davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

IN MORRIS d co. are now receiving their Sprlnq
u. and Summer Stock of READY-MADE CLOTH
ING consisting of entire, and splendid
ment, of their manufacture, which the latter
ables them to give satisfaction in style, workmanship
and cheapness. Through this medium, they only ask
of you the favor of call when next visiting city.
Country merchants will find it to their advantage by
examining their stock before purchasing esewhereI
E. NORRIS Il CO.,
100 Main Street. Richmond Va.
81 We would also call your attention to our
extensive and seasonabe stock of GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS.
~ Clothing made to order, at short notice.
Richmond, March %, 1859-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

THOMS j. BACH
GENERAL AGENT
For Hiring Negroes. Renting Houses,
COLLECTING CLAIMS, &c.
ALI business entrusted my attended to person
ally and promptly.
Office No. 8, WGW St., under st. Charles Hotel,
Richmond, Virginia.
Refers to Messrs., Chas. T. Workman & Co., Tins.
ley, Tardy Williams, Hunt & Brother, S. McGruder
Sons, and Fl. K. Ellyson, of Richmond
April 10, 1869-tf.
IL Dwelling Locks of every description; Sliding
Door Trimmings of the best quality Also Prison and
Bank Locks. Hinges and Bolts Of any height. Bells
hung with or without Tubes. All kinds Of repairing
DONE
AS we sell no work but our own manufacture we
prepared to warrant to give entire satisfaction to
all who may favor us with call.
READY & EVERETT,
22O, Main Street, Richmond, Va.
March s, 1859-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

WHEN ARE GOOD TIMES COMING
w When the people of Virginia turn their at
tention to Home Industry HENRY HUGHES takes
this opportunity ofreturnng his thanks to the
public for their liberal patronage, and would u
inform them that he has just received fine as "
sortment of Material for the manufacture of
Ladies' Misses and Children's BOOTS and SHOES,
and Gentlemen's Boots, Caters and Shoes of every
variety with neatness and dispatch, and hopes by in
dustry and readiness to please, to merit the public
patronage.
Staunton, April 81. 1858.
DRICK FOR SALE.-The undersigned having
d associated themselves together in the BRICK
MAKING AND LAYING BUSINESS take this
method of informing the public that they have now
on hand and will keep constantly on hand assort-
ment of GOOD BRICK, which they will sell
as low as they can be bought elsewhere. Brick
furnished and laid the shortest notice One of us
can always be found at yard the first toll
gate. on the Winchester road about one-fourth of
mile from town.
Always good LIME on hand at the yard.
Stanton, July IL, 1859. BAGBY WOOD.
no THE PUBLIC.-The subscriberrespectful
j ly informs the public that he is now in the
pancy of the House occupied by John B. Scherer and
that hereafter will be opened at his house RESTAU-
RANT and that persons from the country and other
places. can at all times be accommodated with PRO-
VISIONS for themselves and Horses, &c.
Mr. j. B. Scherer will give his personal attention to
customers VIM. WHOLLY.
Staunton APP. %, So.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

BALTIMORE SAFE MANDATORY.
MILLERS' IMPROVED
SALAMANDER SAFESiii
OF DOLLARS in all kinds of prop.
i erty saved in these Safes, that never failed to
preserve their contents
Factory DOrance ST., Providence, r.. L.,
And I59, North ST., Baltimore, Md.
SalesroOm I6, South Charles st.
~ For sizes and prices send for Circular.
Ry@ All Safes WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
l.. FL. MILLER,
No. 16, South Charles Street,
Oct. Is. 1852 Baltimore Md
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28
LYNCHBURG HOSE AND FIRE
Marine, Fire and Life Risks at Current Ra.

