davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

serve? Notsix persons engaged
in conversation. but three couples.
distinct and separate. each coDpDe
occupied in q tete a tefe. OF course,
il tlle, six people were three cou.
Piles Of lovers this would be delight.
ful; and If general conservation
suffered the lovers would mob
much care. But these things do
not Usually thus arrange them-
selveSj and7thore are very few ,,eo
plo who can carry on q long talk,
tete a tefe, without firing each, otbt
er. Moreover, such a dialogue
makes it necessary that there shall
be no pause. You know that the
moment your partner stops you
must go on; and an iron necessity
of this kind is the death OF all true
conversation. But let The six peo-
pie talk together. one throwing
the ball to bis neighbor who 'fiings
il on in his turn, md it is marvel. q.
lous how bright and animated be-
comes the, conversation Of, even
very ordinary pcrsons. No one
feels that he must speak at Ger.
tain moment whether nhe likes it
or moi; and he must be very duh
indeed if the ideas flashing around
him do not fire him with some
deos Of bis own. i-8'- a
Tho splitting up Of society into
couples is q peculiarity which
must strike stranger very much
in New York, People absolutely
will not talk except in twos.-
A French lady, herself a mistress
and lover OF good conversation,
and for many years q resident of
New, York, has assured US that
all her most strenuous and rcso-
lutte efforts to introduce the system
ofgeneral conversation, in her own
drawingroon, when only q social
few are present, have proved an
absolute failure Even the exper-
iment of gathering her guests
round o circular table was unsuc-
cessiul. They would remain ST.
lent, or discourse in isolated cou-
pies. SO she gave up the effort al
reform. In the salon Of hor eoun.
try woman Madame Recamier ths
rule was rigid that conversation
must be general. Once, a young
lady ventured on aremark in 9
low tone to a neighbor. Madame
Recamier gontly. but decisively
rebuked the offender, Some pity,
ling friend came to lbe rescue, and
pleaded that Mademoisellc was
probably too modest" to speak
aloud in so z distinguished o. CON-
pany. "But, surely she is not toe
modest, to listen" the hostess calm,
lily replied. Now. we don't want
Fail the rigor Of the beautiful Re
camier's rule; but q mild and.mod,
lied application Of il, would be
great boon .-Jaauary Gdlary.,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

> Specie payments i'baSe Beeh res
Isumedgnil Hannibal, missouri, TO
some extent, A few evenings since
a negro woman paid o store bill
With So so in gold. Almost at the
same time r. T. Campbell, a farmer,
paid 81, ,2OOIinc silver for a similar
purpose. There was some talk Of
sending these two parties TO aIluf
matte asylum, ,..p .,..,,,jf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
hni N Far1n.
n 7ot4 4Htt lHl' ~ ---i -iitf fli.i
.35n9qoliBY b PATTERSON

"HH 20 f'N ~ 4
How brightly through tbS mlrt-6f years,
My quiet country home appears; st,ft
Ny faiber busy all the day tt- 49,
H. .plowing esrth, pr raklng hay; ,- 4"
My mother, moving With dellght . DH9
Anon 4 her m, ik-pans, ,siIyer bright; i0ii
wecidldf fmi just Com be hook setJree, lJ +
Filling tte gqrden With our gloe;s jra.t
The blood of life was aoyiog warm ,,,-,
WhenI was living on Arm. '"'' +"
IheNr tho sWee church. going bell a1p'
81 o,er the feldsi 10 music fell,Jui4 Wri
SEQ thOp pouptry nolghbors Tousd s sn3
Gathering meath the pleasant sound, n,
They stop awhile beside the door,
TO talk their homclY matters Ger p 'l7's
The sprnging corn, the ripenibg gram,
Andlehow yeiuesd y III tic MINI .t3j
IA little Bunw wopld do no harm, lnor04a.
ewant good weather tor the arm.
when'Autumn came. what Joy 70 rec
Thsgaiheriug ofthe husking bee, .m
Pp hear the voices Keeping tune si-i-i-
oiEirls and boys bon cath the moon,
To make the golden corn ears bright,
More golden in the yellow light
Since have learned the ways OF fmen,
Iofenturn to these again, iaffl
And feel life woreits highest charm la
When was working ona farm.
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
u Quickly. 2

