davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
Roofing and Spouting

Hone IN Town and County, = 70 'erlf
Al work exeeFtsa d ihis isezt I
warf4Hfed II k a. 4errx .s.s7a i y .~-< !.
Mere sFals D yant1i zss*g{ 3
to ca fcfsf pniebasins = r, b. ;
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
JOHN JOHSNON,
j, Tin & Sheet lion Worker,

Baltimore Street,
- & CUMBERLAND, ND.
IXTonl. respectfully announce to The public
w thsi he is prepared 10 manufacture to
or,ie 40 short notice, anything IN bis limo of
bufiness.H . has on hand a large variety Of Cop
per, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, which vii be
gold at ylolcsaleor retail, at pricesfo II the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-17
i5O CORDS OH WOOD,

cutIand corded on said farm. II
Alto about 20 ACRES ofRYE In. The 6rounb,
Also l patriot BURR MILL $40 MES, with
wheels and other gearing. Also one CORN and
COB CRUSHER. Also one lot of
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23
TnANKsGIvING,


Tomorrow, by proclamation OF the
Governor, is Thanksgiving Day.
Thanksgiving Yes, giving Of thanks.
How many and weighty are the reasons
that we should give thanks 10 the Benef-
icebt Provider of all the good we enjoy.
Another year has passed with its joys and
sorrows, properties and adversities, tri-
umphs and defeats, and we are called up
on to return thank-offering, that, amid
all the changes and viieissitudes OF the
past twelve months, we are yet enjoying
the smiles of our Heavenly Father. Life
is continued; the blood still flows health
lily through our veins; earth has yielded
her increase; our barns and storehouses
are filled with plenty, and we can laugh
at the approach of winter. But while wo
are thus highly favored, let us remember
the destitute and needy, those who have
not been the recipients of the abundant
good We enjoy. And while our tables are
daily supplied with the rich bounties of
earth, let portion of them be set apart
TO cheer the hearts of those who are with
out food. Christ says "The poor We
have always with you." They are COM
mended to our sympathies, 10 our care.
Every feeling of humanity, of benevo-
lonce, of generosity, prompts us not to
disregard their wants, their comforts.
The means that we can, without impover-
ishing us, devote to dispel the dark cloud
that seems to hang over their existence,
shuts out the sunlight from their hearts,
drives contentment from their dwellings,
and shrouds in gloom and sorrow their
pathway of life, should be cheerfully Civ
en-. "The Lord loveth cheerful giver,"
and how much it will add to our JOY and
10 the fruition of our Thanksgiving festi-
val, TO know that we have contributed
something that will add to the thankful
ness of the deserving poor.
Then, as we encircle the amply spread
table, loaded with our Fathers bounties,
let us not forget the widowed mother or
the scantily fed orphaned children. For
get them not. "The poor we have al
ways with you."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23
LYCEUM.

A meeting was held at the office of
VIM. II. PARKS, Esq, on Monday even
ing last, for the purpose of organizing a
Lyceum. J. A. RICE was chosen Presi-
dent, RoDERIcK d. bEeeAT, Secretary.
1t was resolved that this society be known
by the name Of the 'sYoung Mems Ly-
ceum of Grand Haven" a committee of
two was appointed by the President TO
draft constitution and bylaws and re-
port at the next meeting. The meeting
then adjourned to meet at tho School
House, on this Wednesday evening, at z !
o'clock. A full attendance is respectfully
solicited. Ladies, come one, come all.
Ron. d. LEeeAr, Sec'y.
NJ,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23
LEGAL ADVER TISEIHENf,&
tTATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit

70 Court for the County Of Ottaya, in Chancery:
Henry Morgan, Complainant Us. Charles Z.
Wyman, Carlton L. Storrs, Charles Reynolds,
Gamaliel e. Herrick, Hdvey j, Plaf and
George H. Wyman Defesdants' II -
At q session or saiu Srurt, begun NOD holden \
nj tho Court House, IA ID, nilago,af Grand
Haven. in said county, on SATURDAY t4e 6fteenth
day of October, eighteen undrse ~ 9Th pao:
Present the Hon. F. J. LS ~ md an yadge:
In this cause on rSGamsliel E. Hsr<SI R Ho
sna' D p"I p,.s' and George y. wymnns mon
ross;ds.es Of this State, q morton OF WY
Cav solicitors for salyoonPiaiuan,, tits 0er-
al hat the said deyadan,s, oamahei En-
rick, nar..y ,fnce to be entered in this csuA
cause ,neit I ~, days from the date Of this
WITHIN ony * in case Of their appearancethey
orders any, swer to the compliments bill to
So sloS copy thereof to be served , os ste
soiicitX service Of copy of said bill and notice
daysIordcr, and for dcfaultthereof that the said
OF " taken az confessed by the said defend.
BIZ f,amaliel L. Hcrrick. Harvey p. Plat and
large II. wyman. And 1t is further ordered
'H.t within twonty days the said complainant
cause this order TO be Published 10 some newspa,
80 nr;nted In said county, and that the said
pt',hi;cation be continued in saidpeper once IN
psah xsaak for ak weeks in Succession; or tha'
10 earsa a cow of this order TO be personally
ass.,sd an said defendants, Gamaiiel Il. Herrick
IIa,vav p. Plat and George III. Wyman rat leas
twenty days -bsfors~the time above prescribed
f0r pens JAMES p. SCOTT, Register.
.wtsnxy 4 esAY, s0ifsfss conprt tss v
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23

"A WORD FIFTY SPOKEN" TO PAR
ENTs.-Our citizens at the last annual
school meeting, made very liberal provis-
ion for the support of the Union School
in our village, for the ensuing school year,
insomuch that all who choose may avail
themselves Of its benefits, free of COST
One duty yet remains to be performed, a
very important one too, and one that can
not be neglected without working materi-
al injury to our educational interest
we mean school viSiting-a duty sadly
neglected. 1t is unreasonable to suppose
that a single parent can be found who
does not consider the education of his
children, paramount to all other worldly
interests, and that he is bound by every
tie of affection and duty to provide suit
able means for their instruction. And
how can he knoso that he has fully dis
charged that duty until he calls at the
school room, scans the operations of the
teachers, becomes thoroughly acquainted
with his plans of instruction, school disci
pliue, DC, and thus become satisfied that
he is a fit person to employ in moulding
and giving vent properly to the mind of
his pupils, his son or daughter with the
rest. No one can truly k'aos0 whether
we have good teachers in our school until
he becomes a witness of their labors per-
sonaHy. We believe our school officers
have employed first class teachers in each
department of our school, but let each and
every patron of-the school become salts
fed of this by visiting its various depart
/ ments, at least monthly; encourage the
: teachers by every means in your power
in their. arduous labors for the good o.
} the children, and prompt them to be pune
tual in their attendance upon the duties
7 of the school-room; and we believe tina
/ such course, steadily pursued will re
suit most favorably to the rapid improve
y ment of the pupil and enhance great,
. the zeal Of the teachers to discharge, mos
faithfully and efficiently, the onerous du
ties that their honorable and responsible
position requires at their hand.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23

E9 We call the attention of our
readers to notice of special term Of
the Circuit Court in this county, also to a
notice Of the ensuing regular terms there
o, for 1860 and 81, published in another
column.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23

y REFORMED DUTcH CHURcH-We hear
that the Rev. Mr.. oooEL, pastor Of the
Reformed Dutch Church of this village,
will soon leave here for Pella, Iowa, where
he goes in response to call from the
Church at that place. Mr.. o. is agentle-
man much esteemed and beloved in our
village, and we are sorry to part with him.
A meeting of the Church was recently
held, and Rev. G. VAN DE WALL, Of Hol-
land, in this county, was called TO supply
the vacancy by vote of sixty-four, Out
of eighty, the whole number. Of Mr.. V.
we need not speak, with whom our citi-
zens are already well acquainted. At
some future time we shall again refer to
this matter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23
ns- ON the first pace Of this issue Of

Es- On the first page of this issue Of
our paper is a well written and interest
ing article, entitled q Legend of Berk
shire" While we are grateful to the au-
thor for the favor, and hope TO receive
from him many more, we can not agree
entirely with his method of punctuation.
We think too free use Of the comma,
particularly, is apparent. "FRANKLIN,"
we are also obliged TO you. Let US hear
from you again.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23

