davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

i A FRIEND Of quick perception and retentive
memory has whispered to us that it was Burke
and not Henry, who said, 81 can pardon some
thing to the Spirit Of Liberty" We reckon
our friend is right, but then Patrick Henry
did say, "Give me liberty or give me death,
and no doubt he would have said what Burke
did if he had thought of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

CAPsIzED.-A schooner from Rockland.
loaded with laths, while lying at Cummings
Wharf, got into the bed made by larger ves-
sci, and keeled over. When the tide came in
the schooner would not right but filed with
water. and the crew, who were obliged to swim
ashore for their lives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

The Mill that Never Stops Grinding.
We are in the habit of talking a great deal
about the "forces of Nature" and yet, per-
haps, few of us consider the real vastness of
those forces, the tireless energy of their ac-
lion, or the time which Nature expends in ac-
complishing her results. The little handful Of
earth which fills a lady's dowerpot, dingy and
common looking as it is, grows marvellous in
our eyes as we consider the untold ages that
have been consumed in producing it. The
deep, rich soil which covers the whole globe,
not the land alone. but also the ocean bed,
only broken, here and there, by some rocky
ledge, showing like a bone through the soft
flesh, is nothing but pulverized rock. It is es-
timated thai to reduce to the fneness of soil
cubic inch of rock of average hardness, re-
quires force sufficient to lift twenty TONS
When we attempt to estimate the forces re-
quired to reduce the old solid earth crust to
its present condition, the imagination fairly
faints with the effort. Yet Nature held all
the means in-her bosom, and slowly, patiently,
one by one, she brought them each to bear
upon her task. There was first the earth
quake to rend and upheave and crack the soi-
id crust, then the tides and currents, with
their ceaseless ebb and flow, to grind one frag-
ment upon another, the running streams, that
wear deep beds for their flow, every seeming
ly idle brook that brawls, working like pris-
on convict at its task, the raindrops to beat
like millions Of tiny hammers. heat and cold to
split and crumble by their expansion and con-
traction. the atmosphere eating with its slow
rust at every exposed surface, the moses and
lichens sending down their small root fbres
into every crevice, and then by the corrosion
of their decay still further fastening the
work, the earth-worms, eating over and over
again the crumbled soil, these, and hundred
other forces, known and unknown to science,
working on for thousands and thousands of
years, have brought the earth to what we see,
and fitted it for the dwelling place of man.
And still this grand but unfinished task goes
on, without haste, without rest, without waste,
evolving ever new forms of fertility, richness
and beauty.
We who are so frettul in our childish haste
to see every plan and purpose accomplished in
a moment, may learn lesson from Nature in
her wondrous patience. In the moral as in the
physical world great results are produced on
ly by great and slow-moying causes. Often
times, too, these csuses seem to us like disas-
tiers because our vision cannot reach for
ward to the final result. The richest vine
yards in the world are those planted on the
cooled lava streams that have desolated the
slopes of Etna and Vesuvius. The noblest
triumphs of civilization have been achieved
where the struggle for great principles has
been fiercest and most sanguinary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

Rev. Mr.. HEwEs of Park Street Church,
delivered an able discourse last evening in
High Street Church, in behalf Of the Aged
INDECENT Women's Association. Judging from
the multitude present, and the looks of the
faces, handsome sum must have been collect
ed in aid of this worthy institution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.
Mexican advices say that on the 18th of
November the French landed troops at Mazat-
Ian and took formal possession of the town.
The Governor with his forces abandoned the
place the night previous. No resistance was
offered tothe landing of the French. 1t is al
80 reported that Alvarez had defeated an inn
perial force marching on Acapulco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05
sP ECIAL NOTICES.
u TOM b o oTs
A. GOwELL,

70 MIDDLE STREET,
Now makes to measure as good, if not the best,
Gents' light and heavy sswed Boots Of all kinds
from the best materials.
All accrk done at the time appointed
Please call and order pair.
noy23 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

GEN. FEssENDEN.-The numerous friends
of the gallant General Frank Fessenden will
be gratifled to learn that dispatch received
from him last evening states that che is WE'LL
From the tenor of dispatches in the Boston
papers of Saturday, fears were entertained for
his life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

yEpileptic Fits can be Cured.--Dr.
LOCKRow haYing become eminently successful In
curing this terrible maady, invites all similarly af
fcted to call or send for circulars OF references and
testimonials of numerous cured of frem one to
twenty-four years standing. He deVotes his atten-
ton especially to diseases the Spinal Axis
Nervous system, and solicits investigation OF
his claim to the public confidence.
He may be consulted at his private residence No.
141 West AID street, daily from 10 A. M. to P. M.
except Saturday and sunday Address all letters to
DR. v. b. LOCKR0W, New York.
Care off. o. Box SIG. oct7d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05
EXCHANGED PR1soNERs.-The followinl