, 20 di2a5l Quickly. guideoqs .
h Quickly young 'mani '2Lifo is
shortsq A great work is before
you, Ifyou would succeed in bu-
siness, win your, way to honor, and
save your soul, you must do with
your might what your hands find
to.do.o You must work u fast and
well:o The, sluggardB dies. The
wheels of time, roll over him., and
crush him while he sleeps Aim
high and work hard. life is
worth the living, iqnd heaven
worth the gaining . and all will be
won Or lost while tho day goeth
away. ....,-.7 .i..,,.-,,,, .-.Iy =,
Quickly, yc men Of business and
might! Your lifc'is more than half
gone already. . You have past the
crest of the hiih u and are looking
toward the setting sun. That
young man who walks by your
side, and calls you father. is grow
ing tall and man-like, and begins
to talk of the great things he will
do. He will increase, butyou viii
decrease, If you have anything
yet to do for God or your owl
soul, ycu must do it quickly. Shad
ows are falling, and the nigh
comcth. nj ssa'nroTga 9yGd
Quickly n 20 aged menI Once
you thought three-Scorc and ter
to be an endless time, and that 81
many years would never pass
away. They have come and gone
They have left their mark upon
you. Have they left any monu
mcnts Of good done, or made re.
cord Of a God glorifed? You have
como TO infrmitics and trembling
Have you como to masterly faith
and hope that looks steadfastly tc
tho end? .r,-r t,o 6
Ah! quickly. ye aged fathers ant
gray barred siresl Already the
messengers otdeath begin to ten
der their services, and the end il
at hand Presbyterian. dlrk ?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

sn RhSedlfbr dths AlaBama State
tJoprHal Tmpdestlys that
BsamerRft hiA patrons present him
and bis, printers with q baSrel Of
go0d Whisky ana q b1skel basket
Of eggss as 8asIight token Of their
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

A, correspondent writing to
Zlop's Herald, Boston, says quiet
Is so'fhrrest0red III ; Ge5rgias1 That
henibctjerds tlSe tine fofii killing
Methodist preachers has gOneaby
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
MAYER,

ManufA,turerand dealer in Boots andShoes,
Mainstreet sec ond room castof Hooking Val
lev National Rank. The best OF work made to
order, and repairing promptly done. p
Oct.l, '6S, ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
, CONVERSATIONS DYING
ihbu OUT. 'Lrr aHs


What is becoming of converse
tionP ihquiring minds are begin,
ming to ask. 1t is to be classed
among the lost arts OF which Wen.
dell Philips discOurses? Certainly
society is every day growing less
and less capable Of conversation,
more and more wearisome to itsolf,
Now, the strange thing about this
is that almost all Americans are
fluent talkors; American women
arc generally gifted with a fluencyi
far surprising that Of French wo.
men, whom they equally surpass
in information and intelligence -
Why, then, have we no conversa-
ton Id = society at least? Well,
for one reason, because society (we
are speaking now of New York; is
afflicted with q tete a tete practice,
which seems absolutely to prohib.
it general conversation, Take a
social gathering Of New Workers,
at which there are only six per.
sons present, aud what do you OBJ
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

b FMe7J JesqiL fathers haze been
holgdlDg o ssries,of revival meetings
in Albany, New YORK, resulting in
ioB eahdhdtcd and efshiS confrna-
tions, fifteen bofi!whomr Wero con.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
gTISCELLANEOUS.
JAMRs NJ. W0Rk.
JouS W. woRK.
nIcMANAmY.

Msnufacturerand d dea lcrin Tin Copper and
Saeot Iron Ware, stoves, &e., Main street,
northside, adjoining Center alley. Spouung,
job work and Repairing doneto order. r
Feb. 27, '6S. II. Et +s..4.fs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

Tho Jews alter much pcgotia.
Gonp withD lthe sRdssiau Govern.
mont, h6ve,obthincd petmissioh to
erectaasy ynagogne az St. Peters
burg, being the ffsI that has ever
existed in that nation.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

DRUGGTsTs.
nEOKGE q. BRCK,

2 oD"sler'n nruSs. Mediolpns. OTIS, Points.
Perfnmery,tc. lAlithe most approved Patent
Medicines, Cosmetics Fine Soaps, &c. Corner
Or Majn street and Pnhic Square. Lancaster,
0hie Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Teh Of lRCQ.1y~ Ntt 'r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
ISga4ss 9.,., Sg1kssa i a

~
| Non U 3 80 hist., Norkmen in a
IcosianIp6 of the a'aciiio Coal Com
pany, a. Cenlertown. Cola county.
Missouri, dng into . redshot IRE ii
coal, wkilts stak:ag out toal. It's
supposed the Gre has been hprn-
Ing hefo sin6e0 lSb3 when u was
kindf thy sumo iabO - 70 warm
JaeaAelvesgi iaaolsHI aHP
There in Akron, Ohio, 80 Il Is
said, q man v6o e0grted his wife
N Jail, married her 10 jail, aud bad
soverdf chiidren born fnjail. Yet,
AFith6l9 2 no ampses ia respectable
society and ID. IL GoNOfD lcps sn.
ploy. -, ....---..... -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13
THE THIMBLE-FAIRY.