EE- The Rev. Mr.. HALL, Methodist,
resident of this village, will preach in the
First Congregational Church, Thursday
Thanksgiving evening, at 2 o'clock.
The public generally are respectfully
invited.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23
Local AND NEWS ITEMS

8 @ The steamer Pontiac, which sunk
some three of four weeks ago has been
raised. She is 70 be thoroughly repaired
and refitted. fe
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23

re- We have received the first and
second numbers of the Ionia Weekly
Journal, published at Ionia, WILSON d
HARKINs editors and proprietors. II is
paper somewhat larger than ours, well
filed with the current news of the day,
neatly and tastefully executed, and, what
is still, better and more Important thor
oughly, democratic politically Gentle
men, we heartily wish you prosperity.
s.JohS csFsEsoSrhas givon $500 torsrds ihs
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23

9 DRowNED.--We learn from N. IL.
WHIvE, Esq, that on the morning Of the
18th inst, Mr. OBADIAH LANE was
drowned in Grand River, near the mouth
of Crockery Creek. Mr.. L., in company
with Mr.. GRIswoLD, was crossing the
river in small canoe, which, owing to
the roughness of the water, filled and the
unfortunate man sunk to rise not again.
Mr.. G.. was barely saved by the prompt
aid of some friendly hand who fastened
to rescue him. Mr.. LANE was a farmer
in good circumstances, and resided in
Ionia county, where he left largo family
Although faithful search Immediately
took place, the body has not been found
up to this time.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23

a THE OTTAWA HoUsE,-We are glad
to announce that the Ottawa House, Mr..
KEzELER, proprietor, is now in first rate
condition for the reception of guests, hav-
ing commodious and we'll furnished rooms
throughout, and table which is always
beautifully supplied with all that could
be desired. His gentlemauly and oblig-
ing clerk, E.. L. CLARK, is attentive to ev-
cry want of those who make the Ottawa
House their abiding place while sojourning
with us. In connection with this house
there is good livery stable for the ac-
commodation of travellers and the CON-
munity at large. Persons visiting Grand
Haven, will find the Ottawa House just
tie place.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23
Grand Haven, Nov. 81.

DRowNED.--We learn that the first
mate of the schooner Geo. E. Foster, fell
overheard and was drowned in Lake
Michigan, during recent trip of that YES
sci from Chicago TO this place. His name
we did not hear. "a eN-I
IMuske9on Reporter, 18th inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23

ASHORE. understand that the
Peoria, a vessel in the employ Of Smith
Fowler & Co., went ashore at the en-
trance Of Muskegon harbor yesterday
Thursday morning. The particular
we have not learned.
Mustegon Reporter, 18th inst
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23
Hamburg Cheese, Butter, &c.,

Together with all the thousand and one articles
to be found in Grocery store. All to be sold
low for CASH ONLY or good Merchantablc
Produce.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23

~ sa.'-T rs r--lssG % q sEistI,O \
- ~ vrs1.. s-a WILIIAM WALLACE.
81 af1 "A .saslD YEs3 $50 $40 q.
Grand Haven Nov. o,isss' = 81 s. ,.1ayn4'
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23
Mannilla and Hemp Rope!
All sizes by the coil
BABBITT'S SALERATUS !

The best selected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. whole,
half and quarter boxes, Hicks WATERPROOF
Gun Caps. Cedar aud other Pals. Candy
of all varieties. Crackers from the Mercan-
tito Bakery grfras ~ =
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23

,.Johs cafssposrihas giren $500 towards An
monument 10 Brodsricks 8. ~ sstrr
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23
GRAND HAVEN
MEAT MARKET
To Rent !.

THREE upper Rooms, airy and well lighted,
Il suitable for business othcea Terms, Cash,
at very low figures. Enquire Of Nvv' t'gl'
FRED. BECKTEL.
Grand Haven, Sept IA, so. ln37 II.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-23
Winters Metallic Brown Paint [

A new article of Fire Psoof IsAiss, nnsnuhc
"A turcd from r:-a, can DC Ind at GRrfv's
LinSSed Oil for 81 per gallon. for mixing IL. Z
Grand Haven, July g. 1850. [n2s u
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-30
THURSDAY, Sept. ..