EXCHANGED PRIsoNERs.-The following
are in addition to the lists already published
of returned prisoners belonging in Maine, late
ly arrived at Annapolis from Georgia:
A. j. Miles, Co. I, 10th infantry; S. S. Vose,
/, 18th infantry George Martin, /, 4th infant
ry; C. K. Cookson, E. A. 81. Palmer, B, 10th
infantry; A. B. Baker, G, 9TH infantry; D.
Mahoney, d, 7th infantry; Sergt VIM. Gill
more, Fl, 4th infantry; F. 81. Hale, E, 18th in
fantry; Corp. DC. Whitmer, G, 9th infantry
f. FL. Hays, F, 32d infantry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

RA large stone barn at Hancock, Mass.
belonging to the Shakers, was burned on Thurs
day morning, with most of its contents. The
fire was accidental.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

PORT OF PORTLAND.


Saturday.............. ..... December 3.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal, Liscomb, Boston.
Barque Edward Albro, tBr) Ketchum, Boston, to
Brig Abner Taylor. Gullifer, Brewer for NYork.
Brig Lillian, Kennard, Bangor for Washington.
Sch Radiant fsy Mssn st aO Ge Ssw NB
Sch Echo. tBr| Anderson. st George NIB.
Sch Morgiana, Conary. Ellsworth
Sch Commodore, Treworgy. Ellsworth
Sch Arboreer. Hodgkins, Ellsworth. aa
Sch A Hooper, Hutchins. Ellsworth.
Sch Unison, Mann. Ell sworth.
Sch Grampus, Gardiner, Franklin.
Sch Lucy Ames Ames. Frankfort.
Sch Utica, Thorndike Rockland.
sch Victor, Collamore. Lincolnville
Sch Coquette. Southland. wiscasset.
Sch Wa Q, Wallace, Phipsburg.
Sch Trupet, Orr, HarpsweD
Sch Fountain, Rogers, Biddeford.
Sch Good Hope, Percy, Boston for Phipsburg.
Schs Watchman Lufkin, and Jeddie, Roberts.
Sch Giraffe; Richardson. CALAIS for New York.
Sch Surf, Shaw, Calais for Boston.
Tilt, Prescott, Eastport for New York.
Sch VIM Pope, Libby. Machias for Boston
Schs W Richie. Nutter, and Forest, Jordan,
Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch New York Fullerton, Ellsworth for New York
Sch Mecca, Small, st George for Providence.
:, Sch Blooming Youth. Pendleton, Islesboro for
p sehs Geo Henry, Harding, and Arabella. Frisbee.
sehs Condor, GOtt, and Belle, Bulger, Bangor
schs Ellen Mcfarland and Union, Hamor, Ban.
: schs Herbert, Snow, and Medford, Hopkins,
schs Ottoman. Dodge. and Columbia, Crosby,
Bangor for Boston.
schs Ann, Grant and Geo Henry. Harding, Ban
COR for Boston.
Schs R Colson, Roberts, and Julia 4 Mary
Lansil, Bangor for Boston:
Sch r Perkins, Lane. Bangor for Nassau Mp.
Sch VIM Cobb Chapman, Bangor fer Norwich
Sch Philanthropist, Homer. Bangor for New York
Sch Hudson. King, Bangor for Boston.
Sen Idaho. Wescott. Bangor for Philadelphia
Sch A Brooks, Hodgkins, Bangor for George.
town Dc.
Sch William. Fletcher. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Fred Reed. Friend, Brewer for Brooklyn
Sch Georgiana, Moore Hampden tor Boston.
Sch Emeline, Ward, Winterport for Fall River
Sch Waterman, Pattee, Frankfort for Boston.
Sch Ida May, Arey, Bucksport for Dorchester
Sch Cameo, Ryan Belfast for Boston
Sch Gen Meade. Ferguson. Belfast for Boston.
gen Anna Lewis, Cooper, Camden for Boston.
ton. -
schs Freeport Farnsworth. and Excel, Smith.
schs Uncle Sam, Spear. and Equal, KelIar, Rock
land for Boston
sehs Yankee Maid. Spear, and Albstross, Calder
schs Neponsst, snow, and Bresze. Peston. Rock.
land for Boston.
Sch Adelaide, Richards Bristol for Boston
schs Elmira Rogers, Erskins, and Henrietta. Jones
Gardiner for Boston.
Sch Louisa q, Miller, Bowdoinham for Boston,
CLEARED.
Steamship Nova Scotian. tBrl wylie, Liverpool
Steamer POtomac. Sherwood, New York-Emery
Brig Aramoda, tBr) Grove. Havuna-Chase Bros
sch Marearet Ann, (Brl Leblanc Haiifax-master
gen Llgonla. Robbins, st George N B-master
Scn Maracaibo, Henley, New York; G York
sunday .......................De December 3
ARRIVED.
steamer Lewiston, Knight, Boston.
Sch Packet, Grant, Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

