davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08
I, CL E TIC
MEDICAL DISPENSARY

nISE Asses S TRE ATE D by the re-
- formed practice. Mercury and mineral poi
sons not used Remedies chosen principally from
the Botanical kingdom. Our treatment can do
no harm, and is incomparably more effective in
the cure of disease than the old school mercural
practice, Particular attention given to Chronic
ailments, and especially the following are effec-
tually removed Catarrhal affections, Opthal-
mits and other diseases of the Eye, Disease of
the Lungs, affections of the Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, Rheumatism in its various stages, Neu-
ralga, Nervous and Spinal complaints, Scrofula,
Carbuncle, and affections of the skin. Cancer
treated successfully without using the knife al
so-GRAVEL CURED.
Those who are honestly unable to pay for ad-
vice can be treated by paying me what their med
icnes cost me. Patients in the interior can of
tentimes be cured by medicines sent to them.-
Such must give full description of their case.
Address, through Wells, Fargo Il Co., or post
office box 1872, j. B. PILKINGTON. NJ. ID.
Dispensary at 9S4 Montgomery street.
n3423m. Express building. San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-08

.NN READING AND FILING TIE PETI-
~ tion of III. Y. Fitch. administrator of the
estate Of Henry Christopher, deceased. setting
forth that he has filed his final account of his
administration upon said estate in this Court,
and that the same has been duly audited allowed
and confirmed, and that all the debts and expen-
ses of administration have been fully paid, and
that portion of said estate remains TO be divi-
ded among the heirs of deceased praying among
other things for an order of distribution of the
residue of said estate in pursuance of the statute
in such case made and provided.
1t is ordered, that all persons interested in the
estate of the said Henry Christopher, deceased,
be and appear before the Probate Court of the
County of Trinity, at the County Clerks office
Ia said county, on
Saturday, the 18th day of December,
A. D., 1862 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, of that day,
then and there to show cause why an order of
distribution should not be made of the residue of
said deceased, in pursuance Of statute.
1t is further ordered that copy of this order
be published for four successive weeks before the
said 18th day of December, A. d.. 1860, in the
TRINITY Journal, weekly newspaper printed
and published in said county of Trinity.
f. j. CURTIS,
NJ F. GRIFFIN, Clerk. County Judge.
Weaverville, Nov. II, 1860 A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

How THE moons AND SPASIARDs FIGHr.--0n the
18TH at O'Clock in the morning SAYS letter from
the Spanish camp, four companies OF the regiment
OF the Madrid Chasseurs marched toward Sierra de
Bullone to reconnoitre. Suddenly upwards Of five
hundred Moors were seen, rapidly advancing
These We're followed soon by Others, and alto
gether they amounted to four thousand. The
Spaniards Immediately fired, causing great havoc
among the enemy, but seeing they were coming
on with great alacrity, Eehaglle ordered an attack
with the bayonet, when the M0ors divided them
selves into two bodies one to resist the charge Dc
the Spanish infantry, the other to attack the re-
doubt that had been built few hours before. The
first body was completely routed at the charge of
the Castlian Chasseurs, and fled in confusion to-
ward the mountains. The other body was more
numerous, and their fire was concentrated eXeia-
syely on the defenders Of the redonbt. Echague
ordered a square TO be formed: and at the impett-
charge Of the Moors, the soldiers of the square
retired Tie enemy, imagining that they were
flying, rushed impetnously against the square,
which, opening itself on sudden, disclosed bat
terry. More than two hundred Moors persisted
Another division came then, and prevented the
Moors from escaping. The fight became horrible
butchery; the Moors threw away their muskets
and fought with their peculiar long daggeIs called
..gumias.'' The Spanish soldiers found themselves
quite at home in this sort Of struggle They also
threw away their rifles and seized their snavaias"
Nothing could equal the ferocfty of the combat
ants. My friend says it is quite impossible to form
an adequate idea of this fight. One Spanish soldier
slew three Moors with his knife, and yet he had his
face dreadfully ent by the "gumias.'' Many had
their entrails hanging on their legs, and went on
more fercely than ever Not shot was then to
be heard. Spanish artillerymen ehasseurs, and
even officers, were fighting knife in hand Two
hundred Moors were killed in this savage combat
and nearly a thousand feaffully wounded. The
Spanish loss was also very great.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

