davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.

From Harvey Sickler, Esq, The able editor Of the
7hnkbdRHOck Democrat, Pennsylvania.
"Our only child about three years of age, was
attacked by pimples on his forehead They rapidly
spread until they formed loathsome and yirulent
sore, which covered his face, and actually blinded
his eyes for some days. A skilful physician applied
nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any
apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his
hands, lest with them he should tear open the fes-
tering and corrupt wound which covered his whole
face Having tried every thing else we had any
and applying the iodide of potash lotion, as you
direct. The sore began to heal when we had given
the first bottle, and was well when we had finished
thesecond The child's eyclashes which had come
out, grew again, and he is now healthy and fair
as any other. The whole neighb0rhood predicted
that the child must dien
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
o.. Ayers \
"ARSAPARILAA'
rue wonlD's GREAT REMEDY roa


Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases
From Emery Edes, ,oeliknoion merchant Of o.
ford, Maine.
nave soiu MrBV quat.iiyss " yDur e ~
BiLLA put neve, yet one oottle Wi.h niieu y. sie
uesireu enect anu u balisau.iol ~ siiose wo tVoh
IT, AS last az our people Wy ~ they agIec tneIe s
oeen no ncuieihe IKE IL Oeioie IN our oonihu"i'y'
Eruptions Pi1nples Blotches Pustules Ul-
GERS sores and All Diseases of the Skin.
FROM Re,, Robt Straffon. bristol. Enoiand.
al only do INV dutv 10 Won and Tho public when
Indd nv testimony n maj Won nnhIisb OF the me
dieinal virtues Of your saps SpaRg.IA. Nv daugh.
ter ared ten had m afaeting bumor IN nor eara
ewes and hair for years vhich we were unable 10
ci,re until we tried your SaRsApARII.I.A. She has
heen we'll for some months -
U., IT.. -. \, Dr. n ..,, ,... , ...1
TS 1,e m o XXX 81" W'uT-
!. NJ az bos s,e orad ~ LILY 80, lei
sot,nn ,Sbich ,va 10 y ye''t pu1II VII,
syIvlulous & i,s Ian .s so,e.
Soans aiotueu hI soln . u W. ued yuup
~ i,oi s0D,' ouiou nei
from Chuftes r. N1yei hST'J. ~ He Dpneiy7Gn1ton
cage, Murray g 20, mWqa.Jact"fers @ e@d"'ef'ed
papers "a nasaaa, ~ "a. -,,-
u had Tor several years very troublesome
hnm9r N my laSe, WHEN grew e1nsuantiy Worse
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
a Q A R ID .

I AIDES wishing to purchase Millinery Goods
IL will please call at Mrs. A. X. FLETCHER'S
Fashionable Bonnet Rooms, one door west Of
the lrasburgh House.
Mrs. f. has just returned from Boston with a
full assortment Of Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Dress and Spring Cloak Patterns, &c.
Irasburgh, May 7, ls63-2l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
Tho Presidents Gun.

AT great Unconditional Union Meeting OF ST. Louis ie'
veDing snc,. the following spirited verses were read;
RATIFy! ratify !--Ratiiy what7
The Presidents Proclamation
The heaviest gun that has yet been fired
AT the enemies Of the nation.
"Dahlgrens' or Unions arc nothing like 1t,
Those enemies to bother;
II ranges and carries across the whole land,
From one extreme to the other.
Hurrah! hurrah for the Presidents gun
Well named 1.-The Proclamation"
Twas made of the metal Of stern resolve,
And run in the hearts of the nation.
Already the checks of each traitor host
Are white a. their staple cotton;
For they find that their boosted " cornerstone
Was made Of q rock that is rotten.
Henceforth let the Presidents gun advance
With the armies Of tho nation;
And morning and evening they ii oil salnto
The "rHed" Proclamation.
And in future years, as the Stars and Stripes,
In peace float ont above if,
We II strive to teach the srring hosts,
Who hate il now, to love it.
w. ID. GALLAGHER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
Ar,,,lerlnellts.