THURSDAY, Sept. 29-P. VI.
There was fair degree of steadness in the early
transactions of the day at the Stock Exchange, aud
prices generally slightly better the first call
New York Central especially, bad firm market, and
was toleraby active, selling high as 81 but fnsy
closing fraction lower. Before the d)urpmen. the
whole market appeared TO drag, and the last trans
actions of the First Board marked by dull aud
rather heavy feeling, which continued through the
day. The Western shares sympathized to moderate
extent with New-YoIk Central in the Improvement
established at the First Board, but gave way again
more decidedly than that Key stock of the market
in dealings later in the day. The bulk of the business
was 10 Gaena Rock Island, and Toledo. A spirited
movement developed itself in Pacific Mail, supposed
to be influenced by the demand for short stock, of
which quite large lot natures within few days,
SOLD at 70, seller five months. The highest price
touched on the call was 81 but the stock was do own
asSn to SUI after the Second Board It is under.
stood th1 commur cations have been constantly ex-
changing oy telegraph during the day, between the
mai company and the Government in reference
10 the Mail contract, but the result of the
conferencei is not known. There was not mu III doing
In State Stocks, but prices were about the same a,
quoted yesterday, closing a little heavy. Tae da
nand is extremely light. AT the Second Board there
wSs decline of from to y cent throughout the
list and there was but little real strength in the mar.
ket, except in New York Central. The closing prices
were: Pacific Mail Steamship Company, sOI asoi;
Missouri 6s, S3i dsi; New.York Central s,ieSls;
Erie Railroad, 4ie5; Hudson River Railroad.
SisaS5i Harlem Railroad, 81 e9l; Harlem Railrosd
Pisfered, S6a%ii Reading Railroad, 4.IstI;
Miehieap Central Railroad, al a45; Michigan South.
herr, 6a6a' Michigan Southern Preferred, 23I 2sI.
Panama RAILROAD. li7all7ii Illinois Central Rail.
road, 6ti 6i Gaera and Chicago Railroad 73I s73,
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 22ie2al; Chicago
and Rock Island RsilIosd, 66l s67, Ls Crosse and
Railroad l. Illinois Central Bonds. 50.
There is rot much dong in foreign bills, and the
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-30

the Hsnsgeuelt Of The Do s.se 70 B.hoo 20 ter I.
aiterward told hin at tbe Bi,hop you'd proba
by agree 10 soch an =" 4rgemec'. II. hsd slth greet
cb"eIfai,ets sgped memorial ann had DO de-lre to
take it on now ,c VA, e4isied At the tine With the
Bstopr feelings in the matter and be ~as ful1 ss'is
hei Tow. Be had a personal interview With the
Bshop, wt.ich only added 20 bis ASSURANCE oi
bis penlte oce. However he f,h be could 90 no
further IA he had consulted with the Provisional
Bishop and more fully with the laiiy lie did thus
cOrtr and after that felt If there acre other ioter-
ess at stake In corsuts'iop with his c ric bfeth-
r'.n and after receiving the letter OF Bishop Ond-r-
| dork viii regard 70 anes'iLg the prgrese of this
matter he had agreed 10 it, though be Was not e1scy
ea'sfsd sith bims, 10 doing con,ioerog his con
duct in the He had tried TO do whs, was ngbt;
he hsd entered into cons scy, and no msn could
suspect him Of such thing. He felt certain the Con-
| vtn'i0D would justify bin Ia bic Owl at:
DR. ASHTON also made persoosl exp anation OF his
share Of the natter but developed NO further facts 10
the Gaze. He thought thai the Bishop should resign
completely before be could give his aid to any sucn
| object.
Dr. TYING read note which he had received from
the Provisional Bishop in this matter and Dr. NIsTos
| aLo read ote from Bishop Onderdork
The PROVISIONAL BISHOP said he bad not word tc
say be preferred other persons should do The talking
The Convection adjourned TIL 9o'eock this morning
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-30
DIE d.