An Eastern paper tells good anecdote of an
opnlent widow lady, who once afforded queer il.
lustration Of that cold compound of incompatibles
called . human nature" 1t was Christmas Eve
of one Of those old-fashioned winters which were
so cold. The old lady put on an extra shawl, and
as she Rugged her shiverng frame, she said to her
faithful negro servant It's terrible cold night,
Seip. | am afraid my poor neighbor, Widow
Green, must be suffering. Take the wheebarrow,
Scip, fill it full of wood, pile on good load, and
tell the old woman to keep herself comfortable
But before you 50, seip, put some more wood on
the fire, and make me nice cup Of flip These
last orders were duly obeyed and the old lady was
thoroughly warmed, both inside and out. And now
the trnsty scip was about 10 depart on his errand
of mercy, when his considerate mistress nterposed
agalns :, Stop, seip You need not SO now. TIE
teeatlter, has moderated"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

aAs Union Tunnel Company commenced wash
Ms out Their pay dirt Inst Saturday evening. They
IVA honrs with ons run Of sIuices using an
oranaxy mead 81 waser ana cleaned up fhirty.fiye
Gaasss at gola W. to nss n their dirt
aiIze eyer S25 800 from the nile 81 rf s,eavaftd
dnrsig ne past season. This dam q 81 the old
khannsi about 4 quarter of q mile from San
Andres. 81 s'' o. = - - h -
William Morrow Co., miners al payo,,,, ,,au
cleaned up sclna two weeks since, si,ses,i f,,
Of gosa! Ihls was thu product Of eight weelssi
washing ID sluices. eight men employed Il nsaslv
nj $#l ReSs NY II We lahuss No nave heard of no
better summing mp than this, III die county Rhs
same company. working ono week {sinee the above
cIeannpfs with ten hands, took cut enc HUNDRED
and eiyittHsf iue ounces.
correspondent Of tie Independent, writing
from Poverty Bar, says 4 I suppose there hal
been sIz9D6a taken oat here IL the two camp.
Namancile and Poverty Bar), since the com
nlencsment O. the rains. 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13
Young sallie & miss
Yeangbleod Josephine mrs
ssentlenen,s Last.

sister Mary AehaeIa Founding Asylum Sister Mary Of ST.
Joseph, ST. Mary GsnyaAs s343 H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13
umcrmmt g W Zurich Cyrus
Initials.

Captain ship American Union, : .Brahnn Lodge No ],
70 ~ AZ y II H bog y Captain or guees Of shin
Creole N o Patent Right Company Box aI5 10 sexton
Of Catholic cemetery Steamship " II Webb
T. S. MARKS, p. NJ.
New Orleans, Jan. 10, 1860
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

r,,v E,c,rr ron ,rr,, n :, ,,.,, ,..,,,,, ~ r,.. -
yrr, -, ~, Hr VI aaata ~,
noils m ta Canada has .nad ne " se
iafar tha - o ~
t tba no ig IF no en- ne
sm ~ R oa guy ia,i iau, le
80 nacaobar hain t 10, On .e
sta;na If tba saco pe dsnast 10 me
T. NV ~ t Az q taG a.cn Inc
aii1 10 10Th u, mas ihl
dssre IL act AZ poInt ~ seir
The dav If sbtina Is annairfad fr moraa,, An
,et, ig uay y @ z appoLiteu aor Mohaay, tne
ast a. oay u Pai next SO ~ 10 anofa me patrons
y tne ilngs, Mo ufe nearly az racing men, an OPP
po Ts 70 pc present IN. 5.z,
Ing ben y. - Doy ~ uoa, " reported, proceed
70 III tae sleasf1p o.Y OF Hasnnston, on
soatufaiy iilarliiib iasl. NJ gave spaffihs exit
btlen In Phfladelphla on that evening to crowded
house. NEW YORK paper.
E - ts.---
ARE WE A WHITE PEOPLE? The Cincinnati Ca
zette, in defending Recommendation Of Governor
Chase to repeal d law of Ohio which denies the
elective franchise to every person having African
We are already strangely mixed people,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
From Washington.