wIsrgR GARpEs.-Mr. Edwin Booths reappsar-
ance lsst evening in Hamlet was cordially well
cmed by an audience larger than that sOInber trag-
sdv /. art 10 draw. The Winter Garden was over
wLelmngly filed and tho performance was received
with the attention and appliance which are always
Given 10 this favorite artist in bis most ambitious
ner,ona,ion Mr.. Booths Hamlet has too recently
been the subject OF critical remark to require any
further discussion at the present time, aud II need
only be noted that lis representation IS IN every
essential respect unchanged. and that The comPl.-
nents bestowed upon il were of the same emphatic
character as heretofore. Mr. Booth was efficiently
supported by Miss Ada Clifton, Mrs.. Wilkinson MIR.
Barrett and others more familiar TO Winter Garden
visitors. "IIamlet' will be- repeated tomorrow
NIGHT. This evening and on Thursday, "Othello'
will DO performed.
Mn. COOKS CONCERT At Irvine HALL.-'The
advertisement of Mr.. John p. Cooke, who announces
lila frat concert in America for this evening, at L.
wing Hall. must not escape attention. Mr. Cooke
ha, been in the service OF the public so loug and Is
40 fayorably known to the community, ttat the oo-
casion will undoubtedly be made gratifying one
20 him, in every way. number OF popular artists
bsyo volunteered to sssist-among them Mise D'ai
nerd, Mrs. Kcmpton, Msssrs. VIM Castle, y C.
Campbell, s. B. Mills, aud j. r. Thomas. The con
cert will begin at o'clock.
DRAMATIC AND PoErIcAL REclTArIoN.-h
Nina Foster will give This evening at the Coope
Institute, an entertainment Of the kind which sh
has already made exceedingly popular, both in TIN
city and else where. Her readings aud recatons ar
the most effective and agreeable that are now oore'
to the public.
FRrScH TnEArER.-Three one-aet pieces, Il
Puo ct lie Beau Temps" {" Pas de Fumee sans Ecu.
and ~ Mr.. Laleur," announced for periormnnc
! this evening at n iblos Saloon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
Tho Trial OF Charles Lewis.

TRENTON MonfAy req y, !oSJs
The trial Of Charles Lewis for the murder OF Jas.
Royand o. Princeton OH the Nth Of November, COM
menced to-day. The CouH-House was denTely
crowded Edwin James aud Thonias Danphy OF
New-York, aud j. ID. Bsngnardt oil Jersey City ap'
reared ~ counsel for the p'isoner. jury was ee-
iected without much difficulty. Mr.. James raised a
ouertion 10 10 the validity OF the Indictment and
moved 70 quasi it on the ground that II WAS not
.tat,d tha tue jurors who affirmed did 70 on consci-
entions scfuple.. The motion to quash was denied
ON the ground that the matter omitted had been
stated in each instance on the caption.
Tie trial proceeded. Tho prosecutor, who is also
assisted by the Attorney General, opened The poiut'
upon which no proposed TO nsk for conviction
Ihe circumstance Of the murder were minutely
stated. Four witnesses we're chen produced prov
ipg tue Gndiug Of the body nnd its condition. Dc
Seneuck gave u minute dorcrr,ion OF the wound
wocl had been produced by u blow from CLUB
The club was exhibited, with blood aud hair upou
II, The prisoner looks oare-worn. Ito Ia an eht're
strapger aud all the facts Of the case are ciicun
manHaI. IL. il about 50 years Of age, aud ropre
scn,ed himself when arrested ~ Government nom
Contractor The casc exciles intense nerest IN tbis
! locality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
Opposition TO the Mexican War In France
a oo0 Additional Requirements for the
Army in Mexico.
DISCOVERY OF A MURATIST PLOT IN NAPLES
Acceptance Of the Throne Of Greece by the
Duke Of Coburg.