INSURANCE COMPANY.
LYNCHBURG, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

" HE FAKMEkS OF AUGUSTA
From an experience of Twenty years in the man
ufacture of Flows, can safely say that the Pow in
troduced into this county by me, which have been
making for the last fifteen years. known the LIZ
LNGS7ON COUNTY PLOW, is the best and cheap
est Plow ever used in this County Although
simple in its construction, to work well it must be
well gotten up, and aatter myself that furnish
the article as cheap, good, and fexperience and
success are worth any thing better than any who
may undertake the manufacture of the article.
am prepared to furnish Flows, Points and Slides
in any quantity that may be desired, warranting
cry piece that passes out of my hands if it is not
what it is represented to be- return it the merchant
from whom purchased, and will bear the loss. Full
assortments of Plows Points and Slides may be found
at the following places:
Staunton, at the Wareroom near the store of Craw-
ford & Cochran.
SDring HILL U. D. Poe.
Mddlebrook, McChesney 4 Templeton,
Waynesboro', H. M. Darnall 4 D. Fishburn.
Greenville, at all the Stores.
Mint Spring, Alex. Gardner.
"a Merchants at other precincts of the County
who may wish to have the article, can be supplied on
liberal terms either at wholesale or to sell on Com
mission.
My address is Steele's Tavern, Augusta County
Va. SCHUYLER BRADLEY
Sept 20, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

and swallow both together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
New York.
Retailed by all Druggists Sold, also, by DR.. W.
B. You've, DIR. Ell. s. EIcHELBERGER and P. II. Trout
& Co., Staunton, Va.
March 8 l25q-Iv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28
TO MERCHANTS.
w. PETERSON;
WHOLESALE DIR UGGlST,

100 MAIN SIE6cIS CUTHtI Oh I~CH9
RICHMOND, VA.
INVITES the attention Of wholesale buyers to his
large stock embracing all articles in his line-con-
sisting in part Of
Superior Indigo Epson Salts
Extract Logwood Varnishes
DYE Woods Window Glass
Nader Paints. Oils
Alum, Borax White Lead
Copperas Brushes of all kinds
Bi Carb. Soda Choice Perjury
Patent Medicines Smoking Tobacco, &c.
Also fine assortment Of Combs, Tooth Brushes,
Colognes, Fancy and Toilet Soaps, &C., DC. Prices
low to cash and punctua dealers, and particular at
tention paid to packing and forwarding:
March Is. 1859 w. PETERSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-28

MISCELLANEOUS.
INSURANCE AGENCY.

A. E. HUFF.
TRAVELLING AGENT FOR THE
Lynchburg Hose 4 Fire Insurance Co..
AND
Merchants Insurance Company, Richmond.
SALEM, ROANOKE CO., VA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27
Personal InssIlfgenes.

The Hon. Joecph BArbiere, ~ho cent 70 Europe IN
June af commssioner FROM the stsa q tennessee,
on The question of "Dirsct Trade" pssssoser By
the Adriasc and has taken II the Everett House
We learn that % far the initiative concerned The
mission . complete success Mr.. Basblere visited over
tvo hundred and efiy msnufscsories IN Belgium All
Germany, and succeeded, ~ personally presenting ths
subject the manuActurers IN inducing then u make
trial sbip~eps Accordingly, the Henry leaves Antwerp
this morsh for 6avannah, Georgia, win cargo Of
scrtsd goods Of Bsgiss and German manufacture.
These fabrics win be exhibited at Fair 70 be held 10
December merit 81 Macon mus, then, this next CONNER
cla movement may ~ rcsarde1 a. ssed fact. n r..
mains 70 ~ ~ vssaAw sssshsp nsrohaah vi So
Tain H.
ms narqus and Warehouses Of CaAsdos, Mr.. Social
and lady and Mis- Earl, u EoglAnd; Hoo George Fog
ed r r. Georre ed family. q Mes Hampshire; IN.
Livtnssson and family, oaes and Ma d a. Douess,
were 10 Ch,caso % The 9<th Instant
Hss. Alexander Barring, member u the Bcsss y Ocm.
mons for rnetfyrd Eng and, Who u cousin Of Lord Ash
burion. s'sn the 10. william asrey, neur.r o. ts~
sane Bo,se. Governor n \. Stewart, Hon james =
Greer, Cen, rpt " Doniphan Corneiius Weudei Gene
ra' csorre Norris, Cclopei 9 Claiborne, oi NO
Hon JoLa 84rch, Of Cal A h1oisy. q Lsui
sylstytfr VOW, 81 AfiToEiN Captain 4 Horton, u
wAls wAIa OooUei john z Whit and rraaeis
T. Ea,eit, q we're N 81 Lqus o. ne Alh list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27
TERN CrrrEs-western cities

