davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

ACCIDENTS or SPgEcH.-Pat has long
labored under the imputation of making
more "accidents" with the tongue than
any OF his fellow mortals, but IL can be
very readily shown that the "bulln Is not
necessarily indigenous to Irish soil.
A Frenchman named Gallon, who died
in Paris not many years ago, was remarka-
BILE for bovine tendency. There Isl let
ter of his in existence as follows: "My
dear friend I left my knife at your lodg-
inps Yesterday. Pray send it 10 me if you
find it. Yours, Gallon. P.S'-Never nina
sending the knife; | have found IT,.
There is note to his wife which ne sent
home with a basket Of provisions, the post
script to which reads You VIII ma ID!
letter at the bottom of the basket. IL you
should fail to do 20. let me know IS soon Is
possible"
It is said Of this same character that on
one occasion he took q lighted taper 10
find his way down stairs without accident,
and after getting down, brought 1t back
with thanks, leaving hims e at the top OF
the stairs in the dark, as al sirst.
A lady once asked the Abb, de Matignon
how old he was. "Why, | Tn only thirty
two,n said he, "but count myself thirty
three, because little boy was born
wear before I was, and died, evidently
keeping me back whole year by acci-
dent
It was O Scotch woman mo said that
the butcher of her town only killed hall
beast at time.
It was Dutchman who said that pig
had no ear-marks except short tail and
it was British magistrate who, being told
by vagabond that he was not married,
responded, "That's good thing for your
wife,"
At prayer. meeting in New Hampshire,
worthy layman spoke ola poor boy whose
father was a drunkard and whose mother
was widow.
Alta negro ball, in lieu of "Not trans
ferable !" on the tickets, notice was posted
over the door: "No gentleman admitted
unless he comes hissclf."
An American lecturer Of note solemnly
said one evening: parents, you may have
children, or if you have not, your daughters
may have
A Western editor once wrote: A cor
respondent asks whether the battle of Wa
terloo occurred before or after the CON-
mencement of the Christian era. We An
swer it did,"
A Maine editor says pumpkin in that
State grew so large that eight men could
stand around it; which statement was only
eoualled by that of the hoosier who saw
flock of pigeons fly so low that he could
shake stick at them.
Those two observing men, one of whom
said that he had always noticed when no
lived through the month of Nay he lived
through the year, and the other of whom
said at wedding that he had remarked
that more women than men had been mar
ried that year, were neither o! them Irish
men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

WHATTHE LOCAL SAID OF THE LECTURER.
"The lecture last evening was brilliant
affair. The hall ought to have been filled.
We are sorry to say, only forty persons
were present. The speaker commenced
by saying that he was by birth an ecclesi-
astical deduction; gave learned descrip-
ton of the devil, and his skill in saving
trees. Among other things, he stated that
the patriarch Abraham taught Cecrops
arithmetic. We trust the eloquent divine
NAV be induced to repeat the lecture at
some future day."
WHAT THE LECTURER SAID OF THE Local.
Dear Sir,-In report Of my lecture III
YOUR beautiful city, you have made some
few mistakes, which wish to correct. You
make me speak of myself as by birth an
a ecclesiastical deduction !" what ! said
was. that was not by birth but only &C.
Realistically a Dutchman. Instead OF
Speaking of the devil as saving trees, J
spoke OF him as so1ing tares. ! said no.
thing of Abraham, but spoke OF me Ara
bians as nomades of patriarchal simg '.'y.
j said that Cecrops was the lraa+er VI
Athens, aud instructed the people III agri-
culture. Very truly yours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

Red Jacket, the famous Indian chief,
was a celebrated orator. Colonel Smell
ing, of the United States army, was a
great friend of the chief, and being ordered
to Governors Island, Red Jacket addressed
him as follows:
Brother,-I hear that you arc going TO
a place called Governors Island. I.nopo
you will be q governor yourself. l under-
stand you white people think children 0
blessing. hope you will have thousand.
And, above all, hope, wherever You 60,
you may never find whisky above two
shillings quart" go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