FOR |, THE HE YOUNG FOLKS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-01-13

4 The fearfplly harroving mcdi-
cal titles bestowed on trifng all
imcnts is tho bandage with which
honiinquirefs o arc g blindfolded.-
Whensa youngster q has a bloody
nose, the physician learnedly il
Eliminates a silly mother BY pro-
nouncing her child "affiictcd with
epiStdriS.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
BOSTON MARKET--Augu "a.
WHOLESALE PRICES.


FL0UR.-The market forfour has been quite dull
since our last. Stocks light, and prices have
eased off TO effect sales. The sales have been at s. d
a IS SO for Western superine S. a $3.50 for COM
mon extras and $500 a S6.50tor Minnesota including
choicebaker's brands. Small lots Rye Flour at
$3.50 a $3.50 z Dbl. Corn Meal the sales have been
at IS 50 a Sc.
GRAIN.-The market is dull for corn, and prices
have ruled in favor of buyers. The sales have been
at 81 10 @ sl,l2for Southern and Western yellow
Oats are dull. and arrive quite freely common and
good including Canada and Western at 81 a 60 cts 2
bush Rye sales at 81 90 "a 81 ,O5.
PR0VISI0NS.-Pork with a moderate demand.
Sales for prime, at s25 a s26, and mess at sSl. "a
1928 . Dbl. Beef remains quite firm and has been
scarce. Sales ofWestern mess at sl59 sl1 and "a g
% 00p Dbl. for family extra. Lard remains the same
with steady demand with sales at l7h @ 1s4 for
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams. are
scarce selling for 2l@ 80 Z 10 as to quality; -
PR0DUCE.-There is a firm feeling for choice but
ter receipts of this description have been light,
and the arrivals readily command full prices. The
sales have been at IS a SIC for choice N. Y. and
1 Vermont daries % a 32c for common. Cheese is
not quite so firm but with small stock full prices
have been obtained. the sales have been 10 "a ID for
| farmers and l2l&c a lac. for Factory Potatoes
have been arriving quite freely. and are selling at
$1,000 sl.25 bushel. Eggs dull selling at 2 a
Csc = dozen.
WoOL.-Thereis considerable inquiry for all grade
and prices are gradually tending upward The sales
for the week have been 100000 pounds at prices
ranging from 20 a 53zc for fleece according TO quail
| ty
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

NEWSPAPER SALE.-The Bennington
Banner has been sold to G. A. Pierce &
Co. of the Manchester Journal for $14,-
600. Mr.. il C. Cook is aveteran among
the newspaper fraternity of Vermont,
having been in the ranks some thirty
years and is therefore one of the oldest
members of the profession in the State
The Banner of late years has been pub
lished by Cook & Son, the junior, w.
III. Cook, having had the main charge of
The editorial department, in which he
has proved himself vigorous and able
writer, and we see it stated that he will
remain in the field of journalism, but
where is not said Wherever it may be
be will carry with him the best wishes of
the editorial fraternity of Vermont for
his future success. The retirement of
the firm Professionally separates US from
old friends whom we have long held in
high esteem, and to the senior we also
extend our best wishes for his future.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

PERsoNAL.-Among the former resi-
dents Of this place now living in the
West, who are visiting their old homes,
are Rev. n. Pierce formerly pastor of
the Baptist church here, but now of
Cold Water, Mich, and Frank 7. Baird
of Chicago, who, we believe at present
gives his entire time to the profession of
music, in which he has become very pro-
ficien, and since his stay here has given
to his friends, at his fathers house, sew
eral very fine entertainments on the
piano
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