TIM RISE or WESTERN CrrrEs.-western cities
appear TO spring from the earth like mush-
rooms, which are said to be nowhere at sun
down, but to be rich, ripe and juicy when the
morning dawns. The whole vast West, where
few years ago no white skin but the Indian
Agent and few soldiers was ever seen, Is
nov studded with cities aspiring to all the lux
uries Of metropolitan wealth, and harboring
thousands Of industrious citizens. In the neigh.
borhood Of Pixies Peak, for example, lying un-
der the shadow Of the auriferous mountains
heresbous, there IL now thriving city known
o. Denver. A few years ago who ever heard
OF Pixies Peak, except In connection with some
possible or impossible pathway over the Rocky
Mountains, or who ever dreamed OF a Denver
city In that dreary regiou' Yet there II
Stands to-day, like . creation Of magic
with ib busting population engaged In
oil kinds Of commerce, living as we live In this
great metropolis, and aiming after the same
prosperity that all It's sister cities Of the qGon.
dam wilderness are so rapidly attaining Den.
yer has lite stores and factories, IT. hotels and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27
The Charges Against pnywasser Abbot.
10 rus KDIToR or aus akRALD.


rr your psSes o. tho III ass gOo nOt,cea esArse
made 10 tbs city sgrn,t Charcs " Abbot, Psymssier
Of TIE Gated States Navy, and alta shefo she Paw
nee, o. spp-oPrs,ins money 10 biz The o.
another vlh inten, 10 sefrsue The money referred
amount subscribed principally by the Of shs
UBed ststes gsle 81 Lawrence during her Ast cruise
70 purcLssa the family a. the complainant Johl Carter
e~lcrsrs W . reistve Of Comuojorr Forrest THIS
amount as paid over ~ NJ. ABBOT, In
tay 1850, " Commodore Forrest then IN
command tho " Lawrence, n be by him applied In
furtner.nos o. The object for which II Subscribed
The care hesrd this morning ccsre the President
Judge q o. Common u this county and
sr Abbot discharged, The Court hoidng that The
dd sho~ asy snlect " defnud I've Pa~see
dropped from Inc Navy Yard about 10 day, AID
nv Arhos leaving reaucsu ss ore of HI. counsel
the matter nsviss been already mentoned 10 your %
pef-to yos 70 pubzh the decision Of The Court A
tbe matter ALLUDED N IN Oh. pusc t,urnss Mr.
Abbot naturally anxious that bb friends especially 10
the navy whatever part u The world they may be,
sbcud shs result at he feels thai ths os osrtan
way Of attaining bis object n nsve stated "a your
paper. Hyssy q L0wBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27
Iaitsd Statrs Court.

IAror, cept ~, l5W.
Tns aEumsoI On tbs motion Ia the Elliott W Ven
Worst ease concluded aad the Court took up JURY
oAsc between the 0me parties which stn before the
Court ms GRAD jury have been engaged al day Il TO
EXAMINATION Of . iArss number Of witnesses, namely
Capt Jonas webb, Of schooner rhonAs Preach; Cart
rnouas Bennett, Of schooner Gem; Capt. John
P. Cole, Of slocp Scranton; Capt J. B. Gecney, Of
sioop Republic; Henry v. wilson, JoAa p Hayoook Dr.
John & Gaiaor. spsncee Foote, JACOB z. hAriaus,
Jsms u Ayrss, George c. CArk, Vim. Jaoobrs, James
rsilmsSs, Thomas scheock, Elizabeth schcnes, william
weaver. Finding that Capt French, or hs sloop La
oeads. vas not In attendance = veil severa, vii
from Broosyn, n L, the Grand ycry applied 10
The Court who directed process TO be issued for said VII
neasee and then adjourned 70 Friday week severS G.
the witnesses being ssed and sIcs and ivss At cor.
siderable dstanoss 10 though, they vii be abs 70
attend THIS term, and that special term vii have be
directed By the Court for the trial Of ,ns case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