It is no misfortune for nice young lady
to lose her good name if nice young gen.
tleman gives her better.
The time when the wind is most destruc-
tive to forests is when it is chopping
around.
A respectable gentleman doesn't like to
have heavy charge levelled against him,
especially if it is in gun.
The New York Ne,rS, Ben Woods pa
per, has been sold again, and rechristened
/" The People,"
John Bright is said to be modern Guy
Fawkes, because he "blows up" Parlia-
ment.
Wanted, by . conf.ctioner, e. candid
young lady.
A very liberal body-George Peabody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

A mans independence is not to be mea-
sured by the greatness of his fortune or
the number of his acres, but by the frame
and texture of his mind, by his disregard
of trihes or matters of little value when
weighed against public virtue.
We increase our losses ourselves, and
4. with fortune to- undo us. when with
th.'.a re lose our patience, 100; as infants
thu. ',eing robbed of some OF their baubles
throw away the rest in childish anger.
Why do men who are about TO fight q
duel generally choose feld for the place
of actiona For the purpose Of allowing
the balls to erase.
Romero, the romancer ofthe Rio Grande,
Is said 10 be about TO marry his boarding
house keeper in Washington. "a new
way 20 pay old debts"
A sniscaievous brain hatc:,ss greai
many fslseh Gods but the brood cannot
generally be raised.
We often speak of being settled in life.
We might as well speak of anchoring in the
midst of the Atlantic ocean.
Women often 4. to the destruction OF
heir husbsnds for mes by buy.ws.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

Sylvanus Beechcr, Jr., and II. W" Cobb
are writing new stories for the Ledger: me
former wears the " Cross OF the Legion OF
Bonner with becoming grace.
An unsophisticated stranger from the
country entered street car day or two
since, and when he got out, babe the con-
ductor an adectionate farewell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

RIcHxoEp AND PETERSBURG RAILEoAp 20,
RICHMOND. VA. Noysmber ,, lsee.

RICHMOND. VA. November y 1855
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On ana after
w MONDAY the sth instant the trains on itis
road will run rs follows:
Leave Richmond daily at 40 A. n. and 2. 10 7.
NJ, and arrive at Petersburg al See A. y. andsS
Leave Petersburg daily at IA. N. and 10 IL
NJ, and arrive at Richmond at s. y A. N and II "
p M All OF the above. mentioned trains make
South. ,,nro
Iesys Richmond At II. Is A. M and Petersburg al
10 A. NJ This train, running south. will connect
with the train from Petersburg to Norfolk.
The 10 rs r. n. train from Petersburg viii stop
oniS at Chester, and 80 A. ii. and tho 2lo r. h.
ira ms will stop only nj Rice's Half way, Chester
and Manchester, a SIS nal being gtyeu and the
A. NJ. train from Petersburg and the ACCQNaOG
PATTON TRAINS will stop at places named In me
schedule. n. n olLL.
nos-n Engineer and s'ipernte ndent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

DECLINE OF VIRTUE.-We observe the
gradual decline of nationsi virtue only
when some sudden enormity forces the
change upon our notice. 81 do not see
how life is slipping from Us until some
sudden disaster, such as ia. seath u .
near friend, startles us into conscicusnesa.
The hand of the clock steals so noiselessly
over the dial that we observe its progress
only when it strikes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

80 UyE81 g4ka-EH
IREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
VI NORTH, EAST, AND WEST nA Thc
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PoIoM ~ ~
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED sTAT IL;
NAIL TWICE DAILY .-ELEGAET ahhs VII
NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHhlRsh ON a.L
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
REDUCED THROUGH PAREs:-Th only r q
routs Issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the eitss
North, East, and West. -
Trains on this road are now run 80 follows: Tns
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Riehmond
daily at so A. NJ. arriving " Washlngaon az ~
r. NJ, connecting with the EARLr AfTkhnoe!
EXPRESS TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST. and
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRLIN, with
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT SLEEPING
CHAIRS attached. leaves Richmond daily 81 ii -
p. ;, arriving in wash,ngtos at 9 50 A; m; con-
Meeting with the RARLY MoRNIN0 TRAINS for
the NORTH, EAST, and WEST: NO EXTRA
CHARGE FOR SLEEPING CHAIRS.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with local ex.
press packages, leaves Richmond daily lsqndsys
sIeeptedl at ais p. NJ, arriving In Frederieks'
w TBRoUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alexandra, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, end all the prin
sipsI cities IN the West.
Por further information and through tickets
apply al the ONCE OF the Company, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, shockoe Hill.
J, b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
sAauRL RUrH. Superintendent. t l NOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

