davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

The SPANISH FLAG USFURLED IN MEXICO
The following is quotation from the Mexican
extraordinary, of September 9th:
BY correspondence that has taken place
between the Spanish Vice Consul at Queteta
no, and Gen. Artega, it appears that the Span
ish flag has been actually unfurled by some
bands of clergy forces in the Sierra. The Vice
Consul declares that he knows nothing of the
motives for this unfurling of the Spanish flag.
We have before called attention to the
great numoer of Spanish officers now in the
army Of the cergy-a number which is in
creasing every day. Their object can be no
other than to obtain a supremacy over the
Mexlcans, and re-enact the game of St. Do
mingo, in Mexico. The fact, that some OF
these chiefs have raised the Spanish flag should
be convincing proof that there is reason for
other powers to look well after the movements
of Spain in this quarter.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

EUROPEAN PRoTEcToRATE.-Ifth the report by
telegraph be true, that Mason and Slidell have
carried propositions to secure European pro-
tectorate, it is pretty commentary npon the
clamor of the leading rebels for independence
Unwilling to yield obedience to Constitution
their fathers made, and which in a regular way
they might amend, il oppressive, they propose
themselves as willing subjects to foreign
power, which, from the very nature of things,
could have no sympathy with them. We can
not believe that this movement, if made, has
the sanction of any considerable portion of the
Southern people, and think that as soon as it
is known, the old love for the Union their fa-
theirs made will show itself, and they will leave
the rotten hulk of secession.-Ffeepon (M)
Bulletin
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

The CoLoRADo MINEs-We learn from Mr..
Lane. of the Mohave that gentleman from
these mines lately passed bis place en- route for
Los Angeles. and reported that the company
which left that place about two months ago
had all safely arrived and commenced opera
tions on their lodes. An arastra was built
and from one cleanup the sum of 81 500 was
realized and it was found that the deeper
they sunk on the lode the richer it became
New discoveries were being made almost every
day, aud some of which are thought to be much
rieher than the lodes now being worked
These mines are located about 40 miles in
northwesterly direction from Fort Mobave. and
aoout miles from the banks of the Colorado
river. 1t is the intention We learn. of some
parties on the Colorado, to run steamboat
from the mouth of the river to these mines
thereby opening water communication 10 San
Francisco San BernGrdlno Patriot.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

RARA AvIs.-The San Jose Mercury says
that Mr.. James Robertson. while out shooting
few days since near Alviso, shot verltabe
white meadow lark. We have heard of white
black birds, but this is the first instance of a
white lark that has ever come to our notice.
We have seen a snow white crow, a white
king bird, and a white black bird The first
is in the museum at Concord n. FL = and the
last two in the collection of the Auduban Club
of Chicago. The kingbird was captured by
Charles L. Wilson, now Secretary of Legation
to London.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

EXPLosIoS OF FRENcu SHIP.-By the ar
rival of the ST. Louis we have later news from
Sonth America. Among the most interesting
items is the following
On the lst inst. the French steamship In
ieinaL lying in the bay Of Valparaiso. caught
fire. and finally the magazine exploded, blowing
the ship to atoms. but fortunately not a life
was lost, although several persons were wound
cd The British storeship Nereus, which was
anchored close to the Internal suffered consld-
cradle damage, and some of the crew were
injured
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

CONSTITUTIONAL C0NvENTIoN.-Ihe people
Of the State Of Illinois are about to change
their preseut constitution and it is but right
that we should have a free discussion in rea-
ton to the changes to be made. The past has
proven to Us, that provision should be made
in our constitution, to protect U. 5. officers in
the execution of ALL the laws. and to punish
by imprisonment In the State Prison any per-
SONS who may resist such officers when in dis
charge Of their legal duties. Have we not
seen the L. :. MarShals driven out Of cities
because they were executing their official du
ties according to law? This has been done in
this State on several occasions. In Ripon,
Wisconsin, the Aboli,ionsts resolved that the
7. 5. Marshals should leave there, and they
had to leave in order to preserve their own
lives. These resolutions were Published in the
papers, and no arrest of the persons who thus
violated the laws was made. The mere pun-
ishmeut by trivial fines is not sufficient to keep
in check men who have no regard for the laws
of our country Let US have something sub
stanfial to prevent the mobiles from open vic
lation of constitutional rights and our country
viii be safe from future occurrences like the
past-Freepor (W.) Bulletin.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