n1An.cAr An, oyxRAro-A new thcstrc 10 building
In Chestnut street. Philadelphia, for Ma. P. Bowers
The hvorte CT The Quaker city Ascra PAU, and
Briguoi ., the Froat Street thessre Baltimore Mi
J. y. Davenport not going TO Australia, Of the
papers say. ne gin sail from San Francisco for se~
YORK on The 9Th Of October, and engaged 70 play ID
November OF the Howard Atnes1um, Boston. Miss
Maggie Mitchell u at the Louisville theatre, which
opened last Monday voek The Boston papers announced
The debut 81 the Howard Aihes rm on the 29,n irss
OF . niece OF the late sumner Lincoln Fairfield,
80 very beautiful young lady vho has WOO some
reputation In literature" We hear thai the young
LADY takes for her De Asa-e the somewhat nigh
sounding title Of "GsSuude Argyle" nlas hAry xcvIcksr
child Of Ten years. has made her debut cncAgo -
HamIst nero is 20 truth In The ss,eusut that xns
Casrsnira haa become Madame Aibtes Carl Fopss sad
rlmAnD have saiod from Liverpool for Ns~ York.
FosEos-onrrssr.-lnt the late Dowsger Couniss o.
Craven, Who died few days since At her residence,
The iast win the srse ercep,oa on lad, E..s,, Of
those cororeicd ladies who TO- merry connected sh
ths pubic stage he Ass Counters Of Craven Was vel
known upon the London boards half crutuyy ago
Of the most pppul iavort-~ Of Day under her
maiden name q hiss Loasa 6runtoo. soc the
daughter Of gentleman connected with the theatre
Korvch and b. ,be late Earl q Craven she hsd family
OF three sons s1d daughter Of whom the prascnt sri Of
Sas.s a ~, ssssb ~ Nv
follows.-wc regret 10 snncunce the deceass after
painful and lingering illness, o. ihis ACCOMPLISHED and
to- M lady, for many al Orpsue1t ~ the dra
matte profssson, and IN private life ~ deservcdy be
loved hfs Yates Was . daughter Of yobn Bruatco,
Eq., u kcrwsh and niece OF ths Dowager Countess Of
Craven She nsde Der debut At Ivun IN the character %
Dedemora and her first srsrance I London al Covert
Garden, +ptonber II, 1917, Letta Hardy Atuoveat
Garden she continued W play leading high oomecy until
1874, when she married ~ Mr. Frederick Yates vho
aies - is.2 sssms 40 only 80, born 1851 A.s, the
with Mr. Webster, but played for oue et the fy
With Madame Nestris and finally retired from the
stage about eleven year, ago. Her trunphs AZ act
freshly remembered By two generations Of play
goers but the memory Of her domestic virtues s perhaps
more precious heritage 70 the nesrts' aud dearest q her
many mourncra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