HALirAI Monday, Feb Q. 1863.
Tie Royal Mail steamship Europa, Capt. Muir,
from Liverpool 9ith, via Queenstown 18th ult.,
arrived bore at p IN. to-day. She has Sc passen-
gers for Boston. She experienced heavy head
winds. She pissed nth, lat. 81. lon IA 70, mail
sic amer Asia The Europa will sail as midnight.
The steamship AngO.Saxon, from Portland, ar
rived at Londonderry 3d. and reached Liverpool
9th.
Tfe steamship Hamuonis, from New'fork, ar
rived at S ,uihampon on the Odd.
Tie Steamship Glasgow. from New.York, arrived
at Queenstown o3d, and reached Liverpool 2ith.
The steamship St. Andrew, from tho Clyde for
Portland put into Londonderry 22d, five days out
The chip PAMELA Flood, from New.Orleans for
Liverpool, was abandoned at sea- The captain was
the only person saved.
The steamship Wm Corey, from New-fork for
London put into Falmouth 23i, leaky, decks swept
lost masis, &c.
TIE slip FavOrite, from New-York, was ashore at
Sligo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
Franco.

paris letters speak Of probable animated debates
IN The Legislature on Italy, Mexico aud the treat
meut Of the press, with considerable opposition TO
the Mexican war. The Ia peror IA reported 10 Lave
III ,o A Member Of Chambers, THE pubic do
not vet understand the thought which dictated the
Mexican expedition to NE. il will be judged iates
Nv results, aud every one viii tie il one OF tue
MOS, important and gl0r.ons acts oil my relsh'
The lJou,teur denies that tho French Consul at
Nsw-Orleans was superseded. lie left merely On
leave If Abseuce. -
Tne zane Journal says That the service Of negroes
for mexico were pied from the Egyptian Gov
eminent in the interests OF humanity, ihey Deihg
proof against yellow fever. ,.o.
S;y 1hons,ni additional re-enforcements baye been
ordered to Mexico. chr or.
NE Bourse was heavy Rentes OF. o5c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
Dealh Of Nnthan lEn!c.

Nathan Hale, The senior editor Of TIE Boston
Daily Advertiser died in that city on Sunday even
Ing. Feb. &. at the age Of ~. Mr. Hale was one Of
che Oldest journalists in the United States and had long
maintained high reputation for his extensive and
accurate statistical and geographical knowledge, for
the cautiousness and sobrety Of bis judgments, for
bis enlightened and active interest in the cause Of
domestic industry and internal improvements and
for the unquestoned integrity and purity Of his per-
,ona character. He was the sOn Of distinguished
Congregational clergyman of WeshaIDp,oD, Mass,
where he was born on the 10th Of August 1881.
After pursuing the usual preparatory studies in bis
natiye village he entered Williams College 10 tie
year 1900, and was graduated four years after in
regular course He then commenced the study OF
law, and afer passing through a term Of service as
assistant instructor in Phillips Exeter Academy, re-
moved to Boston, where lie Was admitted TO The bar
in 1910. lie continued in the practice Of the pro-
fession but few Yeas when, in connection with
the late Mr. Henry Sedgwick, be engaged in editing
The Boston Weekly Mcssenger, journal devoted to
politics and literature, which is still published In
1914 he purchase1 Tie Daily Adrertiscr, which bad
been established tho previous year, and which was
the earliest daily journal in New-Engand. Inc
tone and character which he gave to this ceis-
brated sheet forms an epoch in the history
Of American journalism. During The prev
alence Of the Federal party in Massachusetts,
Mr. Hale was firm and decided Federalist
be was sfterward prominent in the ranks Of the
Wings; and at a later period, pending the discus
bons Of the Free Soil question he devoted his ihhu-
ence ia opposition to the Nebraska b and in favor
Of the free colonization Of Kansas. Mr. Hale was
One Of the fret in this country TO recognize the vas,
Industrial and economical importance Of the railroad
system; In 1898 he was the acting chairman Of the
Massachusetts board of internal imI movements; he
was NE first president Of the Boston and Worcester
railroad rporation; aud to bis judcicus and eff.
Gent manage ment in tho early stages Of tie enter
prise mach " ito subsequent success may be fairly
sscrbed. Although person Of retired diSPosi'ion'
and habits, and never counting public ohice, Mr.
Hale was often elec'sd to each branch of the legis
lature, aud was an active member Of both the con
veotions for the revsion Il the constitution Of Mas
sachusetts Mr.. Hale took Appointment part in the in
PRODUCTION Of mechanical improvements csnnecte
with the art Of printing; be was the first VIII
brought the power press into uso in Boston; al
,.ndsred efficient aid in the adoption Of the process
u s,.reotypiDg. lie was married in early life to
s,..sr Of MIR. Edward Everett has left sever
,ons whose names are yell En0wnA literature an
Journalism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