DRuNKENEss.-T has been an un-
usual amount OF drunkenness in this place
for the last two weeks. The sights have
been so frequen. and of such nature
as to indicate the most handsome profits
TO the seller, while the activity of the rum
and whisky on the victims has been such
as to entirely uphold the ancient repu!a-
ton of those articles as a beverage, SO
much SO that the reporter in this place
for the Springfield Republican, COPIED
by the Rutland Herald, -, has written an
amusing account of one of these late
scenes, which for the credit of our place
we should be glad to contradict as an ex-
aggeration but unfortunately there is
too much foundation for it.
A few days since some rum got very
noisy in a Keene man, railro ad en-
ployee we believe, and the holder there
of was arrested. He escaped, was again
arrested. Again escaped, and this time
crossed the river. The Republican re-
porter SAYS he was left by officer Taylor
(who went for the keys of the lcck up
in the hands of an accumulated crowd
consisting of constables, lawyers, citizens,
and a small army of Whittier's bare
foot bows &c, from all of whom he
made gallant plunge for New Hamp'
shire while the azores nd crowd looked
on admiringly." On Sunday night Capt
TAYLOR found rum wiggling citizen
and thereupon wiggled him into the
l,ck-up. The next day rum was al
it again wiggling the same man and Tay
lor again wiggled him. A few nights
since rum inveigled another man into
making up his bed in the Square where
he slept profoundly most of the night.
On Tuesday night last, rum wheedlec
another man into a splendid lethargy Oh
Westminster street, barely out of thu
reach of passing carriages, and nea
enough TO the side walk to make 1t IN
} teresting to pedestrians in the dim ghos
) LIGHT of 10 clock On the whole W
can't Just yet boast first class TRACED.
: hut have The best elements on hand TO
; it and will match Bellows Falls run
AGAINST that of any other place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
1fed
Marriages and Deaths inserted FREF Obituaries
Including poetry To be paid for aeeordng to length

In Manchester Green, Lake Co.. Wisconsin. Aug.
Pierce, aged months and days.
IN tBro9kline, Aug. H. of consumption. Mrs. NJ. b.
In Plymouth, n, H., Aus. 5th. TRUMAN R. HAw-
So years t ~ --
In Putney, Aug. s. widow SAMUEL JOHNSON.
aged rs years.
>. In Springfield, Aus. S, LUELLAs. DART aged
80 years.
In Saginaw city. Mich Aug Is, AMMI B.
WRIGHT, son Of A. w and Harriet B. Wright. for
merly of Bartonsyille, aged q years months. A
grandson Of jeremiah Barton. ESQ. The remains
In Hume, N. Y, Aug. 14th Mr.. ALLEN N0URSE
aged y years, formerly o resident of this town.
In Grafton. Aug; Is. STEPHEN WHITE, aged rs
years and 10 months
Mr.. White had lived in Grafton from the time that
he was eight years old till his death. He was mar
red at the age of twenty two he and his wife lived
happily together fifty three years. Seldom is it Civ
en- to husband and wife TO live together over half
century. The most of his life he passed on beauti-
fnl farm, on the banks of Saxtons river, known as
the White Homestead" To them were given ten
children, two of whom died some years since. those
stu living, save one in the West, settled and live
within a few miles of the old home. Mr.. White and
his aged wife. with several Of his children were
members of the Baptist church in Grafton. His last
sickness was of only three days duration. During
his Illness at the time of his death and burial and
since. the neighbors and friends were especially kind
an attentive for which his widow and children are
very grateful.
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from
henceforth Yea saith the Spirit that they may rest
from their labors, and their works do follow them
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

A WHITE WooDcHUcK.-A.N n. Kid
der & Co., have at their marble shop
live white woodchuck, caught few days
since by Winslow D. Damon, near the
mouth of Williams River, and they sug
gest whether the gentleman from Grafton
would not like him to send to Montpelier
next October to settle the bounty ques-
ton on woodchucks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
Republican Caucns-

The republicans of Rockingham are
requested to meet OF Union Hall, ON
saturday afternoon, Sept. Sd, 1870, at 4
0 clock, to nominate a candidate for
town representative, ten justices of the
peace, and do such other business as
may be deemed proper
By ORDER or TowN Con-.
Aug. 25, 1870. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

About a year ago as French's Cir
Gus and Egyptian Caravan were passing
through Salisbury, the elephant En-
press" in crossing bridge fell through
and was somewhat injured. Since that
time new bridge has been built over
the stream at that point. Thursday
when en- route to Brandon, when " En-
press" reached the bridge she refused to
nroceed, and all attempts to compel her
to cross we're futile. and it became neces-
sary to take her around some five miles,
over another bridge.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
Excursion to Keene.

We are authorized to say that those
Wishing TO attend the Concert Of the
Musical Convention, at Keene on Fri
day evening of this week, will be car
ried on the regular afternoon train down
and return by special train after the
Concert, for fare one way. 1t is capt
tai opportunity. Let all hands 90
down.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
Estate of stephen White.