THE Cleveland papers announce impor-
tant discoveries of rock oil in the vicinity Of that
CITY, Spectators are rapidly buying up the
ol-lands. Some of the owners hold back for
higher bids
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

EA tornado passed over Rio Janeiro, Oct.
18th, of so much violence as to capsize YES
sells in the harbor, and a number of lives were
lost fHE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05
EXPORTS.

Per Nova Scotian, for Liyerpool-600O bush wheat,
"a 800 lbs cheese 81 100 lbs bacon, 1920 lbs beef
1856 bbs potatoes 29S 500 lbs butter, 10000 lbs phos
lime, 929 bbls flour, 81 boxes extract bark, 423 rolls
leather. so boxes tobacco, &c bbls apples, l6 pkgs
sundries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

s. BIB. C. AssEMBLIEs.-Subscrib are
reminded that the next Assembly occurs on
Wednesday next, Dec. 7th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

The vote is SMALL owing to the large num-
Der absent including those at Mobile Bay and
on detail at other places, none of whom voted.
The result was announced in the evening by
Col. Woodman amid greet cheering, and mu-
sic by the Band. Short speeches were made,
cheers given for the Old Flag, Gov. Cony,
4Old Abe" and the Colonel, who said he
hoped they never would do worse days
work. The companies then marched to their
quarters, the Band playing the "Star Spangled
Banner" Ahappy state of feeling prevailed
and each man seemed to have the proud sat-
isfaction of striking one more blow tor the
m t UNION.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05
DIED.

In this cisy, Dec 8, Capt Isaac Brown, formerly
Of Vermont, aged 76 years months.
Massachusetts and New Hampshire papers please
copy.l
In Waterville, Nov II, Isaac W, son of Reuben
Emery aged "A years. - 81 n -
In Bangor, Nov 20, Mrs Sarah H, wife of II
Bowler, Esq, aged 80 years. kfA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05


quently found. 90 that he was ready to leave
the train the moment its speed was Stacked
up at the station, before any human eye
could observe him.
How could a criminal be better situated to
escane detectionl No accomplices; no asso-
ciates no witnesses of his damning deed; no
eve hut Gods upon him; the secret locked
nm in his own breast, and he sole custodian Of
the keyl A few days later he quietly took
ship at Liverpool for New York, hoping. no
doubt. in the New World to enjoy the gain
he thought he had made by an act of blood
But the law of Heaven against all murderers
was not dead. Detectives little dreamed of
had undimmed eyes. He had left some
tracks. The keen-scented hounds of the po-
ing vessel in which he had taken passage, and
her destination, were ascertained. Steam
outstrips the winds. BY steamship leaving
days after the guilty one thought himself
safely out of harms way upon the broad
ocean, officers Of the law took passage for
New York, and when the sailing vessel drop
ped anchor in the harbor boat was along
side, SO that at the moment the fugitive
thought he was upon the point of putting bis
foot on terra tirnaa, to go where he listed.
with no one knowing his history and no one
to suspect him. he was tapped upon the shout
der, conveyed to prison, remanded back to
London for trial, taken thither by the wings
of steam, indicted for the murder, tried, con-
victed, sentenced, and on the 14th of Novem-
Der publicly executed at Newgate for crime
he fancied was known to God only and him
sell! Such is the brief story of FRANZ
MULLER, the young German, the intelligence
Of whose execution in the presence of thous.
ands has just reached us. In the face of such
an illustration, who, having common in
telligence, will not realize, if he never did be-
fore, that, plan ever SO artfully, be ever SO
reticent, practice ever so much concealment,
or court ever SO much darkness to screen
crime from human vision, yet sin-great sins
against humanity-will surely find out its
perpetrator, and sooner or later lash him with
whip of scorpions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05
The New Gymnastics.