NAV YoRK, February 1.-THE Tri6uns's
Wsehing gton correspondence of the 10th says,
A personal difficulty happened after the id.
journment of the HOUSE to-day. As Mr..
Hickman was returning homo through the
capitol grounds. he was ovsrtaken by Mr..
Edmondson, Of Virginia, who, upon approach.
ing him, called out and drew back bis hand
TO strike. Mr.. CliDgman, who was accident
ally passing, slipped up and seized his arm,
when Mr.. Edmondson struck at Mr.. Hickman
with his loft hand, knocking off bis hat, but
doing him no injury. The whole affair was
instantaneous, and seemed to surprise Mr..
Hickman. Mr.. Breckinridge, who came up,
took him away, and the scene ended. The
alleged provocation for this attack was an in
sulting reflection on Virginia, contained in q
recent speech of Mr.. Hickman, In which he
charged that seventeen men and COW had
frightened tho State. M
The Republican Congressional Committee
for tho Presidential campaign, decided
unanimously. last night, not to receive any
portion Of the profits Of the House printing,
as had been suggested, but to obtain means By
voluntary contributions, as heretofore, for CIR
culsting documents and necessary expenses
Governor Robinson, Of Kansas, appeared
before tho Harper's Ferry Committee, and
will conclude his evidence tomorrow. HI
had not seen John Brown for over two years
and had only limited intercourse with him
He had NO knowledge Of any sort Of bis raid
into Virginia, until the event was published
WAsHISerON, February II Senator Wilson
leaves this afternoon for Massachusetts,, hav'
ing been called thithsr In consequence Of tbt
death Of his father.
Mr.. Ben. Perley poors has been appointed
Clerk Of the House Committee on Foreign At
fairs. ,n-m
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

MORE HERoIsN AT THE LAwREEox MILL
DIsAsrHR.-General Henry X. Oliver, in q let
ter acknowledging donations from Salem,
Mass, relates the followipg There were In
stances Of heroism, in the attempts at rescue,
that were above even tho highest praise. John
Shaw, Q youngster Of some twenty years, him
sels within the building whom It fell, drew
around him three girls to place Of safety;
when tho mill was all down, be took them out
Of the danger, went back "snd dug out and
saved three more" place this same John
Shaw above the John Shaw Of the Eoglish
Life Guards, who, at the battle Of Waterloo,
slew seven Frsnchmen. Ahigher hero he who
saves than he who slays. M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
Fires.

rlTebs .
CANAsDAIouA, February 1.-The franklin
House, in this city, was destroyed by are las,
night at nine o'clock. q,
PHIL.DkLPaIA, February 1.-The plaping-
mill of Rhodes, Rue 4 o.. was burnt st three
o'clock this morning. The fire extended to
the lumber wharf. George B. 6lost & Co.,
iDg.machine factory, adjoining, was saved.
Loss not ascsrtained. Fire supposed to have
been the work Of an incen iiary.
3 0ANTos, N. T., February liza Hre broke
out in Clark 4 Smiths drug store, on Main
street, and has laid in ruins half the business
portion Of the village. Ten or twelve build
ings we're destroyed. The loss, on which
there 10 some insurance, amounted TO $4,6oo.
CLlvsLkSD, February 1.-THE blacksmith.
shop, and part Of the repair shop, Of The
Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad was burn
last night. Loss $4,000 The engines w.r,
saved. a@l .se.H -r.ss
y Bosres, February 1.-THE building OF
oausewsy and Lsnesster-streets, occupied By
Samuel Howard q Sons, bakers, and others
was destroyed by Are about midnight. Los
sbout 1000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
xxxvIth CoNaRRss--Ist SESSION.