BARnAY-On Saturds

BARoAAY-on Saturday night Fess Z the reN catfbsr,
I'D se1.t G All Rev Ia are S Invited
attend his funeral TuesG:y, the 10th ine at O'Clock
p u. rt An ssius Church ir Henry s'f'sf Without fur
| Their notice.
PAYLiSAt U,ica on Saturday. Feb 7, 1863 Catherine.
wifi, Of W. T.. p Bays and youngest daughter Of psvd
| u Wis Of BROOKLYN.
The friend, Of the family are respectfully requested to attend
hes uaerl without further notice, WEDNESDAY the iit9
iIst. al o'clock m. 10 the CeHsa CGngrsxs.oH' 81
Church ia OInoud street Fulton avenue Brooklyn
DUGLIsS-Oa Monday Feb s. 1862 Wisrn Jones. son Of
Hosea aud Mey DasS aged p yss and 70 ao9,h:
Wedne,dsy 18th inst at O'clock from hs g.. residence.
| No. %, last Br0sjway, without further notice.
INOEksOLL-At Yorktown. Westcbester County on Mon
The furer Win ts.o place from her residence York
town on Wednesday Ut O'clock The relatives and friends
invited 10 attend the funeral without further inVuon
LANCASr Rim Brooklyn, fdphthera, on Monday FED
Q. Cyrus Lancaster. oged % yssrs md months u,,
Fuacsl h residence. Bedford avenue on Wednss
day. ll'h inst, e, T. ~ The relatives ana ie"d oi '
family respectfully invited.
PECKAt his residence ct Port Chester on Sunday Feb
Read Peck sgsd 50 years IL,
ostena HI, ivuer, rom st. peer' Church pOIt Chester.
on edne,day 18th Inst at O'clock without further In
Vita,ion. The ain, leave the New'Hsgen Depot al 1T
and return at 4 and g.
RAwsON-rn yerey City. Sunday evening, Feb. Ann
Eliza wife Of Chauncey hswson eyed 20 year..
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend her
funeral from her se residence No. "a Grove street, jersey
City, NJ, Oh Tuesday. the 10Th, at - M
SEABOL'J-in tbs city Monday, Peb. O. Agnes only
daughter Of Geo. w. and Agnts oea5od.
The eods Of the family invited TO attend her funeral tn
day tfnedsyl at o'clock az the Ie.idence OF nor
father ia Hiety-thd street, between Third aud Fourth
syedues, without further notice.
R On Friday Feb G. John c. Storm, ,u the Jsh year
OF his -,
The relative. and friends Of the family respectfully Invited
TO nd the funeral Toiy Church, 81 Tuesday the
10th inst Ut O'Clock p H. without further Invitation
STORM-The members of the Exempt firenen' Assoca'
ton are requested to meet at Trinity hoch brosd~sy
on Vusds, afternoon ociocS for the rurPose OF a.
tending the fnnea Of deceased Brother Loan g. storm
o. ". WHEELER, II. >.
I-L a
WETNORE--In Brooklyn on 1ondsy evening" reo "
Ssrsh Ann. wife Of Josiah i. Nemoro.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
Prices in Richmi ond

The Richmond Wig Of the 9th ult. has the fol
lowing marke, report:
At Me,srs Robinson. Adams Co.'s auction sale to-day
the following prices were obtained;
A., -, 4, Mil. aud haltbb. geaa6c molsnes
a. n A, saIIon yirsnis salt 9lc N coffee ~ - y ID
Green lea IS n NJ rice, &c tsow cs'd'es, s'ds'e
=, do ~ g7dsj Is; broom,, S2iN i2S 4 dozen; DOT on
w.. as1A7 l2l. osueburgs 66dtyc. ard, Sli co..
top.e.d OIL - ld-9; maobius 81. ~ 10 shoe thrsd
~ ~ rs.ru,. All a. hush-+ Is lor the bas SMOKING
,ob.cco 3Ja 36c do kilkiack" Ioc; munnactlr' to
tscco 2. d36c for common, 50Gc FOR medium sca ri 10
81, .ooJ s,I dn. block Matches 50 5pd 80 81 y sro.s
ssm,bae" matches, IS do shot. YSc D ID powds' %
~ N r.fkin s26 each, super ciro soda, - 6oGt4 %
mi .ods 81 IS; nails Si6 y kes &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