restaurants, lis courts and It's corporation; aye,
and Its newspaper, too; for we received yester-
day the second number Of the Daily Rocky Mount
tain Ne,cs, dated September 7. What would be
thought, quarter Of century ago, Of the idea
a daily newspaper published in a gorge Of the
Rocky Mountainss
Some notion Of the business Of Denver City
may be got from the fact that the Ne,os has nc
less than seventeen columns Of advertisements
out Of twentyfour, and these comprise nearly
every branch Of business and amusement known
to large and full grown cities. Here we have
express companies advertised, and billiard So
looms, banks and auction rooms, lager beer
breweries and jewelry stores, machine shops
and book stores, cabinet factories and icehcuses,
sawmills and livery stables, with grocery and
liquor stores ad Eb;t,nl, together with any num-
Der Of lawyers and doctors cards, Of course
for wherever people live together In ccmmuni-
ties there must be litigation, and wherever peo-
pie eat and drink-especia,!y the latter--there
will be work for the doctors.
Nor is Denver the only example Of the sud-
den rise Of cities in this region. All over Kan
sas and Nebraska this mushroom growth il
manifest There l. Nebraska City, and Omaha
City, and Leavenworth; in fact, at almost every
point where military post was established
and great many others where one was net,
cities have sprung up. It almost realizes the
story Of Aladdin's lamp-so fascinating In ones
boyish dsys-where the youthful possessor Of
the lantern had but to rub it and palaces would
arise from the earth. Here we actually behold
a number Of adventurous young men emigrat
ing from New England to the Western wilder
ness, and straight upon rubbing their Aladdln's
lamp, whose flame Is fed With the burning fluid
Of enterprise, cities rise up from the ground at
their bidding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

nan fes eight O'clock. Her remains will be .aksa %
"a mn o netery for internort
,,, $50 Wednesday September 20, after tori
ncDs, xea year, months and days
Inc relatives and frieuds arc IN tta6 "a At
:" - .sn1i rom toe residence Of his preats Ma
past one o'o,eck "
sIr1uos-At his ate residence corner Of RinS snd -
Brunt streets, Brooklyn, Jons esIxp. a ,hs psrssS n
Muck, county Monaghan, ireland
Ine friends and Acquantances earnestly reausssSa
70 attend the funeral Friday afternoon q. two &c.,
sTTHER On Wednesday, September ao ADsIAsrS Ftn.
Rxscx srrsxx, aged year. months and Ia dAys
The friends Of tho family respectfully invited 70 -
tend the funeral, Friday afternoon, one O'clock -
remains VIII be taken 70 Greenwood Cemetery.
aokIsoa.--Oo Wednesday morning, September -, G
quarter past two o'clock NARY ANNE TaoxPso aged a
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfuxv
Invited TO attend tbs funeral, this hrsday) aterroos
a one oclocA precisely from her late resideooe No. Ile
Seventh avenue. Her remains will DO taken 70 New
York Bay Cemetery for intsrment
Van BxSstaio1E. in BROOKLYN, Wednesday 6epten-
Der 26 Mrs EAuRA B., wife OF Samuel Van Belsodo&sa,
aged 20 years, months and 10 days.
The frsncs 81 the family respectfully invited 20 -
tend the funeral from her late residence No 2 Carlos
avenue on Friday afternoon at three O'Clock, wishsar fur
Their notice.
wArnsAs--ou Wednesday, September o. Hsunv L.
WArsAAs attera short but illness, aged sS year
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 sttezd the funeral Friday Afternoon swo
O'Clock, IRON his late residence, 81 Laurens street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27
The Importance OF Oar Local Eiecslons.
Will the People Look 20 the Csn"'
AnfAa,

