davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

CHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue of an eXecu-
- ton issued out of the District Court of the
9th Judicial District, in and for the county of
Trinity duly attcsted on the 23d day of October,
A. D. 1861, to me directed and delivered, in an
action had in said Court, wherein II. Grcenh0od
& Co. plaintiff s and Joseph Spence is defen-
dant, have levied on all the right, title and in
terest which the said defendant, Joseph Spence
possessed in and to the following described prop
erty, to witt
Two-thirds of certain piece or parcel of land
and house, being situated on the Weavervle and
Shasta Wagon Road, taken up by Jacob Young
and recorded in Book r, page 2, known as the
Mountain House.
AlsO one undivided half of certain frame
building, situated on Indian Creek, Trinity coun-
ty, and known as Spence & Johnson's Billiard
Saloon, and e-half of the lot on which the same
stands, together with all and singular the tene-
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in any wise appurtaining.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day of November,
A. D., 1861, between the hours of 10 and y o.
clock, a.. m, in front of the Court House in the
town Of Weaverville, will sell at public auc.
tiOn to the highest bidder, for cash. all the right
title and interest which the said Joseph Spence
possesses in and to the above premises.-Dated
Weaverville, Oct "a, 1861.
j. P. JONES, Sheriff.
by A. NJ KRUTTsCHNITr, Deputy. 4l3t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26
J. c.. w OOD.

Two doors above st. Charles Hotel,
MAIN STREET, WEAVERVILLE.
M,n WIN G. PURCHASED OF WILL
TSNN LIAM L. YANCEY the Livery Sta
Sl-E bic on the west side of Main Street, in
Weaverville, as also all the vehicles and animals
will continue tocOnduct the business heretofore
done at that establishment.
The proprietor having been many years engag-
ed in the business at this place, and being well
acquainted with il in all its departments, hopes
by strict attention and promptness in furnishing
all who may give him call with the
NEST
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

STATE VorE-The official vote for Governor
was Stanford, &c, ,036 ; Mcconnell, 32,75l Con-
ness, 1924.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
FALL AND WINTER GOODS

is particularly attractive, and the great feature
to the Country Merchant is the unusually low
priceless than the cost of importation.
We also keep the Staple articles IN the Dry
Goods line which Goods we have purchased in
this market under the Hammer, and are Offering
them at .Neeo York cost--and less. We publish
this Cdrd in order that we may make new &C.
quaintances. and induce those who have not here
tofore purchased Of us to call and inspect our
stock.
All we ask is an opportunity to show the Goods
and name the prices, and we have no fear of the
result Good articles and loc prices are the great
inducements to all who purchase to sell again.
Merchants who buy of us can make a good
profit and sell TO their customers at low figure.
We remain, respectfully,
Your obedent servants,
BADGER & lINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. Al, 4l3 and AIS Battery street.
(corner of Merchant street,)
San Francisco, Oct 20, 1861. Alb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26
Administrators A Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that in pursu-
l y ance of an order of the Probate Court of the
county of Trinity, State of California, made on
the 22d day of October, A. d.. 1861, 10 the mat.
ter of the estate of John SidenbuFg, deceased,
the undersigned, Administrator of said estate will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, in one parcel, and subject to confirmation
by said Probate Court, on
Saturday, the 10Th day of November,
A. d., 1861, at o'clock, p. M, at the door OF the
Court House, in said county, all the right title,
interest and estate of the said intestate at the
time of his death, and all right, title and interest
that the said intestate has by operation of law
or otherwise acquired, other than, or in addition
to that of said intestate, at the time of his DEATH
in and to all that certain mining property, situa-
ted and described as follows, to wit The undiv-
ded one. fourth of certain mining claims situated
on Soldiers Bar, on the south side of Trinity rv-
or, in the county OF Trinity and State of Califor-
MIA. Terms cash. Deed at expense of purchas-
er. HENRY LORENZ, Admir-
of Estate of John Sidenburg, deceased.
WeaVerville, Oct. rs, 1861. 413w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

The following is list Of their new Books:
Edevin of Diera, Poem by Alex. Smith
RecreatiOns of a Country Parson;
Life in the South Pacific
The House on the Moor
Gipsey Prophecy, by Mrs. Southworth
DIR. Russell's Civil War in America
Vol "a Howard's U. S. Sup. Court Reports
Vol 33 Barbour's N. Y. Sup Court Reports
Upton's Maratime Warfare and Prize Law ;
Spots on the Sun;
Faraday's Chemistry Of Candle;
Halleck's international Law and Laws Of War;
Belknap's Probate Law
IL Press" Hand Book Almanac, and Year
Book of Facts, 1862" Contents:
/. Calculations by Thomas Tennent.
2. On the Art Of War, by II. w. Halleck.
3. Federal Officers on the Pacific.
A. State and County Officers, Members Of the
Legislature, Attorneys, &c. for California, Ore
gon, Washington and Nevada.
5. Election Returns
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