The stock In por, {. estimated at $4,000 bales OF which
65.o00 are American.
STATE oy Taapg-The Manchester market 1. very dull.
with down = ard tendency.
BREADsfuFYs1he Liverpool Broadufs market 10 heavy
and declining Ricbsd.on. Spence ca, akehed, Nash
Co.. and Bgland. A,hys& Co.. report Flour dali and par
tally Cd owor; AmeTc 20 Dl,t. Wheat siii declining
aud prces d2d. lower Red Western. gid d9lsd.i Red
Southern, l0 White Western, 0i aIi White Southern.
11Ldni Corn easier; Mixed. 3pi
PRovIsoSs The market has been steady The above
thocs report; Beef steesdY. Pori steady Bsoon ireg.
ulsr snd ,ll declining Butter steady Lard drmer but
quiet Gales AZ 81 03yj. TAlow quiet but steady
PRopucs-The broho Circular reports; Ache, ea.ler
Pots. n Pearls 81 Rosu firm. 26I AM. Spir'
ts Turpeutne Small sales at 1901 Sggar stili drcling
aud 81 lower Coffee hrm. Rice quiet but steady Lin.
seed 6m AID uUchipged Lin-esd Caio. quiet and un-
changed Linseed Ol quiet but steady Cod O-Na sales
LoNDoS MaKyETs-BauDg's Circular reports: BREAD
dull steady unchanged rates lKos steady
SUGAR da and Cd lower toYFyE buoyapt snd still adj
vsneing TIA quiet but steady. RIcR inactive SPIRITS
TUKPksTSB tending downwsfd sses at lis. RosIs stil
advancing TALON firm at 4t6dffI9 LissLKp On 81 u
bdvsnciug sales ct a. LsssED CAKES heavy end lending
downward sPEak OIL quiet aud unchanged PETROLEUM
dull at 20i.
AMERICAN srcuKrrIEs sre It'll declining United States
Eiie shares. i5di6i
HAvkK h.HKsr, Jan. 22-CoT-oS: Sales Fl the week.
5000 bses skc fiat and easier NewOflesns ues ofdi-
lsife. Jl5f do. bus. 3J2L Stock. siOOO bales
LATEST.
IdyEHpooL. Jan. p, evening -CoTrOs: Sales
to-day B. 90 bsle including $50 q spscusors aud export
IDsrket though Quot but Quotations unchanged
BkFApsTrFYs quiet bat steady.
PKovIsiOSs st-4dy anu unchai sed
LoSpOS, Jan. a. evening -tOssOLs for money "a!
FAKIs, jan. ~ -BoUHsE heavy. kFSTEs 6si 93c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

The n. Y Times is very grayey mis-
taken 10 saying that We ever proposed to make
peace in case the Rebellion is not subdued in
three months. What we did propose was u
very different sort Of warfare from any we
have yet had with a vast augmentation Of our
forces by closing West Point, stopping the
Coast Survey, and calling out the militia, so as
TO test the strength Of the Nation as compared
with that of the Rebels We believe the back
of the Rebellion might thus be broken within
three months but, as the war is now carried
on, it may run three years for augbt we
know, yet prove nothing as to the main point.
That The Richmond Dispatch should perverl
what we said gives The Times no warrant for
doing likewise. Nor has The Times any right
10 say that we have made personal efforts with
NJ. MERCER or any one else in favor Of lnedi-
alton. The Times is already aware Of this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
ASSEMBLY.

