it having evidently been the de-
sign of the assassin to shoot the Prasidsnt
himself. There was very little business do
ing. Flour was dull at 50 40, Iaytien money.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
A New Style Of Posting Financial Ac-
counts,

We have long known CHARLES SELDEN,
Esq, of this city, as man, and we rejoice
now that he is in the way of being duly ap-
preciated as bOok.keeper. The present County
Treasurer has been fortunate in securing for
his principal accountant Mr.. CHARLES Sell
DEN, who has illustrated his term of office by
digesting system of bookkeeping, and car
rying it into successful practice, that strikes
man OF the humblest attainments in the art as
the simplest and best yet devised. Abundant
testimony is at hand, from experienced ac-
countants, that the plan of a condensed ledger
by Mr.. SELDEN requires but one-fourth the
cost and labor of old systems, and that its
brevity, perspicuity, comprehensiveness and
simplicity will make the general use of the
same in public offices valuable safeguard to
the public. The Auditor and Treasurer have
published cards recommending Mr.. SELDEN's
plan in the highest terms of eulogy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Steamship Kangaroo at Halifax,

SAcEvILLE, N B., September 16.
The steamship Kanyaroo, from LverpooliOn
the 3lst ult., put into Halifax at six O'Clock
this morning, being short of coal. She OBJ
tanned one hundred and fifty tuns and resumed
her voyage. She will be due at New York on
Monday. The Kangaroo has one hundred
cabin and two hundred ard twenty steerage
passengers. We are expecting days later
news received by her at Queenstown by tele.
graph from Liverpool and London.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
United States Fair.

~, CHICAGO, Sept 16.
Tho principal object of interest at the Fair
to-day, as yesterday, was the exhibition Of
steam plows, both Fawkes's and Waters's at
tracing the attention of the immense crowds
in attendance.
The number of visitors to-day is estimated
at from $4,000 to 10000. The receipts yester-
day were over $4,000.
The trot this afternoon over the Garden CITY
course between Flora Temple and Princess,
WI was won by the former in three straight heats.
Time-2:Sl, 2:3O, 2:26k.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Important improvement of last Third
street Ordered

Mr.. ALEX. ScoTT was allowed private
contract, last night, by the City Council, to fill
up the grade, widen the street, and pave
Third.street, from Butler.street to Miami
Canal, bond of naturalization by JOHN
Coon aud CHARLES II. KILGouR having been
given 10 relieve the city from damages from
recent change of grade.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Riot OH a steam. Tug.

New York, September 16.
Yesterday afternoon dsgraceful riot took
place on board the steam-tug Moses TAILOR,
employed to take passengers on board the
Galway steamer jason, during which the
Captain of the tug had his head cut open by
rowdies and the tug made perfect wreck.
The passengers escaped without injury.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Later from Santa Fe.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 2pth
ult., reached Independence this evening
There was intense excitement throughout
the Territory relative TO the Congress sional
election. The army and the Americans were
almost all in favor of Gaegos. The result of
the contest was very doubtful.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
River News.

ST. Louis, Sept. l6, ?. M.
River remains about stationary at this poipt.
with scant five and half feet ia the cbannei
TO Cairo. Nothing now from any of the upper
streams. Weather cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. lG, P. NJ.
=, River stationary, with two feet five inches in
the canal. A'' Al
~ PfTTsBuRo, Sept. l6, P. NJ.
NO ehange in the river yet. 1t has been
raining all day. -'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
From Bahia.

New YORK, September l6.
Captain Wm. Gillespie, of the brig Mary A.
Forest, arrived this morning from Bahia, re.
ports that on the Sd ult. that port was visited
by most violent gale, which did considerable
damage, and the shipping business was sus-
pended three or four days in consequence.
A Prussian ship went ashore and was totally
lost.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Balloon Ascension,

OwEGo, N. Y, Sept. l6.
Mr.. 5. NJ. Brooks, of St. Louis, ascended in
his balloon Comet, ttom the fair grounds in
this village, at six o'clock yesterday after
noon, and descended eleven miles east at
twenty minutes after six. About 5000 peo-
pie witnessed the ascension.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
DIED.

HARRIS0N-On the 10Th inst, Mrs. Susan n arr;.
son; aged 67 years. '''"h harri-
Inc funeral will take rlacs this m ornip1. n, IN
Beesley, lbl John-stree Tho friends Of tba IN ,nit II
are lnvisa I to attend without further notice
,DhhpsrhEET-Near Waynesville o. on tbe ,Atb
r, sPhnof Milton u and Mary u. Bradstreet aged
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
Npw YoRr Sent 1a-1o.ao p NJ
Sentenced for Life.

VINcENYEs, Sept. 16.
Thomas Pulling, charged with numbering
man named Morton, in this city, some two
months ago, was to-day found guilty of mur-
der in the second degree, by the Davis County
Court, and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-17
MARRIED.

DAmE-HARTBURN-On the 18th inst, nv Raw
:. u Thompson. John w; Dale and Miss Elizahsth; I;
A; HEARTBURN, all Of this city. -"I"'e'h
,BURROWES-HAWKER ER-At Dayton, on tbe latl,
Hshs,, EdS IN BnrIowes r., of Oxford Miss, to Miss
SMITH l. WORRELL-At Dayfon on 49, ,,.,
inst, John Smith to Miss Hannah Nj. WorreIl' '''n