BRITToN-In Brooklyn on weore.day Sept %, M.ry Ann
yoanss,, chdd q Edward snd Ellen BiiOn, aged ,ss
BENNEKENIn this city on Tuesday. Sept y, Anna Sophia
BenDeten wife Of william Bepneken, aged 20 years. months
and Y days
BRUHs-In ,h. city Tuesday Sept q, John H. L. Brun'
ssed So years and uonth'.
daughter Of William AND Sarah Church, aged year. months
The friends Of he family are invited 70 attend bis funeral
their residence ls Beectsr street. Oh Fnosy Sh, m
CHEsEBR0UGH-At stoninaon, Conn, on Sunday Sept a5
Enoch S Chsseoroush' In the 10th year Of bis age.
CLAFLENn this city Tuesday evening Sept q, Edward
A., youngest Of Osmond AID Hannah Clsfen aged
years months and IA days.
CONLINIn this city Wednesday, Sept o. Patrick Conin
aged is yesrs and months
DOYLE In this city On Wednesday morning Seq: %,
Bridget beloved wife Of Bartholomew Doyle in the +d year
Of her age
DRUMM9NpIIn thi. city on Wsdn.'dsy Sep % Of d,.sa
.isd Ssh na e day.
yoante.. daughter Of VIM. H and Mary Harvey aged 5
MLEs-In Brooklyn, Tuesday, Sept a. William Austin
months and II days.
NOBLE-At Jerseyvle, III. on Thursday Sept a. sude
Avery infant daughter Of Charles E. and Stella w Noble aged
10 moltha
PARsELLs-In this city, Tuesday Sept a. Frances A.
daughter Of Eugene and Amanda Psrse in the 18Th year Of
her age.
REvERE-At Monstown N Sunday, Sept 25, Frances
REEs-In hi,cy "Wednesday, Sept 2s Lemue James
of Lemue and Mary Ree aged years. months and days
sEABURYAt Soney Brook Long Island Thur,day Sept,
Charles sesbury son Of the late Rev. Charles seabury in
the 57th year of his ase.
His friends ava friends Of the family invited 10 attend his
fun without further Invitation, Saturday Oct at
O'Clock at his late residence and O'Clock at Caroline
Church, Setauket.
sMITH-In ST. Charles City Iowa. Monday Sept TO- Alta
Maria aged years. months and II days. youngest daughter
OF DR.. Joel w. and Susan M. Smith
SPENCER In Dwight H., Alexander o. Spencer, esq,
formerly of NewYoIk, aged 60 yesp.
THOMAS-In Newyot. suddenly, Of disease of the heart,
James Tbon as, aged IS years.
WILLIAMS-n this city, Wednesday Sept %, Mis- Martha
Williams in the 10th year Of her
WOOD-In Monday morning, Sept 25 Charles
Frederic Wood son Of W. r. Wood In the year bis age
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-30

LASSHs- rate .s have h--n us3- sn3 prices are
Il, sa. ss,. of 10 hi. Newt OIlss a. 596tL lfl be.
Cuba Ma.covsdo Go - bids DO a.9 y hhcs CsJed
NAVAL sTORES-spits rarpep,ne, as as1sl to~.rd the
e,se OF to. nth sIueu-y quiet bat ine assiioe et y
slpripg sms uost bode's are ipcinrrn-
seller, un~ fol- previous prise 10 Anticipation OF AZ o'
prov ed demand hor ses aud shippers reSt We. IN.
proved sisa IL also ~- kpo~p ha, come parties have 90
inactive OF the msft TIE ss,s tncide 30
bbs uecbsntAbe at 4tc And 100 do shipping st The ans
prire cssh, inside Crude 10 quiet conmon hsn s
ox.r hat sctys sales of sm- ) 20 bos 70 Griye a.
&lsl4 81 s.. $40 sfos sDd SIS DO 4, 81 y 10 de-
ivereo from yard The medium sdes are In moderate re
que,t: 81 IS bsl. sooi No At 81 So DO low No al
f2s5 $40 u 100 do opaque 25d 5sR 30 - S>i do
White 50 and $50 do Pale White - Isr IN tsr re-
quest; .ses Of l00 bbs Wsshn ston Thin e9o.i Gt.0
tbl fl.d are delivered in nrder III ysrd
OlLS-The market fjI ali hpds quite Gull a. me mou-u
tu, prices (. ueraly vel rsintsiord.
PkOVISIONS-Tke demsns for Pork les active aud few
the sales LOCO BIS SIS sld sls for Mes; Slt 81 tr
.rrnet eop.rsc, for Cco bbs Mes. Pork BY VIM.
Msiisws az ST. Beef dul and unsettled the offerings
, large Sales Of us bbls sifi oa - ~ r Prime .
ds5 rs Moss; 60 to9fs IS for Repached Mess sod ts 50
for Gvvernnen, contract for l,eoo bbls
Mess has by Mr. Deersw Is 91 Beef Hams
Of - hbd, a, Il dac for &C. tor Hans Lard frn
with fair d.msnd aes Of so bSls and tisrces nisilN
Butter and Cheese firm.
SO ,cs crop, TIE hrs, secured this At 4c.
SUGARsrhe bush has been active, and prices are
C. hre Retired firm sales q $50 hhi. Cuba 5.aSs;
sS htda PSIie Eir" &c, and SSS boxes hAvsnaN
sScEs-we hear Of s.ls, Of looo mats cs., a, lsc
SEEssA mod msrd for Clover Seed, 81 Gsic for
the eeclre sales of 500 tags and SIC pockets afa sappose se
nsl : = eul cash or ,bereseout
TALLOWoIh quiry fair, ard the msrke. unchanged
olesof " w no ffsus, 81 lctc cash.
WHlskr1Ths atst frner the sales so bbs st &c
WHALEbONE IN God quest end further sales have bs-n
Prices rule steadily.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-30