Sir. DEAN pre,eutcd petition from the Ophtial-
mic Hospital king for an appropriation Of 81 900.
Severn! petitions were presented for The improve.
menl OF the naviga ion Of the HndsoD River.
KILLS. NOTICED.
Mr.. HUTCIIINGS-Amen the set authorizing
the formation OF companies for mechanical, mlLins
and manufacturing plrpo-es
Mr.. WAIr-Fos regulating the sale Of grains sold
by brewers; also by amending the eGci,e law.
Mr.. ROBINSON-AmendIng the net Organizing q
Mr.. LAWRENCE-To protect the culture OF
trout and other fish.
SIR. PAULDlNG-Enabling Justices Of he Peace
OF kiuyr County 10 hold inquc o. H. certain cnfes.
Mr.. CHURC 1.-The bill amending tie Militia
Law.
Mr.. LEDWIrII-The bill proSiiing for the Jay-
meDt of bonds issued by the Corporation Of New
York for tho relief # families o. volunteers.
Mr.. DARCY-DvidIng the Kiln Ward Of Brook
lyn.
Hhs,sa, A Msjor-oeusrsl Of tho Uniied stss' army.
formerly Comma dern hiei Of our cnuis forces ana 10
hssJrH 'dsTHsd IRON tour through be Nc" hhsahn
st.is.i
dros were manifested - the people ct pobt on tho
journey ft tbs. gaIaG 'old,s' dsd aero u MANY bdhs' Cen
Ws,,a. n. peops Of ,h. State have shown th., they
are Away. rr,dy TO "sl99m- and receive rn orsn
baffes j eonsv sId also BEING desfous Fl showing 10
tho world that they are NJ, behind me people OF hsL
officer Who ares fAs NaEoaG! CaTiaf from
lie hand. Of tie Rebels whose publ; csf.ef. whether az
Chie the sntif. armies OF the UAio1.
les Tor q Army of the Potomac ked VITA respect
for the IN. OF Tue country sofs love for the unicu,
AID devotloL " tllr Constitution, tAsroiofc,
R,lrcd n tue Senate eoleir Ia helsf o, he people Of
the state Representatives, n the senate aud At,blI con
vsned We invite MAJ Gen. George b. molela1 to Sl'' TIE
stst- Capital guet at ~ early day as eotvsh-nt
Rsoiscd II the senate concur that Committee OF Two
sm tie AMI three from the House be appended 20
upon Gen Mcclellan and present tho Ie'ol.uons ana
their OIL -ot and intent Laid over. ,
Mr.. VAN BUREN offered a resolution that the
Committee Of Judiciary inquire into the eIptdency
OF making rcfu,al To grsni ateys corpus on the
part OF any judicial officer, authorized to issue the
same, punishable as q felony by Imprisonment 10 the
State Prison ut hare labor for no. lesa than ten
years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
Ero,, suu Ernurisc0.

sAE FnAscisco. MoniSy. Fob g. 1853
Arrived. ships Arsy ~.forti VIA hSse'. bo''sni
business nus 81 Chilly improved. There Is better
demand for Groceries: Butter, 2Jc.; best Eastern
Lard. I4c.; free Gales Tobacco, 81 Pig Iron, $40
p,rlies interested are investigating to learn tDeii
rights in regard 10 the treasure recovered from the
f;oldru Gaze IL is conceded that the Original own
err. are emitted 10 something. Tho agent OF The
wreckers j. cndeavorio8 to get the uhosf~t.eis u
~, - oeneral nqr,emen, To divide what in recoy'
ered and 40 keep the matter on. oi the courts. =.
The Legislature Of Washington Territory hh'
Granted over $50 charters ior mining districts, ier
mes aud toll bridges to private p'ii'os III mo MN
inc regions east Of the Cascade Mountains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10
mAERKRD.

hGLDEh-CHAMBERS-On Sunday. Feb. 9. Of tho resi-
qobce OIL the bfdo's parents by the Rev T. j. Sawyer
" j. Albert Holden Adjutant 9th N. Y Vols, to Mi's
hennsts youngest dans hter Of Ebenezer Cha ubers,
esq Of this city. No cstds
MILLS - MILLER AT Wadios River Long Island, on
Wrene'diy FOB 1853 By the Rev L. b. Marsh Stephen
H. as Vt t1is city 70 Charlotte, daushe Of Sylvester
Miller, esq. of the former place.
PHAL-MUNDY-1n Me,uchsn. Middle,sr County, ~ J..
on saturday Feb T. az the Teideuce Of the brides father
by the "v Gardiner sphns Pumey, Geo. OIL Peal Of In.
sisnd. to Jon. = daughter ofC. V. Mundy esq
r0u 'SsEyD r., WESEND - In Uuion Vale, Dutchess
Co1a,y o. Tue.5ry 3D. BY the Rev Mr. Ward James
Townsend 81 Lagrange. ~ osa aassa'es Of John
Townsend oftts former p,.es. ~. ''