New BooKs.-H. II. Bancroft & Co. have sent
US Vol. of l4abatt's California Digest the Cal
ifornia Practice Act the Bee Keepers Directo-
ry, by Harrison; Battle of Bull Run-the N. Y
World correspondents version Of it an interes-
ting work, translated from the French " The Up
rising of Great People," aud Samson and
Delilah"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

Book and Job Printing
OF every description done in superior man.
ner, and at reasonable prices
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

LATEST SAN FRANCISCO ITEMs-From the In
ions Bay City dispatch Of the 2lst, we take the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JAN. 8, 1861.

Acry good indeed, for nobody can notice tho
color and size Of her eyes, whether they are
dark blue, brunette, large or small or cross
When hqr own caste sit at the dinner, she brings
II little rice to some Of the leading men.
The fuH shorjai, or bed Of flowers together
with large quantity OF spices, conlectonarics,
fruits and clothes, are sent by her father on the
third day after tho marriage, which are dis
tributed to the families in the neighborhood.
After staying through eight days she returns to
her fathers house, and occasionally goes to
her new home until she attans her thirteenth
year, when she commences regular married
lie. AS it Is my desire to relate the scenes Of
iIndoo life, its manners, customs and peculiar
itiesa as faithfully as tho rules Of proprety will
allow | should say that there is a second mar.
riage which occurs during two Or three years
after the first, which lor5elr to describe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

from the gentle monitrcss, and she left him in
sorrow
Mr.. Clare noticed that there was a change in
hurry. There did not seem, to him, at least
to be that joy-tbat heart.gush-in his tones,
of former days, but as Lillian did not seem to
mind it, he thought perhaps it was imagined
on his part, and SO he said nothing about it
All, they did not dream of the conflict which
hurry had with himself, when alone how he
strove to nerve his soul for the approaching
day. But when it came, with stern compos-
ure he pronounced the VOWS which he felt drove
from his soul the last true spark of manhood,
and then received the congratulations Of their
numerous friends.
Alas, could there be happiness in such a
union as thi S? Would he turn back and love
her now, or would they not both find, when
too late, that they " had built upon the sand ~
That ntle, trusting bride-she deserved a
better fate, u worthier husband; but though
she felt, when she responded her vows, as II Il
sudden weight had fallen on her heart it was
we'll that she could not read the future which
spread out before her. Might not the words Of
Miss Landon, written OF bride most truthful
ly apply to Lillian?
She takeh her farewell.
OF all her youths Inconsistencies, of all her lighter
cares,
And for deeper, 8addcr lrea womau's lotprcparcs.
ba
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

Vows VERsus Vows.-An Indian, after hear
ing a missionary preach on the text, Make
VOWS to Heaven and keep them" went up to
the preacher after the sermon, and said.
81 have made vow to go to your house"
A little surprised the minister answered,
" We'll, keep your VOW
On arriving at the house, the Indian said, Il
have made vow to sup with you
This was also granted, but when, after sup
per, the Indian added, ~ have made vow to
sleep in your house." fearing there would be
no end to the VOWS of his attentive auditor, the
preacher replied.
at isely 50 do, but have made VOW
that you shall leave tomorrow morning." to
which the Indian consented without hesitation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

is at the surface just beneath tho bows, but
plunging with tremendous force.
Now, one Of the smarter hands has jumped
into the forcchains with Il rope made into
moose, Many efforts he makes to get this over
the tail, without success at length it is slipped
over, in an instant hauled taut, and the prey
secure
" Reeve the line through block, and take
run with it !" Up comes the vast length, tail
foremost, out of the sea for moment the un-
calmly beast hangs, twining and bending his
body and gnashing those horrid langs, Till
half-a-dozen boat hooks guide the mass to is
death bed on the broad deck. Stand clear If
that mouth get hold Of your leg, it will cut
through it, sinew, muscle, and bone the stout
est men on board would be swept down if he
came within the reach Of that violent tail.
What reycrbcratng blows it in1icts on the
smooth plauks
One cannot look at that face without an in
voluntary shudder The long fiat head, and
the mouth 50 greatly oyorhung BY yhe snoat,
impart a most repusiyc expression to the coun'
tenance and then the teoth those terrible
sarrid lang, as keen as lancets, and yet cut into
fine notchcs like saws, lying row behind row,
row behind low, six rows deep See how the
front rows start up erect stiffness, as the
creature eyes you You shrink back from the
terrific implement, no longer wondering that
the stoutest limb Of man should be severed in a
moment by such chrurgcry, But the eyes
it is the eyes that make the sharks countcn-
ance what it is-tho very embodiment Of Sa-
tanic malignity llalEconccalcd beneath tho
bony brow, the little green eyes CLEAN with
so peculiar an expression Of hatred, such COM
cenrauon Of Gendisa malice-of quiet, calm,
settled yilluiny, that no other coontenanco that
| have ever s5n at all resembles, Though !
have seen many shark, could never look at
that eye without feeling my dcsh creep, as it
were on my bones
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