WAaurr1rou Rahyuary IL
H0usE.-.M,. WorralI nye,.ntsd tha ma.
mortal Of VIM. A. Hovard. Of Miobiesn. CON.
testiuo Mr.. Coopar'a saat. : no. o : -
Mr.. Garnst was ercu,ea from ,srv,ce ss n
member Of The Committed On tbe D;striot of
Columbia. % rT-' - - - =" -" :
Mr.. Morris. Of IIiinois. offsred ,s,olutions
calling on the Execntivs and hesds Of densrt.
ments to Communicated f,st the mar. as of mar.
sons sppointsd 10 ofiee by the present Ad.
miuistratiop In Illinois. copies Of ali petitions.
letters, reruonstrances and other pspers on
which the Appointments and removals were
made. i, - -. - - - '''
Me- parksaaIs oh,,ctsa IN The fo,,ha, "a al.
ing Of ,bs rssolusons.
Mr Mo,,;s as;d N. ;,fo,mot;o, shor,a nat
be ,nnnrss.sd ' 'A'' - ''''' -''
M RarLsdslsl ,a,a vber ,b. ,.aoiut,ons
w.rs In orssr n"boJv vonlS o,isst 'N'''A' '''1
John Coohran r,s:an,cA ON, ~ the rsso.
,,s,ons ~ SSn.sd bv ~. Ws- VIZ Chsmh'r @ ,.o y,
Commsrce. In ,eiat;or N ,hs savantas,s n
n,ail cnmmun;oation win Ms,;co' vh,ch wsr.
rcfe,rsd IA ths Conm;t,ao ON f,ommsrce
M sherman. from ma Committees an wav,
and Mar, rsno,t.d haok the pnstoai,s Az.
nropr;stion BiIJ' vhersnnon the Honse "a.
solved itsslf into Z Committsa NJ ,hs WboI,
on ont The .nbisct NJ. g,ow in tba chair. '''
M sh,rmau said the ganats amsndmant
providing for the printipe Of The Postoaiet
blapks he amir ,ctl vas one vh,cb onoht n
he adontsd In an inaananSent Law. and an n,
m.mbsrs ~ The Commj,,as of Wsns and
Masna w.,s In favor of such ,eo,a,a t;on. hn,
thsv vare onnossa N Il. ince,noyat;on n nm
apnronriatian bili. IN carrv ont an ex;s;;oo
| iaw no nav Iso;s,st,on .bonid he sn.s,tsd
.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

PRcsPacr OF SAYER's TRIuMpH. Tho editor
of the Mobile (Ala.) Herald has estimated
Heenan's lungs, and reports:-"In our ex-
animation Of Hesnan, while in Mobile, We cav
that he lacked chest, or, in other words, wind;
and generally he looked anything but hardy,
although big. And 1t was this defect of lungi
which secured his defeat in the fight with Nor
rissey, who Is bull headed fellow, with lungs
as large as forge bellows. He can stand and
DO beaten fall day. Heenan has to do hil
work in rounds Of afew minutes. After ths,
he becomes weak. 6ayer's, the English cham
pion, is o little fellow, bu. has pluck anG
plenty Of wind; and added to these two quail
tiles Of cndurancs, he haS great Science, snt
The probe bilities are thssofore, that HeonaI
will not get the Bnglish belt Sayers vii
take pains to wear him out and fog him ct hi
leisure" -.,..-,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
From New York.

NEW York, February 1I.-Rey. DR.. Brown.
lee, Of the Collegiate Dutch Reform Church,
died yesterday, aged seventy seven. gst /
The stssm-tug Yankee towed to this port
last night tho schooner Kidron, found drag
ging out to sea, With the sea making com.
plete breach over her. The crew must have
all persisted but for the steamers assistance
The damage on the Hudson from the storm
will reach $500, 1000. Not Q village or city bu
has suffered serious injury to buildings, treel
or green houses. At Peekskill the damage Il
from $e0,OOO to $4,000, Of which $4,000 t.
1000 was caused by the destruction Of Dr.
Grants green house and nursery. The Greg.
ory House at bake Mohoppao was destroyed
The river is again freezing over from Yon.
kers to Peskslxill, and navigation is danger.
Gus from this city to Yonkers from floating
leo. Llf rt .sr s,....{srs
The steamer City Of Baltimors sailed to-day
for Liverpool with one hundred and thirty.
four passengers and $50, 900 in specie.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
Additional Foreign News.