CALICO MILLS.-Eave always on
hand, for sale, FAMILY and the various 0RApEs
OF rLoCa. I.e. NEAL and MILL oFFAL.
10. Of sutgRTIsE and FINE FLouR for sale low.
asu-raar.~s WARWICK . BARKspALS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

2x1H
DC MoND AND DANvILLE
IL Raj ROAD-CHAyGg or sCHEDULs
On and after MONDAY, November y Lsoos W.
TRAINS on this road will be run a. follows.
LYNCHBuRG AND DANyILLE AND WAY AC'
COMMoDATfOS PASSENGER TRAIN
Leaves Richmond daily texcep. Sunday :.
Arrive at Dsnvilie rs +. u.
Leave Danville daily Except Sundayr -
;'....'..''..'''..'""'sss n
Passenger for Farmvilie, Lynchburg,. Knox
Lynchburg and for all way stations on the South
side railroad, will take this train.
This train stops nj all way-stztions between
Richmond and Danvflle.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN GOING WEST.
Leaves Richmond daily st............. 5le
Arrives at Danviile at. .......,...,.....swI q
Arrives at Greensboro st.............H ~ A ~.
Stopping to put down passengers only SoaI'
field Powhatan, Mattosx, Chula, Amelta Conn.
house, Jetersville, Burkeville, keherrin, keys.
Vile, brakes Branch, Roanoke, Boston, News
Ferry, Barkesdsle, Ringgold, Danvills, ana sta'
lions west OF Danville. .t @
GOING EAST. rd
Leaves Greenboro' st.................... sW Z. y.
Arrives at Danville at......,.........s.S = y.
Arrives at Richmond at. .................n's -
Stopping only ~ Reidsviile, Eufn,s, reIpam
Danvifle, RiRggold, Boston, Roanoke, DrAkes
Passengers from Richmond for all stations wes
OF Danville, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, hs,
con, Columbus, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, ana
New Orleans, VIA Columeis, Will take tnis tfSih.
no SIS Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29
STEAMERS.