couple of fellows in Philadelphia, calling them
selves mediums" are manufacturing spirit
machines, one Of which is described by them
as follows:
" Radiant Cross No. g. greatly improved
and highly finished. BY the aid of this beau
tiful and valuable instrument, communication;
can be had Immediately from the Lord and
it is said to have been the means of converting
the inventor to Christianity"
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

eo11tr M Fo& lAr.-J. R. Henry of Mendoeino
far s5n; e4',ag published bis wife, Nancy Jane,
tba ing r...s his bed aud board, and cautioning
Ns,ap- p-oHe not to trust her on his account.
liz - ~ comes back at him in a card. in which
nav l Inmates hes that it win be quite as easv to
T5',i5 9q' : own bills, as to hunt up those who
'''ia DC willing to trust him.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

COMPARATIVE Cosr OF THE WAR.-Senator
Dixon. in a speech at Hartford, compared the
expenses of this war with those of England il
hers with Napoleon. He estimated that, viii
less than eighteen millions of people she spent
for thirteen years an average of 81 100000 pei
day while for three months before the battle
of Waterloo she spent millions per day, Oar
one million today is paltry affair by the side
of such vast expenditure. The money paid
out by England also was expended to a great
extent upon the continent, much Of it going il
the shape of subsidies to other powers, and
thus being lost altogether to the British people
The amount of our expenditure that goes out
Of the country is but triling fraction.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

FINANCfAL.-The Indebtedness of FL Dorado
county. on the second of November, 1861, was
Sl23l75 -. The receipts from all sources
for the year ending September 30th, 1861.
were Sl24644 40 against expenditures for the
same period of Sl27570 % showing deficit
Of 81 925 25, or an excess Of expenses over
income for the year, Of that amount The
annual interest on the county debt is $4,000.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

DISBURSEMENT AT THE MIST.-Since the 9th
of September. the Assistant b-freasurer at
the Mint in San Francisco, has paid cat ST.
200 900.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23
Notice
FOR SALE.

u WILL SELL, UPON MODERATE TERMS
q the undivided one-half Of three hundred and
twenty acres of No. Land improved and II der
cultivation, situated about nine miles from Hamil-
ton in Butte county, on Dry Creek and heretofore
known as the " More & Denckla Ranch, or W Il
Rent the same to a good tenant
JESSE BEENE.
Oroville, Oct. u, l861-tf
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

-, LARGg PENNY CoLLEcTIoY.-The total sum
~ ~ money raised for the treasury of the Pope.
lle universal contribution known as Peters
- amounts to ffty-seven millions Of francs
lac,;o, ,'a =, millions Of dollars. As penny col
'''''oA ihe sun is enormous.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

DR.. SCo1T-The statement that this iudivi-
dual had gone to New York is a mistake He
sailed from Aspinwal with his family, direct
for England. on the 23d ut.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23
Insolvency Notice.
GtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY of BUTTE
- In the District Court Of the Fifteenth Judi