l.Sy Mr sAs,s ard l.i, NJ Sirrow. spd lady rs k,eis
More and ch,ld Ma..s Flower sprss. whran:n vv' III
BJ,s, and lsSy Mis-. Fisher Bancroft, ~" ssley srss;s
s B. Guiop, wm. wht,emore, Battr"iy. A,ag" 80.
John G.pie MOn,ai lady ehdrso 4cvsrss tsa VA 81,
spnsss, Jo..ph Br.u J. Ho. ks Hoyt job, rr.s John
Bissrr ColIr, De Renter Roach, J,shss and .'ss
C,o.. o. Mc(;rr~ry J. r. p-sDe, SJon and dsasas', Wn
Al,on. j. Dent, George Reyu'ts, W. poesasn'
Kpoop Trrpt Lsor nissss s..sr, 0aioo 0eiso
Davidsop lie Roy Kop, Chs'. Holland Wa pspanS n sna
pom, ii. 6osdcn, " Lal.ni T.; D'os lbs s-sas ~
hen'Ob, NJ Jos-Pe. Mr. conoi9shsu. De 10 h.sss: ~.
Krisss T. M.n,e M De cossi Mice LsnSsman Mr Lo,st
J. g. HarrIs wife, MIS-. H.nderson r. v. wslls Mr Oae
Mr. Hardy Mscaulay v. durst, Mra Elsev aud chid r~u
In ba,A = Dexms Jo~ Ma,anham and Para -Csp, Shor.
Mr.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-30
RRlED.

ALLAIRE-PARKES- On Wedlesday, SIP. q. at the H. T.
Church Of Bedford and Mo,oo y the Rev
p Newman Mr. Edward Seaman Ansire n M,s Sarah
Psrk.s daughter of l. w. Psrhss ssq all u this city ,
DE NEAU-MlLLHR-On Tuesday. Sep. n. BY The Rev
Nevu s Mr. Shepard de V.au 20 Misc Sarah Miller, all
this city.
LECOo-sEARIHG-In this city, "Wednesday Sept q, BY
IN. Rev. William Hague Victor Lscoq. .sq OF NewOr
leans 10 Miss Caroline ID. SeaIiDg of this city.
Eew. .OIlesps AID Newark, N j., pspers please cepy.
LIT1ELLBALLAt the residence Of The bride. fath.r OF
Monday Sept D. by the Rev Samuel A. Clark Theodore
Liit-lto Mary c. Ball, laughter Of Wm. Bal, esq, sl o
Fl,zabetb. N. J.
PETERS STOUTENBOR0UGH-In Brooklyn, on Wednes
day Sept The Church ~ the Holv Trinity By
the Rev w a. Lewis, D. d DR.. D,wi.. Peers Of New
York 70 Mss Mary u. stoutenboroush Of Brooklyn