DAILY LINE Tq, S0REoLK, CITY
ON JAMES RlyERsnaGGn p And A. sf 1 skeEsn
sIegant steamers
sag'szinc p ';I HIIs.
viii leave Ladism i &atsons wharf DAILY, 81,
sSPi fokTssoSrA. and ALL LisDisds
p PASSENGER. by these boats viii arrive q CITY
Point In time to connect with the cara iof fs's"'
burg. s,n
Fare to Norfolk, second eisss........... 1~
The sEoRggAYHA leave. Richmond MONDAY.
Rs.arnlas, Leave. Norfolk TUESDAY. THURS.
u IN: J John SYLVESTER s.ys. Richmond TUES.
DAY, THURSDAY, and sATgKapsA n.,y wrnrvs.
pk kiia .ns nFFki issi' NORFOLK AoNDA
FRElGHT received st ell hours and forwarded
@ Norfolk and from thence BY % sei se1
and all landings On James nvsr' o. fsasonA'is
Freight for way landings must ss : g,Sspsia
en-u Oeles At stsaner,' wharf.
IoR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-<fTfN
IT TIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMP. SA
NY. The splendid new s.ds-whssi stsam.peP
HkrTERAs, s. ALRxAsDrR eomnAndsr, aLps.
kARLE, A. BouRsE eommandsr, issvs ssssp ",
s-sy TSEsIPssITn sSd rR tIp,41h6kb t;1II. s'y
These SHIPS are entirely nav. and we're pain
,;;sssIss ssaa55SSGGsn so ~ s.. IL
ITT2SFfos are unsurpassed.
nSod. shipped y is,' d das sn sossrs& Pier.
@s slpp ss.y .s aisa q no,s. that .. g:.!
ssmsss and loss BY al - iisss 4 svcidsd
i I. 'S,. Ia r.; chipping " On 0'A'
rr s Tor points beyond Ne. York WI ss for;
sf rs.s: sBp: S.sSsrss n View yosl pie,
SSsa pi' sc nc c.I0iias SSssss,oa. s..
.snpsh, Mobile and Nsy Orleans, leave nom the
zane pisT. Goods for thsss poinss saA - trans.
fsss xlsaoq: ' a!sy low sss .A,p ana n.
.eonomy In time, snsur.nss, ssna yoaSition In
81 ssf ratss. when orlsssa.
A0Ksrs, ~
EvI'0'roSsi s Sss.s sSS. Il ss..s.
'Ax0'1AtRs iss.s z, Nssss. !
i 'oH1 =. w ois9 tio... IA s,s...us.
f.z. wssss, erso,s. vrs,a,..
,os freight q sslIs sisisSs:s ,Fsis CO.. xs....
oas. corner O Cary AMI Virginia ''ssS:s gro
nENSON'S Err DICINE FOR
is WASHING WITHOUT LABOR. The arsa:-
est dssidersium for housekeepsrs yei dmsovsrea.
i, has been trisd BY our own people sad fosad 70
be sresssayins Of iims and expense. Ter ssis o.
wholesale and retail 2 p. LArRaoP, Agent.
dsn Eightssnth street, south side Dock:
yxTOOI. WOOI.-wASHED and UN.
W wAsszD Wool ssSsSsasissi;it s Il oxAxp,
neu sorpsS csH und StsssnsA sessA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

~ - gs y -
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
JANUARY l. 1881, this DAY PAsSkH0kH Ihnc
for Stanton and Jsekson's river viii lesys pAiLS
tEundays exceptedD st 7:so An. ,-.,,~
A NIGHT PkSsgyGER TRAIN for 0ordousviu.s
connecting with trains on ths Orange and Aiexsw
dria tailroad north and south, seven times Wv"
will leave at T:3o r. u. -.
The Accommodation Train IL discontinued.
TICKETS sold 10 Lynchburg and all prfnssrr,pps.
points In the South vest also, 10 Lexington, WIN
chester, and other points In the Valley. -
Freight receipsed through 10 All points on ~.
Orange and Alexandria and the virginia snd fs"'
nessss railroads
The FREIGHT TRAIN connects with the Nl0BcT
TRAIN at 8orJonsyiiie on TUESDAYS, THUnSss
DAYS, and SATURDAYS snd by II V4sseogsD
~ ID. wHyTCoHD..
de Oh General Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29
JOB PRINTING HOUSE.

II
This establishment has been furnished with an
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and v'th every
thing in the TYPE DEPARTMENT :hs he best
Founders could supply, and is now prbE = = % exc
cute orders for every description Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchants,
Manufacturers,
Mechanics,
Aueuoneers,
Banks,
Railroads,
Express Companies,
Insurance Companies,
Hotels,
Restaurants,
Boarding Houses,
Theatres,
Concert Halls,
Clerks OF Courts,
Doctors,
Schools,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29
RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAirKoAD CoNPASY,l
RICHMOND, December II, 1895.

RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAftKoAD CoNPAsY,l
RICHMOND, December IL, 1895.
DY THE ACTION OF THE STOCK
ID HOLDERS OF THE RICHG0SD AND DAN
VILE RAILROAD CoMPAAs, at their annual
OF tbs Company was increased TO four millions 81
dollars consisting Of 81 O0o, 900 Of old stock, AMI
a. 100 QO0 OF additional stock Certificates for tbs
shares Of additional stock viii be Issued on apP'-
cation.
All Powors 0. Attorney fos the transfsr Of stock
executed on after the 18th CAS- os 1900,
mos, specify distinctly the of shares OF the
gsrrRk capital stock, increased as aforesaid 10
~, COO, Co., intended 10 be transferred under the
transfer shares Of the old stock will, without an
expr-s Is provision 10 that effect, authorize Ians.
fer Of the additional stock.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
de Il-w4w J. d. BLAIR, secsetA,T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENFSs.--
~ We are again manufacturing. and gin con.
CoUGH KISSES. which we inirod ucsd to the pub.
lie last year These KISSES ara highly recon-
mended ~ SAFE, SURE, aud SPEEDY Kelley
HoAE3RNESS; are most pleasant TO the taste, ard
can be given % children without fear or dfculty.
They are prepared only by Us, and can be obtained
wholec ale sn- retail. Cali Al
ANDREW PIZZIyI 4 co.'s,
No g. =, ssw SOC REesd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

GARDEN SEED. fresh and OF best quail.
rs,snssx1 ' k.R DUyAL,
A. ~ under Spo.swood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-29

Ia ~ ~ -
EAST FREIGHT LINE between
sinia Central and Orange and Aiexandria rail-;
haze s,rrRssas .shsfu kIsIcfM 9 nap
LYNCaBURG. Goods leaving Richmond 81 A.
". reach Lynchburg same night. Goods leaving
Lynchburg at p. NJ. reach Richmond next DAY -
An'01sA ri. d. wHlTCOMB,
de-, General superintend ent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
Vermont Items.

The sheep seized at Newport recently have
been released, it being made to appear that
no fraud on the Custom House was intended
by the importers.
Hiram Booth of Jericho, had fine pair
of Steers on exhibition at the Chittenden
County Fair, for which be has refused $3.50.
They have now meat market day at ST.
Adams on Saturday. Tuesday is the day for
butter and cheese.
Mr. II. Houghton of Grafton, was drowned
on the morning Of the 9th ult., at his mill,
whittier be had gone before breakfast. His
hat was found in the mill and his body IN
the pond
Tiberius Morse, Of Duxbury, VI, has
caught three bears since May last.
There was a snow .quan at Vergennes
last week Thursday
4 little girl Of FIVE years named Wright
was burned to death in Bakersfield on the
9Th ult., her clothes having taken ire from
the stove. In putting out the flames the
mother set fire to her own dress and was
badly burned.
While wrestling with another boy at
school one day last week. Albert Preston Of
STAFFORD was thrown SO forcibly as to have
both bones in his right arm broken.
An Esquimaux dog belonging to A. J.
Child Of Weybridge was carried over Bel
den's Falls IN Otter Creek, the other day,
but came out below sale and sound.
A week ago Monday a prisoner in Ben
nington jail got out by digging stone out Of
the wall with his knife, having cut through
an inch and half oak plank to get at 1t
Two ladies assembled to the top Of the
smoke stack at Hunt & Co.'S factory, in Ben
nington, lately, by the iron ladder inside Of
the chimney, which is 100 feet in height.
The Banner well SAYS: We opine this is a
feat which many a masculine would hesitate
to undertake
The new depot building at St. Adams,
the Messenger says will be one OF the finest
in the Eastern States when completed Some
rooms will be finished this fall, but not the
whole.
Patents were issued Oct % to $. K. Ha-
thorn of CastletOn, for improved snow and
ice guard for roofs of buildings and to Mel
son Stafford of Pleasant Valley, for improve
ment in hand planter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
News Items.