There is nothing IN tho Chinese character
more striking than the apathy with which they
undergo Affections, or TIE resignation with which
they bear them There is So much elasticity in
their disposition that The most opposite changes
in their condition produce but little effect A
cody can admirably ape the dignity of the man
DARN when promoted, and disgraced official or
ruined merchant who formerly had lived IN lux
ury appears little to regret the change he has
undergone There Is no fear Of death amongst
them, though they have character for coward
ice. 1t is true they have the relics of the dead
constantly before their eyes. The country is
covered with graves, and in many places about
Shanghai the coifus are opoaly exposed in the
fields. They are even Kept in the houses till a
rropitioas day arrives for the burial, months
passing BY sometimes before the body is remoy-
cl Whom tha coffin is ieayal, the bones are
carefully gathered and in country walk one
very often com upon jar. containing I.ttcd
ancestors Money +, saved FIR Gle purchase Of
a coffin, and .t is pat hyraaly for use, Tac
first time SAWS ,h.s WAS ina little cottage near
Shanghai. There was an old colvobbyl colin
Ia the corner Iaskei a young lad why j, wa,
there He quietly pointed with bis thumb over
his shoulder to his grandmother, standing close
by, and said it was for her She was very old
and was nc1rlv vparin, ont the c,frn hef,re 81,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Migrations Of tho Buffalo.

There is feature in the migratory chariac-
ter Of the buffalo not generally known, except
to hunters, and that is, that the vast body Of
the herd isneyer found in tie same district Of
country two seasons in succession The buffalo
Of North America form an immense army march
ing in one continuous circuit, but perhaps three
fourths OF the entire number Of which are found
within range Of from two 10 three hundred
miles Thus, where builaloes are abundant
one year, they are lower the next, and fewer
sill the next, until the great body, having com
tle.ed its circuit, again makes its appearance.
This circuit is completed in about loar years
It's western limit is the eastern is bounded BY
marginal outlire Of civilization, exlendua
from tao British settlements on the nog;h to
northern rexcs on tie south. The range Of
ua1ers4d has IJr many years been about twenty
three degrees, extending from 90 croa ll4beH
o1 Texes 10 the tributaries d Lake Wnncp
on TIE North The land travel southwark Oh
thewestagn, never crossing ,Al Rocky Noan.
aims THE comparative proximity of ties line.
bengal some points aoto'er aya hundred miles,
accounts Or .h presence l.1.0. Ii r..a
lively small numbers throughout Tie uiu
area embraced within tie 3D. % trAge-Sa.
frmasa Ana California.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Terrible Encounter with Gzly Pear

Terrible Encounter with q Grizzly Bear
The Jacksonville California; 2nfha re.
late. that German named William Bmhmar,
living on Eougas River, recently bad fearful
battle with a large grizzly bcar Balmar was
il the woods hunting with ,vo dost when ho
suddenly camo d ION tie bear which at once
charged upon him. with jaws wide open, growl-
ing and snorting. Brahmar raised lis rifle and
aimed at the beast bead, but the weapon miss
ed fire, and before be could renew the cap the
bear caught Brahmar night arm between his
teeth ana with his fore paws lorcib'y threw bis
victim to the ground. Before letting 60 with his
teeth, tie grizzly had torn the great msclo of
Brahmar's upper arm almost entirely away,
thus completely gripping him. But the pucky
fellow reached for his knife with his lett hand.
The effort was in vain, and mean while the bear
was biting and tearing his limbs and flesh fear
fully. With great presence Of mind, Brah-
mer then cried out for his dogs They answer
ed to his call and attacking the vigorously,
the brute left his human quarry to battle with
them The laeeFated man, gathering all his
energies, rose to his feet, and made pretty
fleet run for about two hundred yards, when he
fell exhausted but after brief resting spell
be continued hi+ light aud notwitt sanding lis
severe wounds and les. orllool .maaa tej toupcp
a. 49,. .,f ,. ,,1t.l, d.. ....f D g.. t... . f...
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

RHINocsRos SHor.-Readers Of natural his
tory are well aware that i, is stated that the
hide of rhinoceros will resist bullet. This
fact was put to the test at Dan Riecs circus on
Saturday night. Captain Travis, the famous
marksman, fired bullet at the animal exhibit
ed at the show it fell to the ground aattened
by contact with the thick skin. The animal
did not even move when he was strack.--Me@-
phiS appeal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
The Duchess Of Sutherland.