VvHE Winter Term at the New Gymnasium II
Il Free street Block, will Commences wednesday,
Dec. It'll. Children's Class meet at 3 p. N. Les ~
interested be present. decSdsts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

TO LET OR FOR SALE, CHEAP.
600 Wholesale or Retail.
Alec Children's SLEDS, made of best White
Oak Stock, and painted in Portland: and for sale
wholesale and retail
ga H a. 4s lat LANES,
Nov 22-d4w No. Free street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05
sPEcIAL NOTICES.
s K "A Il e 8

~ Carriers Of the Daily Press are not GIloved
to sell papers on their routes 35.t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

In the Nova 6cotian, for Liverpool-A II Davis,
Capt Magaai, Capt Hope, Capt Cairn, Mr. Brownlow,
Capt Isnard Jas Gibson, IT Moetel, Mrs Moetel, Jas
Parrett Chas Eastwood. Boyer Mofatt Mary Daily.
Robt Prefor. Jas McAfl, Jas Wallace Chas Dion.
Saml Dion, VIM Bennett. Jno Moyle, BY Hawk ms,
by Reid, JAS Carr, Anthony O'Donnell, Mary Cur
ran, Saml Copeland. Jas Edwards. Jno Wallace, j l.
Jacques, Ellen Jacques, Geo Jacques, VIM Jacques,
Alfred Jacques, Sarah Jacques, ellen Jacques.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05
ANDREW Dew. BARss, M. D..
ralasts Of the university Of Edinburgh" Scotland

'" sHO OHi'0l'''! VI DVO''1Hu'
Late Resident Surgeon of the "Royal Maternity
Hospital" Edinburgh.
Residence-corner of Cumberland and Locust SITS.
W. Once hours, to II A. N. and 2 to Pm.
Octl72m*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05
Lattar from Florida.
CAMP I'd MAINE CAvALRY,
RARRANoAs. Fla, Nov. 10, 1854.


BARRANoAs, Fla, Nov. 10, 1854.
To the Rditor Of the Press
The mighty event which has convulsed the
nation having passed, and as we all hope IA
yorably, perhaps a second communication
from the Second Maine Cavalry will be read
with no small interest by the readers of the
Press.
Since my last, which gave detailed account
of the raid to Mariana, nothing of interest
has transpired to mar the regular routine of
camp life. We are still encamped as hereto
fore near the Warrenton Navy Yard. With
theimprovements that have been made we have
very pleasant camp. Lumber raid shsve been
made on the houses in the vicinity of Pensacola
and outside of ourines, which have furnished an
abundant supply OF lumber for building win
ter quarters, for it is now generally believed
we shall remain here during the winter sea-
son. We have had some very cold weather.
full as cold as in Maine at this season of the
year. Many have chimneys constructed and
comfortable fire-places in their tents, and even
now if you were to remove the Office furniture
and paraphernalia Of war, your correspondent
might easily imagine himself in New En-
gland sitting-room. The command is in ax-
cellent health, there being less than fifty sick
in hospital and about the same number in
quarters. The arrival of fresh vegetables
from the North and cool weather has brought
about this favorable result. The duties are
pretty arduous just now as we have to furnish
large daily detail for the trenches. General
Bailey is taking every precaution to defend
the place aud is making many improvements /;
erecting two large store-houses and fine
wharf which have been mnch needed here
A few days since 1t. Col. Squirting, with de-
tachments from this and other regiments, in
all force of about seven hundred men, m ade
a dash on Milton. His object was to capture
a force Of rebel cavalry, which was only frus-
trated by disobedience of orders on the par
of a cooperating force. The rebels were rout-
ed and thirteen of their number taken prison
ers. On the return he destroyed many build
ings and considerable amount of stores, also
bringing away over one hundred thousand feet
of valuable lumber. Col. Woodman commands
the 4th Brigade Cavalry Division, which COM
prises the I'd Maine and LIST Fla. Cavalry
This leaves the regiment in command of 1t.
Col. Squirting, who is constantly in the saddle
either scouting or raiding. His skilful daring
and bravery have won for him an enviable
name in the Department.
Capt. johnson and Lieut.. Vose, with de-
tail of fifty men, are with Gen. Granger near
Mobile. Quite number have recently gone
North on a sixty days leave of absence, to re-
cruit their health Qnartermaster Milliken
and Capt. Haskell are of this number. The
regiment is truly loyal as will be seen by the
following official vote:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the new Buoys recent.
y placed on Old Anthony or vapor Rock and Cor
win ROCK. outer entrance to Portland Haroor. NE
have broken from their moorings and gone adrift
They will be replaced as soon as possible.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board,
II. X. HINKLEY,
L. II. Clerk, LIST District
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

BY TELEGRAPH TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. Dec Brig Daniel Boone ashore
on Smiths Point. got off to-day after Tighten.
damaged.
BATH, Dec 3-Sch Eliza Matilda from Elizabeth
port for Augusta. with COAL went ashore Yesterday
on Ram Island, about elk miles below here. She
was got off to-day by steam-tug Popham and towed
to this port, leaking badly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05
DIR. TEBBETTs'
HYSIOLO GIoAL
III AIR
r E G E N E r A Il 0 r I
IT'S MOpus oPRRANnI.

Immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands or more commonly Roots
of the Hair. 1t Is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head is formed and secreted AS long as the
scalp free from diesase these bodies also remain
healthy, and the hair keeps It's natural appearance
and color But when humors aud other diseases af-
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
same disesse, and the hair gradually turns gray dry
off, and in many cases. if not arrested, will produce
To remedy this pathological condition of the
glands, and create new and healthy action, the
Physiological Hair Regenerator has proved a per-
fect Success
It is not s'Dye," and will not stain particle. II
will positively "REsToRE GRAY HAIR'' in all csses
to its original color. 1t promotes q growth of new
hair in all cases Bald Heads when the glands or
roots of the hair not completely disor =
1t prevents the hair from falling off, and removes All
dandruf heat, humors and itching from the scalp
1t keeps the hair soft moist and perfectly healtv ana
gives It glossy and beautiful appearances. II ia
highly perfumed, and as dressing 1t has no suneri
or. The Regeneration" 10 warranted to produce the
above results in ell cas0s, If not the money to be
refunded: Whit every Gray Head" in New Eng
land can be restored in less than thirty days.
Price rs cents per Bottle.
TIBBETTs BROTHERS.
Druggists and Chemists, Propristors, Manchester.
Sold at wholesale and retail by W. w. WHIpPLE.
a Market Square. Portland, Sole Agent, and by
Druggists everywhere. septs "a eodtcJsnl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

ST GEORGE NIB. Sch Radiant-sO,O0 # lumber,
to Miller
Sch Echo-lc0000 it boards. 1000 box shocks, 25
cords heading stuf, to Miller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

Sept Z, lat 25 s. Ion "a e. ship N Cushing. Swap,
from Rangoon for England. e7
Sept TO- lat II n, Ion &c w, ship Alexander, OF
Bath. ~
Sept 2s lat N. Ion "a w, ship Ellen Sears. Bart.
lett. from LIVERPOOL for Singapore ~
Oct 10. lat 10 N. Ion "a. sch l. b Usher, Mckenzie
from Portland for Rio Janeiro.
Oct 81, lat &c N, lon SO W. ship Transit Whitmore
from RanRoon for Falmouth, Il.
Nov 8. lat 40 50 N, lon 81 w, ship Romulus, Lord
from Liverpool for Kurrachee.
Nov IA. lat 40 40, Ion W, barque Anna Walsh
Coombs. from Liverpool for Boston.
Nov q of Gun Key, brig Signet, from Jamaics
for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

B-Nine men over so years of age voted for
Lincoln, in Brattleboro, VT.
Bi5oO men were discharged from the Brook
Ign Navy Yard on Tuesday evening.
HThe session Of Congress which commences
to-day will close with the Sd of March.
@ Board in hotels in Washington 10 from SO
to SIS per day; in private boarding houses from
$3.50 to 500 per month. IS
BThe rebel army has just been supplied
with salt and soap, but even salt cannot save
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

Sailed from Honolulu 4th ult barque Helen Mar,
Woods. Boston 800
At Demerara 10th ult, barque Princeton. for New
York. n
At Rio Janeiro Oct g. ship Addison. from SUM-
derland. (Capt Brown, late Of the A. was washed
overheard Oct II while entering the harbor Of Rio
Sid Oct 70, ships White Mountain, Harnden, for
San Juan.
At Belize. Hond, 10th alt. barque Pallas, B.ddle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-05

Portland. Dec s, 1854.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-04-20

WILBUR ROsEENCRANTZ- Bacon's Hotel
April 5th 1864, by L. n. Bacon Esq. Mr.. Charles
"itoer, Veteran s9ldior of Nicholson, to Miss
L"vinia Rosencrantz Of Clinton township.
BALCH-FINN,-A.so by the same at the resi-
dence of the briles father, OWN. Stephens in
Nicholson, April l7th, ,sMr Charles Da!ch Of Bos-
ton, Mass, TO Mrs. Jerusha Finn.
TEEL-SIIEFFER-Th 18th inst By Rev c. r..
Lane, VIZ A. TEL. late Of Monroc Co, and MARY
daughter Of Mr. John Shissr Of Tunkhann ock
Township.
In Mehoopany on ths l4th
inst, ty Mr. S. kintner esq. Mr.. Oscar Tarr to Miss
Mary Mahann of Washington