NEW Yony, February 1.-THE procession
attending the removal Of Captain. Harrisou's
remains from Southampton was hesded by
the officers and crew Of the Great Eastern
The American Consul was among the large
number who took psrt In It. 4.g IS aaa
The corpse reached Liverpool on the morn
ing Of the 9th, and was inferred 10 the St.
Jsmes Cemetery In that city In the presence
Of an immense crowd. Many Of the shops
along the road wero closed, and all tho flags
were at half mast. Among the pail bearers
were Captain Judkins, Lang and others, Of
the Cunard Company.
A meeting Of Captain Harrison's friends
was to be held In London for the purpose Of
recording their sympathy for ths bereaysd
family.
The official Board Of Trades report on no
loss Of tho steamer Iadian has been published.
The commander, Captain Smith, is sxcuIpated,
but the mate 10 blamed for not stopping the
ship when danger was apparent.
France.--M. Thouverel had assumed Office
80 Minister of Foreign Affairs. On the Gath
he issued q circular to the various Embissa.
doris pledging his best Efforts to uaintain an d
consolidate the sxisting friendly relations.
The commercial treaty between France and
England continued to attract attention and
speculation. The Constitutionnsl publishes sew.
eIal artioles of tbs trsatv' M tba folIovino.
TOn and after Jniv next tbe imnort dnt;es
| on cotton and wool win be- suppressed, In.
rlish coal and coke will bs subisct to the same
duties as In Belgium. After October next. !
dutv of 2i. will be Substituted far the actual
duty on iron. From December duties on ma.
cbnery viii be diminished. From January,
| 1880, the sugar duty will be reduced. From
June. 1851, Srohibitious of The importations
Of thread and hemp will be- replaced by duty
not exceeding thirty per cent and from Octc-
her. 1891. alI remaining nrohibitiops will bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

NEW WAR OF THE RosRs.-A little "Paris
gossip" says there is q mortal sntipathy
between Persigny and Fouid, dating from the
time Of the Emperor's marriage. Persigny,
who Is one Of Nspoleoh's Oldest and truest
friends, was strongly opposed to his alliance
with M lie Montijo, and, before the marriage,
Madame de Persigny was in the habit Of
''snubbing" the future Empress on all avail
able occasions. But Eugenie was prosege Of
the willy fnanoisr, who 10 now Minister Of
State, and he qietly set to work to make her
Mrs. Napoleon III, and, as every body knows,
succeeded. Hence the enmity between the
houses Of Fould and Psrsigny; which, II the
two gentlemen live, 10 likely to last as long as
the War Of the Roses,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