The grandest Of all the northern nobility is
the Duke Of Sutherland his income is nearly
two millions of dollars, but. like wise man,
as the ladies VIII say, he leaves the the business
Of it mostly to the Duchess, the most magnif.
cent representatives Of the title of Duchess
which England has to boast Of She is wo-
man almost Of colossal stature and vet of vast
dignity Of department, and what is rare in the
mighty ofsze, Of finite taste to set her hand.
some person, and what is rarost of all in any
one, wonderfully goodhumored. This lady
should lave worldwide reputation as poll
tician, if she be rightly represented She IS the
chief Of the Wing ladies, and gentlemen, too,
and should there be a difficulty with any one
Of them, and my Lord Pamerston Gods his arts,
and the destinations Of Cambridge IIouse--his
residanco-growiDg Of little value, the refractory
are passed over to the glorious Duchess for no
man is his senses, and with a spark Of the chiY-
airy we yet pride ourselves upon possessing,
would think oil saying nay to the Duchess in
utation to spend two or three days at one Of
her country residences. where Of course every
thing is at once put c9mme il Cau for grand
reception, according to the tastes Of the man
she has to deal with. If be loves art, its repre-
sanatiyes are culled from the cream. and there
Is a yeriaOIe Gstiyity Of all that is great in ar
tistic lfe-science, music, beauty, sporting, or
stern phiIosophy-no matter, while the taste
Of the honorcd guest pandered to and it must
be a stern and peculiar temperament that can
resist the words Of friendly sympatby. Of coun.
NJ and interest, with which woman oyercomes
the .tr5neest. but gently qlidinp into the SYM
patLie5 and tie confidence Of tho friend She
aims MT uiuni,. Sir pat.rst p,,l L,.,v II,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Catching a Shark.
BE CONTINUED in OUR NEXT J


Has my reader ever been present at the cap.
turc Ola shark II he has crossed the line, or
even il he knows what it is to spend week o.
two IN " the calm latutudes,' the debatcabe
borler.sea between the ordinary breezs and the
trades, he is nc stranger to the assidous alton
tions Of this lank and 1.-the tenant Of the tropi-
cal seas Jack familmry calls him By by the
title of" SaalaNyer, for reason which are by
no means complimentary to the learned Trs.es-
sion and views him with that admixture Of
hate and fear, with which uus5phisticated lands
men are apt to regard his terrestrial represents
tiyes. 10 bait line and catch the mack-rei
or the bouito, is always a welcome occupation
to the sailor but to no amusomants does Jack
bend himself with sucl hearty alacricity as to
take the "shark " When, on approaching the
northern tropic,
Down drops the breeze the sails drop down."
tbs not " sad as sad can be; Tor all IS hilarty
and alertness Away goes one to the harness
cask, Tor Junk oil salt pork, another Is on his
knees before the cabin-locker rummagng out
an enormous hook, with tradition confidently
reports IS deposited there thlrd Is unree'ng
the Suddlhg-sall h"lyard' 10 serve rs me-
Tor 50 tough u customer needs stout gear I"
lour'h IN s'anuils ." 'n' 'an'"'i' N''l,ns an
eye on tne monster 'na' no" uFoV7 on anu
now comes giiding up HsH'-srecH mass
through 'he piue water 'Ili ms "nl''"es' mar
y 'oucncS Tue S"FIucc' anu ''ll'ls Tue N'i'''n ~"
the whiiei WIN uhcouVh hl"leuV'lo"'' 'na' ms
time IS coming Inc maze Is on me l'' Doom
welding the grams whose ulden'lr0o7s n'
has been Tor the last n"i'-Noor sharpening WIN
hIe' ready to take iorce any one oil tae mated
race VINO may Dc 700 suspicious Tor inc o'lt
as'oFn' Ana no" 'ne skipper "'''s'" comes
up lof even "'eo''y ''''' o''' no' ''S''' ''l'
''"p""o"' IN" WI" n'S o"" o'"""y """1'
puH On 'ho eo''e'nS pork ana lowers away
lis twiriing and eddyins IN the wash OF the
sup counter 'ho Gre" are uN'ucu III '''V'f
"i'os'""Vo-''1 oiu'''r "' ''0 quarter " ""''"
'"o captain > '"e''s'' "''' AZ tn' ''''"'.'' "
- '"' ,''', , ""' pVO"'"e' ,".'V 500 W
'"0 '"o '''''' p''o''"'''V'' III '"''' 'a"u'' ave
Vi o'"e anu oro""' 'lo'" 'nei' s'S'io,' o''o ."
e'on sue Vi 'no s""rk nose '"ey hurry !"
'"' oa''' SUN Nv ~ "'o''c az ~ anu 'ie" '"'"
:" ''' "'''' " ''''' mug l'''o"' s''"s =" GIN"
n''' que Information o' inc treat 'n"' awaits w,
nun ''e no" e"s'''y Nv receives o' ~ WV" =
'a'''a' "''' VI "'' fO"'''"' '''' ~ '"'T'' ''''''
anu % III d" ',''''"' w '"' pm '''VN WV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