GTATE or CALIFORNIA, COUNTY Of BUTTE
- In the District Court Of the Fifteenth Judi
cial District.
Simon Marks vs.. His Creditors.
In pursuance Of al order made by the Hon. War
ren T. Sexton, Judge of the 18th Judicial District
Court in and for said County, on the 18th day
of November A. d 1861, Notice is hereby given
to the creditors Of said insolvent debtor Simon
Marks to be and appear before the Hon. W. T. Sex
ten, Judge aforesaid, in open court at the Court
room of said Court in Orovlle, County Of Butte,
on the 18th day Of December A. d. 1861 at the hour
of ten O'Clock a. NJ of that day .hen and there to
81 " cause if any they can, why the prayer Of said
inso, vent should not be granted and an assignment
OF his estate made, and he discharged from his debts
and liabilities in pursuance Of the statute in such
cases made and provided. 1t Is further ordered
that in the meantime, all proceedings against said
insolvent be stayed.
BY order of Hon. Warren T. Sexton, Judge of the
Court aforesaid.
49, In testimony whereof hereunto set my
SEAL. hand and afix the official seal of the
49, said Court this 18th day of Nov. AID.
1861.
HIN PHIPPS, Clerk said Court
BY MILES CHAPIN, Deputy.
Granger & Maurice, Attys tor Petitioner
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

MR. HoxIE, of Pacerville. has raised a
ounce in his garden which weighs thirty-three
ounces.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

RAREY. the horse tanner, is in Switzerland.
He proposes to give an exhibition in Lausanne,
if horse can be found savage enough to serve
his purDose
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

THERE are frequent accounts from the East
of young ladies cutting their hair short, and
going to war as soldiers Almost every ex>
change relates something of the kind. 1t Is
supposed that they are not ln pursuit of an er-
emy, but, per-sua. are after a friend. Some of
these heroines are so completely disguised that
the task of discovering what manner of man
they are, is au exceedingly difficult and delicate
one Iisaila Delln
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

Nal. PRAcTIoE.-Dr Caldwell, an oculist, of
Chicago, has been tried on a suit TO recover
damages sustained by a Miss Julia Farrell,
one Of his patients, who claimed to have lost
her sight through his treatment. The jury
awarded her verdict for $4,000
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

A UNION man who escaped from Memphis,
arrived in Cincinnati recently. and gives the
following Information in regard to the rebel
strength in Kentucky. He says there are F.:
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

How Col BAKER WAS SLAIS.-Au Eastern
correspondent writes that Col. Baker was
killed by horseman who rode close to him
and fred FIVE shots from revolver, they all
taking effect. The slayer was at once brought
down in turn by Captain Derrill. The same
brave man recovered the body of Col. Baker,
leading charge of his company for that pur-
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23
1900 STITCHES A MINUTE!


SEcoND-It will not drop stitches, and is noise
less in operation.
! THIRD-The facility with which the learner may
become expert in operating it, inasmuch mis-
take be made in setting the needle OF in regula
| ting the tension.
! FoURTH.-A patented device of great utility to
learners has recently been applied Tor, which pre-
vents the possibility OF the machine being run in the
wrong direction or the balance wheel wearing
| ladys dress.
F1FrH-Beng made interchangeable in all its
parts. any OF them readily be replaced in
of accident.
The evidence presented over The signatures of
many Of the most influential citizens Of Philadel
phia, (where the machine was first introduced who
have
The Wilcox s. Gibbs Machine
in use in their families which may be seen at the
office of the Agent. to the effect that it fills in
eminent degree, all the requirements of family
Machine, and that the stitch made by it is uneX-
ceptionable. offers a satisfactory solution to the
question whether necessity exists for paying
SEvENTY-FIvE TO ONEHUNDRED DOLLARS
and upwards for Sewing Machine in order to
secure one that is reliable for family purposes An
examination of this Machine will satisfy those who
are desiroUs of supplying then selves with one of
these labor-saying Implement, that they have no
longer to wait for the
GOOD,
LOW PRICE,
WELL MADE.
RELIABLE MACHINE.
From the Philadelphia Eueaing journal.
1t is indeed a wonderful produc ion and for
family use especially, no other Machine viii bear
any comparison with it
From the Boston Daily Transcript, Sept ist 1859.
We learn. from reIilbe authority, corroborated
by an examination OF the article that no sewing
Machine heretofore introduced has in so short pc
Rod acquired such well GeTted popularity. II is
emphatcally the good, cheap, Family Machine that
the public have been waiting for.
P. SCHREIBER. Agent.
Montgomery St, Orovle,
Where Machines are on exhibition ard for sale
Machines from $50 to $50
Work of every description done to order.
mhlGtf
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23
WILCOX & GIBBS
Sewing M a chine!