The population Of the United States, ac-
cOrdIng to returns from the census Office. is
increasing at the rate OF a million a year.
The Western and Northwestern States are
mainly absorbing this added population.
In Philadelphia last week tuesday FIVE
men driving down a slope in the Park at a
furious space, ran over a passer by and
killed him instantly. They never stopped to
see what they had done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tracy ,Jr.. OF Albany.
just married, took passage for Europe, last
week and sent their baggage on board the
steamer. Going into her stateroom Just be.
fore starting, Mrs. Tracy found her trunk
broken open and her diamonds stolen.
A stage coach Containing eleven passen-
gers inside overturned near Hiram, Me-, and
rolled twenty feet down bank. One gen.
teman fractured his ankle. The others
were unhurt but well shaken and were oblig-
cd to climb out through broken window.
At the annual meeting Of the New York
Clearing House on Tuesday, il was stated
that Its transactions last year amount 10
ss29 ,1S3 ,2S2 900 A, or nearly thirty thou
8 and million dollars. This was sir ,624.-
024.722 greater than the yearly average
81 nee it was established. The TRANSACTIONS
for the whole thirteen years of its existence
foot up SIS, O70, 3A 81, 80, or one hun
dred and ffty-eight thousand million dollars.
Il is volume of business sixty times greater
than the entire national debt. All this i'm
Dense business has been done through the
ordinary machinery of the Clearing House
without error or the loss to the associa-
lion OF q single dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
THE SENATORIAL question.

There are rumors of efforts to bring
before the Legislature the names of several
persons as candidates for the unexpired term
of the late Senator Foot We had suppo-
sed the public mind to be substantially set
tied in favor OF Hon. q. F. EDNUSDs Of this
place, and We see nothing to indicate that
any one else Will be elected.
The Eergennes Fermonfer thinks other gentle
men have as good right to be spoken of in
connection with the Office Of U. S. Senator
as Mr.. Edmunds. As the VermOnter doesn't
claim any better right for whoever it has in
mind, let us suppose that all the gentlemen
whose names are brought forward are of
equal merit, personally; there is yet one
fact that should give the Senatorship &c
Chittenden County, viz: There has never
been U. S. Senator from this County pre-
vious - the appointment of Mr.. Edmunds,
last fall. During the seventy FIVE years
past, Addison County has had three L. S
cena'ois' "noSe Willie vi 7ei'ioe ainoun'eu
to ttrenty nine years; Bennington County
has had three, serving ticcnty years Rut-
land County fioO, serving nineteen years. and
Franklin County f,rO, serving seren years.
Chittenden County has had none. Other
things being equal, then, this county claims
the nomination of Senator, and this county
supports Hon. G F. Edmunds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
Married.

In this City. at the residence Of the brides t--.
On the 10th inst, BY Rev. p. ". Smith. Mr. A...
w. Myers Of oil City Pa, and Miss Kate j.. H.-s
OF Burlington
In Jericho, Oct. 9Th, by the Rev. Il. G. Es.s.. l-
Warren D. Briggs and Miss Olive Wright. t.-.
WinoosH.
At the Bostviek Rouse. in Jericho, Sept l-
A. L. Lane Esl., George Goodrich % F.ictua1 ..
Lucy z. Brown Of Jericho.
In Un1erhiu, Oct. 9Th, ty A. l.. Lane p.
George Carr and Emma J. BoLonou, be;hos Wa..
inston.
In Philadelphia on .',h inst, at the resiae-..
Dr.wm. Gardener, ty the Rev. L. B-iz-s, He--. A.
Hale Of Massachusetts, to Frances Z. dau-lt-
Cheney Kilaurn ofPh.lalelphia.
In Manchester, Oct. d, by R5v. Jos. D. $685..
ham, D. D., assisted by Rev. r. S. Cuslnz1. E..
A Moss Nsrwin to Miss Elizabeth p. E1H.a-.
daughter sf the late Wm. a. Bgrnhaul. al--
ter,
In Greensboro Oct. ID hy Rev. Geo. b. ..a.-
assisted BY Rev. y. ". Wild, Rev. Lester I. 81.
Of Wiaocski and Mss Lois n. T--u-a .. e..-.
boTo.
In St. Paul, MINI. Sept. l5th. ty E..-.r
Mattoc,s Hon. E. G. Palmer, OF So. 1s1.. end. Az.
B. scaFborou h ofAmericus, Ga.
AtWinooski. Oct -th, by Rev. D. Lsas. SIR
Warren Childs Of Craftsbury, and 81 i-l-'eF
Parker Of WilIiston-