1t is often better to have good deal of harm
happen to one great deal may arouse you to
remove what little will only accuston you to
endure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

Tunes NOT OFTEN SgES.-A wink from eyes
of Justice tooth from the mouth of the river
Thames pillow from the bed of the sea and
a leaf from the book of fate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

Those who would enjoy good eating should
keep good'na,ured an angry man can't tell
whether he it eating boiled cabbage, or stewel
umbrellas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

a Miss Gilmore was courted by man whose
name was liaddock, who told her he only want
cd one g'R mor' to make him a perfect fish.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

"Wly, Hans, you have have tho most fem
mime cast of countonace ever have seem"
Oh, yah" replied Hans, " | know tho
reason for dat-mine moder was woman"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

oobwebs and spiders webs accumulate very
last IN stores where the proprictors do not od.
yertise their business
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

A short time ago man became SO complete
iy " wrapped in thought that he was tied IN
labeled, and sent of on the train of ileas >,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

He who writes against the abuses of the az,
in which he lives, must depend on the gencros
ty of the few for his bread, and the malice o.
many for his fame
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

Fortune knocks once at least at every man
door II she ever Knocked at ours, it was when
we were out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

This life's contradictions are many Saii
water gives US fresh fish, aud hot words produce
GOODNESS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

When great man stoops or trips the smaii
men around him become suddenly greater
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

Orucs.-plaee on sbest If White n,nor =
piece Of blue silk, about four inches in diane.
ter, in the sunshine cover the cantor If ,b.s
with a piece oryellow silk. about three in.
ches in diameter and the center of this with .
piece Of pink six about two inches in diameter
aud the caalcr Of the silk again cover with an.
other circle Of green SIX of about one inch in
diameter, and The center Of the pink silk again
cover with another circle Of green silk of about
one 'och in diameter; ,hoa cover ,ao center Il
Tire green s.a wilma circle orinjiel about hall
an ind, h diameter +, IN, ..,,ts~ o r,I., ,,I..f,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-25
aepalprk daily Griba,le
UARRIE ID.

kRHOUX-W OODWARD-ln this city. on Thuudsy, FEB III
nv ths Rev Talbot W Chamber ID. D., Anthony Amour Of
III. ri,y 10 Cierneune Woodward daughter Of john >
Woodward, es4. Of Ns~-fotk
CROsBY-NEWKiRK-By the Rev. O. C. Lucas. Lewis NJ
Crosby 0err9de T. daughter Of Abraham Ne~kt AZ o.
bsrgyn, y. j.
tDg Feb BY To Rev George Elliott MI John o. Dotrsnee
ef East Troy, VS. ~ Mise Ellen T. Brown Of tie former
place.
pirrCHINgON- RTCHARDS-At South NOrwaR, Conn, on
Th..sday, Feb. n, - the Rev. Asa Hin, MI Andrew
H1.eh Il NewNoTk 20 allie StuijaVsni ad p'ed aslgh
Ger OF John l.. Richards Of the former place
LyWIS-DEY-In Brooklyn, Thursday FEB ~ by The Rev
w. A. Bstett hr. William H. Lews 70 hisa Lt<lie A. Dey
both Of that
wooLLEY-MlLLs-O Tbursdsy, Fob. u by the Rev II.
Peter. iton WOoley to Indians Josephine only daughter
Of TbOEsz N. Mills, esq, all Of BTOotyn