Patented June 2, 1851. Re-issucd July IS, 1858.
Patented august 20, 1858, and Licensed under
SIR patents, o,cied sererally by Eiias Ho1c, Jr.,
UHecier g. JtiisoR Mdnufacu1ing Co., !. NJ.
Singer g. Co.. and Grocer s. Baker Sclring Ma
chine Co., therefore possessing combded, the
merits Of these Sereral Machines
IT WILL HEM. FELL, PUN, SEAN, STITCH =,
BIND AND QUILT.
The points of superiority peculiarly its own in
this Machine may be briefly stated
FRsT.-The remarkable simplicity and accuracy
of its mechanism manifested in the fact that it is
capable of making, uneuingly,
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-23

AGENT FOR Lyon & Co.'S San Francisco Ale;
% Oakley's San Francisco Cider.
~. The best brands Of English and Scotch Ales
and Porrers. in baik and bottles.
All orders promptly attended to- and Goods guar
an.eei asreareselted. di
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28
CINCINNATI MARKET.
s.runD1Y Evrsps, November %.


FLoUR-The market is steady and the de-
mand moderate. The sales were 100 bbls ex-
trs at a q; 800 do superine at a.; SO do
family at a 20, and $50 do fancy at 81 50,
Paragon Mills brand -..rF
HOGS-The receipts were only 2.500 had.
and the weather being very favorable, and the
pecessities for packers 10 fill contracts press
ing, prices further advanced to 81 50@3'60.
PROvIsIONS-The demand for Mess Pork
continues sctive, and prices tend upward;
S9 rs was freely offered, and $40 generally
ssked; 100 bbls country sold ct % 50, and 300
do city ct IS rs. Green meets in good de-
nand Sales Of 1000 pieces hams ct 4c.-
Shoulders are held at 21<e- Lard in active
demand and hardly any to be had, 100 tes
were purchased at 71fs. Nothing trsnsPired
in Bacon
WHEAT--The market il steady with fair
demand at s0@63c for prime Red, and es@
&c for prime Whit; choice samples would
command l02e above the outside rates; but
there Il very little Of this kind on the market
ssles Of 500 bush COED as Sc; $50 do prime
Red at &c; 80 bush mixed Red and White
at &c, and 800 do prime Bed at e5e- i
CORN-The market is firm, with good
demand al 26c for new, and 29@30e for Old
Sales Of 1000 bush ear, old, ct ne, and sOO
bush shelled at 30e.
OATLTbs market 10 steady with fhir
d,,s,ds AZ lT1<e in bulk. Sales !, 500 bush
n buIK Al a7Ilc, and $500 bush do at 27e.-
Tbis lat ssls was sonsidersd below the mar
HAY-The market is dali and buyers are
oS.rinz SO for the bsst, Though holders are
generally sskiog I'll On szivsl.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28
MoRE Coon News IRON rHk Via.

MORE Coon News FROM TIE VIR-
GINA Eastern SHORE. - BALTIMORE.
Nov. a4.-Dispatches to Gen. Dix
from Eastern Virginia announces the
capture of the rebel officers. captain
and two lieutenants. and seven cannon.
all new and in good order. All traces
Of disloyal,y seem to have disappeared
10 both counties.
County meetings are 10 be held to
morrow, to renew sllegiance to the
Federal Government. The people viii
6rst adopt the State Government Of
Western Virginia. As temporary mea-
sure, and then look 10 legislation by
that State and Maryland for annexation
to the latter. q ~ 1la4 y. fEB
The secretsy Of the Treasury has
ordered the restoration Of the light on
Cape Charles.
The Postmaster General has sent q
special agent 10 renew postal connec-
tioa With both counties.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