rhs ImpOrta nee or Our Local EiecSionS-
Will tho People Look 60 the Csndi-
dates!
The inhabitants Of the rural districts seem to
be absorbed in the Presidential canvass, which
they look upon as being CT far more Importance
than their State or local elections. The local
elections Of this city, on the other hand, owing
to the numerous venal combinations in all Of our
party organizations, are of more consequence
TO this city than the Presidential issue. The
question that the people will have to decide
upon is, whether they will be governed BY the
dregs OF our grogshops and tho worthless scoun-
drels about town, or b. honest men.
There are four or I've party organizations,
and a. many Subdivisions Of the parties, in the
Geld, quarrellng for the several Offices to be
Giled this fall, from the members of Assembly
down. The several party machines have been
put in motion, and hardly day will now pass
but that We shall have the announcement OF
come person being nominated for this or that
Office. The movements Of these cliques ought
to be closely watched by the taxpayers Of this
city, who should see that there are not foisted
upon them men Of the lowest order, and the
government that has SO long been standing
disgrace TO the city continued.
We shall watch the movements Of the several
parties and, when the nominations are all made,
select out the honest men from amongst them,
Nby chance there should be any, and labor for
their election. We shall pay no regard to the
party that nominated, and care not which Of
the several organizations put them forward,
but single out those who are worthy Of being
trusted and labor for their election. Not one
of the plunderirg set that have disgraced the
city, or any person put forward a. the tool OF
Che barroom clisues, shall receive our sup
port And we trust that the taxpayers and
property holders will second orr efforts In en-
deavoring to take the city ont Of the hands Of
che menials Of the grogshops and the drunken
vagaboads who have so long disgraced us
In regard to the Presidential struggle the
public can rest assured that there will be but
one electoral ticket run in this State against
the republicans-thus bringing the direct test
whether we are sectional or national. With
this assurance let our citizens turn their a.ten.
Eon to the local candidates and see that there
Is q reform brought about in the City Hall, 50
long the reproach Of the city. Let no repre-
sentat;ves Of the numerous corrupt party COM
hinatlons, the buying and selling coalitions,
the grogshop leagues, the mercenary cabals Of
this city, find q resting place for the soles Of
their feet in any office in the city government
or at Albany to be flied at the next election.
The Offices to be niled this fall are Of vital
importance to the city and We shall do all
within our power TO keep tie ignorant, worth.
less and drunken vagsbonds emanating from
the brothels out Of them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

Muscular CHRISTIANS N LMBo.-About six
weeks ago the good people of Boston were
shocked to hear that prize tight had taken
place almost under their noses-thst two of the
Lesser lights in the pugilistic world had met on
an island in the harbor ard pummelied each
other Justify during an hour or two for a matter
Of fifty dollars While the fight was in progress
the police appeared in boats. The spectators
made hasty retreat The principals
were captured, and have lately been
tried, convicted and sentenced to penal
servitude in the State Prison for one year.
Justice, in this case, has triumphed and the solid
men Of Boston breathe more freely than before.
We call especial attention to this circumstance,
because Of its rarity.
cial statute against 6stic encounters. and many
gentlemen OF the prize ring have been tried,
and few convicted; but we remember only one
instance, previous to this late case in Masss-
chusetts, chat of Lilly, who killed Mccoy
wherein any punishment more than Hne was
inflicted upon the delinquent. Massachusetts,,
State which abides by all the laws-except
such "a are made By the federal government
and are distasteful to the negro stealers has
led the way in inficting proper punishment
upon persons who give disgraceful and dan
gerous exhibitions, and We applaud the prompt
action Of our Eastern fellow citizens. We be-
heve that prize lighting per SC shou,d be put
down, and that ell the people who make their
living by It should be compelled to serve the
State. Stone breaking Is excellent training for
them. At the same time there are other exhi-
billions, such as rope-walkipg at dizzy and dan
gerous elevations, and foolhardy sscents In
Ore balloons, which are 6pea to the samc objec-
tons as prize lighting In both cases people
risk life and Limb for e little vulgar no
toriety and q few dollars. Why not, then,
award to Blondin and Coppia the came punish
ment which has been meted out to the muscu-
lar Christians By the authorities Of the Old Bay
State!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

Goaoos-vEI- -Or Wednesday, September q at the
resdeece Of the BRIDES father by the Rev Rankin
Mr. WILLIAM GosDos 70 Mis- HANNAH L. ynLs, daughter
Of Stephen vielc. Exq
Ooprw-GaAcs-u Elizabeth. New Jersey, ou Tues
day, September -, by the Rev X A Hoffman, DArTos
OooH, Of sew York, 70 EnHHx, daughter Of Archibald
Oracle Esq
PAixEo-eo-r--In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September
Is, BY the Pew X. Gsriichs ULsc PArnaco, n D., 70
Mlss ADA Corr, all OF Brooklyn.
ssrrn-wnoor AT YORK, Maine, Tuesday, September
o by the Rev William Parker, Mr.. WAtus " sxrru of
New York, N Mss LINN l. daughter OF Cna-ls c. VII.
COZ, Esl., OF KAnkAkee, Illinois.