Estate of Stephen White.
STATE OF VERMONT | The Probate Court
DIsTRIcT OF WESTMINSTER 81 for said S;stp;ct
To all persons interested in the estate of STEPHEN
WHITE late of Grafton, in said district deceased.
GREETING.
N0U are hereby notified that an instrument in
l. writing has been filed in Court here purporting
to be the last will and testament of said deceased
by l.. s. Walker. the executor therein named for
probate and that said court will decide upon the pro-
bate of said instrument at the session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in Townshend in said dis
trict on the first Wednesday of October, 1870, at
which time and place you may be beard in the prem
ises. if you shall see cause.
C. B. EDDY. Register.
Aug. sd. 1870, 1896
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
EARM FOR SALE.

FINHE well known Deacon Simonds farm, contain,
ing 205 acres about 90 timber land situated
one and half miles west of Peru village on the
road leading from the Turnpike to Derry, and one
l2o acres is good Dwelling House. calculated fol
two families. very convenient good water Large
ings sufficient for the farm. Land gently sloping to
the east; few stone. Maple orchard west and near
the house. also good apple orchard. The remaining
% acres nearly adjoining home farm about hall tim
Der land, the balance good PASTURE meadow and
pillow land. nearly level but few stone, and easy Of
access. IL Is thought by some that enough Hemlock
Bark and Lumber might be taken off. to nearly or
quite pay ior the farm At the time Joseph simonds
per acre. and was called one Of the best farms in
Peru. Said farm has been neglected for the past
few years and can be bought accordingly. For fur
j. L. oUAcKENBUsH.
bennington, VT 3O-l2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

CHECK LIST All voters in this town
should see that their names are on the
check list, and if not on now then they
should see that they are put on at the
meeting of the board of authority on
Monday, September 9th, the day before
election, otherwise they will lose the
privilege Of voting at this election.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

UP TO THE TIME of going to press
we have heard nothing further of the
Convention for an independent nomina-
ton for Congress in the first district and
we hope it has been abandoned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
Esinte Of Lura w. Harris.

STATE OF VERMONT. ! The Honorable the
Dist of Westminster. To sll persons concerned in
the estate of LURA W. HARRIS late of Townshend
in said District. deceased.
GREETING
YOU are hereby notified Oliver Wilkinson. Admin
istrator Of said deceased with the will annexed.
will present his administration account for allowance
and pray for an order Of distribution at the session
Of said Court. to be held at the Probate once IN
Townshend in said district on the first Wednesday
Of October 1870. and that said court will then and
there decide upon the allowance Of said account and
decree distribution Of the estate remaining in the
hands of the administrator the parties entitled TO
The same under the will Of said deceased. at which
tine and place you can be heard in the premises If
you shall see cause ,.n,x-
Angus eSb. 1870.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26

A young man of Mt. Holly recent
lv had a ball extracted from his head,
which had been there ever since the bat
tie of Antietam.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
CHEESEl CHEESEl!

Buy the Putney Factory Cheese the best to be hat
at e, A. TURN Frs
1896
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
NDREwS'.
M A r BILE WORKS.
UNDER New ENGINE House, CANAL ST.
BELLOWS FALLS, Vermont.
MnNyTTA II MING

NNABLEVS, GRAvE-STONES and every thing
Il usually made from Marble, Brown Stone, Soap
Stone, or Granite at VERY Low RATES,
can furnish BETTER WORK, for LESS MON
EY than any other dealer in this part Of the coun
try, and wish to say to those in want of anything
In this line, that unless want TO pay Is per cent
ing Agents, who will never bringyou what you ex-
pect. but wait until you come and see what you
can get. and what you would have to pay extra
to Travelling Agent.
All Work done ut this Establishment warranted
to give perfect satisfaction. Also MONUMENTAL
DESIGNING done to order, Please call and see
for yourselves, before purchasing elsewhere.
GEORGE ANDREWS.
Bellows Falls. VT. July LIST, 1870 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-26
Married.

. Az the Island House, Aug. M, by Rev. James
Ha99ghton, Rector Of st. Thomas Church, Hanoy or,
n. "" RANSOM IL HATHoRN and JENNIE, on :
In Bellows Fails, Aug IL by Rev. l.. c. Dickinson
NJ. SAMUEL PRIEST, of Wapole. N. H., and
In GRANVILLE, Aug. ~, by Rey. Geo. S. Guernsey.
Mt NJ 1 MILAN II SMITH ofWoodstock and Miss
In Walpole, n. IL, Aug. 10. by Rev. ". O. WHITE
q q, kesne, n. H., WARREN NJ. HALL. to IDA Il.
KILLINGS both of Keene
- In kiehmsnd, \; H.. Aug. 7, by Rev. c. L. Rogers
Mr.. JAMES A. WHtpPLE. TO Miss ELLA NJ. DtNS-
MORE both Of Windham VI. -.