x
- "oh that ~ ensnf veass
writs book" was ne iesrens uisn g
. very wise nas of antiquity. The
comPlets destruction 81 his snsmy sas
the motive II hasiong since passed
into prossrn' and d oar dag ffsaassfs
~ vsrinsd. i,agy I'd
All tsns psirioss wiIl re1oics 70 leAs1
that ous james saehsnaa Of e'sssea
memory . s0oas % v1ts . oook'-~
They looked upon ma 40 enectasiiy
dead long since' uHefiy aesPisso sne
seorned rey i'ssnds ana los o. our
union' they knsS am % es. yes"
hardly within me eoands OF Proeaoih-
u, that be would complete ais dssir ne
ton BY s-tsss . eeok. xst such . ne
ease. IN this prsiseworthy enort' 10
VIII os assisted oy J. = BLACK, as
Attorney General lsad legal sdstsers
and a: =. slo'sorenner, who Tor .
short time acted as his private seors-
tary. These men are also we'll quali.,
ned 10 AID Mr.- Buchanan. The afss
was thoroughly advised Of the traitors
Gus schemes Of Coco, Floyd and
Thompson and ms being rom North-
ern State alone saved him from gong
over to The enemy. Like lsaas fouceY
Of Connecticut Secretary OF the Navy,
he allowed the treason to develops
itself without reouke, until progress
had been made TO enable it to stand
without open aid. II Toucey scattered
the Navy to the four corners OF the
earth, the other BY his silence gave as
sent. Both remorseless enemies Of
Douglass, they used their influence to
elect Breckinridge. The aid OF Toueey
should be also invoked to get out that
book. As for Glossorenner, for many
years during the corrupt ADMINISTERS
tons Of Polk and Peares, be was Ser
gesnt-at- Arms OF the House Of Rep
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28
AUDITORS OFFICE. eALL1A COUNTY.

AUDITORS OFFICE, COUNTY.
tandsan
hundred and
the has been compared with the Du
penalty charged
tuyca
Gaha
Monday January
before
ofland sold will on
the
village particular sold will be laid of extend
parallel with the outlines such
nnet;abls Gans
Noyembe
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

MARRIED-November I'd, at Addison, by
Rev. R. Breare. Mr.. JAMES W. HEAEs and Miss
MINIzvA PoHDExILk.
By the same, Nov 9th. at the residence Of
the brides father, in Gallipolis. Mr.. Z. b.
McCALIIsrxz and Miss FASHr FRosr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28
"a. Stst. Of ono, eaHis Cssaty. 50.
Pefer nIorgan,s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undes>
IN signed hiss been appointed Administrs.
tor on the Estate Of Peter Morgan, iate o.
Raeeooa township, Gsllia county, ONO, os-
ceased. Those indebted are requested %
make immediate payment and nose nAVlnS
clsims are requested to present them legally
s,shs,t,eate3 WIN. WADDEIL, I'd,
Nov. 81 1867 Administ1tor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28
Times Of Holding Courts
In the 9th Judicial Dis
trict Of Ohio for the year
1862.

THE times fxed for holding the Courts Of
i Common Pleas and District Courts for
the several counties of the 7th Judicial Dis
triet Of Ohio for the year 1862, are as follOwsi
DISTRICT COURTS.
Washington. April 18th; Meigs, April 2lst;
Gallia, April 23d; Lawrence, April 18th;
September ID; Fairfield, September 5th; Hoek-
ing, September 10th; Athens, September l2thi
vinton, September 18th. and jackson Sep
tember l7th.
COURTS or COMMON PLEAS.
FIRST sgs-pTvrsIos.
Pery-Pebruary Oath, May 5th, ssptsmbsr
Hocking-March 10th, May 18th, October
Fair6eld-March 24th. June I'd. October 27th.
SECOND sUB-DTvIsIos.
Lavrenee-FsbruAry 10th, May l2th, septsn-
vintOn-FebruAry 10th. Nay 18th. septsm.
Der 22d.
Jack.On-Fsbru.ry oath. May 18th. October
18th.
Pike-Msrch 10th, June 9th, October 9th.
Scioto-March l7th, June 10th, November 3D.
THIRD bUb-DINlsioA.
washington-FsbruAry 24th. May 18th. De-
tober 9Th.
Athens-March 6th, May 9th, October 20th.
Meigs--March I7th, june 9Th, October 3Oth-
Galiia--March 24th, June 10Th, Novembef
10th.
Done at jackson @. T., Ohio, Sept. 18th, A.
D. 1861. JOHN P. PLYLEY,
WV. JOHNSON,
a.. WHITMAN,
judges.
Tie Sssts Of Ohio, Gallo Cosnty. 50.
/, JosErz Husr. Clerk Of the Court Of Ccu-
mon Pleas and District Court, within and for
said county Of Gallia, do hereby certify the
above to be Q true copy Of the original Oresr'
az entered on the Journals Of said Courts.
In testimony whereof ] hereunto
subscribe my name and afix the Seal
Of said Court Of Common Pleas, az
~ the Clerks Office in Gallipolis, IN
said county, this 25th day Of November, A.
D. 1861. JOSEPH HUNT,
Nov. 2s, 1ss1~4w. Clerk
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