The Forthcoming Great Prize Fight.
The expected aght for the championship,
between the Bsnicis Boy and Tom Saysrs, 10
now, and will DO for some time to come, tho
principal topic Of interest among the sporting
fraternity. Money will be freely staked on
both sides, and, whom tho contest is decided, It
viii be safe 10 presume that large sums win
change. hands. The London Globe says In
reference to tho matter: Fisk IS
The great prize fight, of which all sporting
men are talking, 10 to take place on the 18Th
ofApril, and will be fought privately, though
not perhaps conhdentially, not very far from
Middenhall, little village town in Suffolk,
on the Eastern Counties line Of railway. Mr..
| Smiles, the secretary Of the south eastern
railway, was sppiisd to for o special train
along his lipe, but the concession has been re.
fused. The pssailantsi In the forthcoming bat
tie arc Tom Sayers, "the Champion Of Eng
lrnd, !" and Q young fellow who Is called "the
Bsnicia Boy," an American, who has recently
arrived In this country for the purpose Of
Sighting any body who wishes to distinguish
himself pugilistically, especially "the Cham.
pion of England" from whom he wants to get
"the bel" Ia order to take II across the Az
lartlc. l.34 ss faa
Tom Saysrs, the present champion, Is, ac-
ccrdingto to common rumor, small man, at the
somewhat mature age Of thirty.eight. He
may, therefore, expect some rough treatment
from youpgster Of twenty-five, who fought
the American Chaupiop, bu. without success.
Mr.. Sayers, it appe,rs, followed the honorable
occupation Of q bricklsyer, until he got taste
for fighting, and whom he got q little Cup" in
the world had the presumption to challenge
Ben Caunt. who had "ths belt" The magis-
trates Of Middlssex, with propriety Of con-
duct which can not bs too highly commanded,
told "Bsn" that be might do one Of two things:
lst, That he might 6ght, and not got his license
for his public house in st. Martins lane; and I'd,
that he might not 6ght, aud have his license
continued. The valiant man Of pugilistio
fsme preferred his license to his Asts, and Tom
Sayers became champion Of England without
q fight. Now verilable Yankee challenges
him, and the bets are in favor Of four Cousin
There is rumor in sporting circles that the
"roughs" will not allow the American TO win,
and that ifhe ihould got the advantage there
will be wrangle, with view to deprive him
OF his honors. Without Gazing much for tho
result-which, II will bs admitted, without
much doubt, will not aisct our national inter-
ests--it may be hoped that Tom Sayers and
young "Benica" will have fair play. ,,-e
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
From Brownsville.

NEW 0aLEAEs, February IL The steamer
Arisona has arrived here, with Brownsville,
Texas, dates to the 9th inst. A courier from
Col. Ford to Major Heintsslman reports that
tho American steamer Ranchs-o was fred into
thirty miles above Brownsville by Mexicani
bearing the M,xiosn Gag. Several shots
passed through the steamer. subsequently
the Mexicans fred on Col. Ford's forces from
the Mexican side of tho river, dangerously
woundiog one man. Col. Ford returned the
hre, and crossed tho river in pursuit Of the
enemy. Capt. Stopeman's dragons had been
reinforced, now numbering two hundred men.
The people of Mstamoras iympsthize with
Oortinss. War was considered inevitable.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

u TEE WHITE SLAVES OF EseLANp.-- According
to testimony In . suit in Leicestershire, Eng
land, II appears that BY working fifteen hours
per day, tho stocking knittsrs can earn from
six to nine shillipgs per weak. Of this, they
paid from one to two shillings week to the
employer for the use Of his knitting frame,
10 that the actual wages wers reduced from
i've to seven shillinss Q week, Of which they
must take the larger amount In groceries Of
their employer, at his pricss. The average
wages 10 about one dollar and shalt per week.
The condition Of those having families to
support may be imagined. Some Of those sum
moned as witnesses could not appear In Court
until decent clothing had been borrowed for
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
The Royal Arch Sfasons.

ALBAnY, February 1.-THE Grand Chapter
Of Royal Arch Masons held session to-day
One hundred and 6fty Chapters were repre-
sented. The following officers were elected
James M. Austin, of New York, G. u. p; Syl.
vester Gilbert, Of 0gdensburg, D G II, P.
Augustus willard, Of Greene, G. X George N
Williams, Of Syracuse, G. g.; John o. Ccie, si
Albany, G. 6eo'y; VIM. Seymour, Of Albany,
G. T.; Edgar o. Diddls, Of Batavia, G. G. o.
the Host; WIN. Connolly, Of Albany, g. RIA
O.; Alopxo Crosby, Of Albany, g. Sentinel.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

THE RroHT vnw or MARRiAes.--Two or
three nights since young couple we're mar
risd in Rochester, N. Y. The bride was Q
very beautiful girl, and had quite as beautiful
o sister who was also unmarried. After the
two had been made one, the reverend unitor
Of hearts and souls, knesllng down and pray
ing fervently, entrested the richest blessings
and mefces Of Providence upon the bride and
groom, a. well as upon Ms survioing sisser
The minister was right. The women who re-
main single arsths only ones that live. "@