DIED-In this city at 9 o'clock P. y: on
Saturday, the 9th inst, Mr. CoRsELus WAT
soz, aged Is years months and days-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

rel orta from Til Department: The repair expenses on
TIE canals have b. en- extruv0gsnt; the moneys an
wiely and imIroyidenily applied, and without that
regard for economy which An individual woaid bring
Lio nse n his private aiairr.
The whole question has been settled by placing tne
oidnnry TEL airs under contract with individuals ior
lets than a quarter Of a million Of doila's year.
III c,e contracts rover oil The work necessary " .'
dol to keep the canals in god repair and 10 maintain
paviRu.icu with come exceptions, which should not
cost over fifty thousand dollars year, except in cIses
of breaks III the tanks destruction of a4edics or
ot .r co tly structures. TIE work and service
ha heretofore cost tie State two, three aid fur times
tlnt sum. We aware that theSc contracts Rave
been taken at piices below what they should have
tesn To rrmurere the contractor, and enahls hiin 10
compl, fully aud strictly with The terms of his con-
trat ard consequently there constant evasns, TO
prevei, LOSSES and appeals for extra jobs OF work.
II s proposed TO let the repairs Of each division o.
the Erie Canal and each Of the other cauais sepa-
rafely. That 10 more than one contract shall be
awarded TO the sane individual company; and that
in lieu Of or in addition to any personal recuIy re-
qued for the performance of the contract each con-
tririor slull depoit in the Treasury not ess tian
g. 900 nor more than 800 o0 be absolutely forfeited
10 tire ate in case Of Don-performance by the con-
tractor.
TIE following statement shows the names OF tho
car sls The length in niles of each division Of the
Erie Canal and Of tie other canals and the nunoer OF
setiiuns and locks eacl aud the pr1cs nov iid an
der exiting contracts ard the contemplted prie 10
ha mid 10 ,ha ,,la,, il carried out:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
MARRIED.

BUBROwER - PATTERSON = At Mdale.owu, N j., on
Thursday Jan. by the Rev d. B. Stout Joseph T. Bar
Mary Emma daughter Of the Hon. James Ps,terson
OF the former place.
FLEyWELLIN0 - WHITNEY - On Tuesdsy, Jan. l. AZ
sonerrewn, by the Rev O. w. McMilon Oliver G. Flew
yelling Of Yorktown to Phebe H. Whitney OF Somcrstown.
sELIG-sriKo.on SD, Wednstday Jan. z oy the Rev Dr.
OF the late Phihp l. spiro, ell Of Eew-YoIE
QUIER-At Pitts6-d, Mass on Wednesday Jan
the residence Of the brides father by the Rev Jsrnes
Bowden Frspk Tscott Of this city TO Gcruuss dspsner
Of Mr.. Socrates Squier Of the former place.
TlTus-PA0E-ln this city Fth day the ID inst the
residence Of the brides father aer the order Of the Society
Friends William w. Titus 10 Annie L., daughter Of PeLah
T. pasa