davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

the course Of his treasury statement delivered be-
fore the members In the month of September last.
The Minister said:-
The government, after explaining the facts OF
the national accounts and the present budget,
which they do with frankness in all the charges
First-Convenience OF realizing loan In con-
Seoond-Necessity of adopting special form for
payment OF the interest of the debt
Third-Means OF erecting the loan and OF imme-
diately utilizing its advantages.
q moment when, recognizing the impossbility OF
paying the whole OF the coupons in cash, we pro-
pose to pay two-thirds In cash and one-third in
Tor five years. This difficulty is in part overcome,
as we have the concurrence OF the first banking
realize its advantages we have Professionally con-
cuded an arrangement with the Bank OF Paris
and the Netherlands (Banco de Paris de los
PaiSes -BajOs). Its essential clauses re:-"The
loan, II the C0rtes authorize 1t, will be
realized by public subscription opened In
bank will be empowered to open the subscription
abroad under the same conditions as the Messrs.
Rothschild realized those OF last year. The govern
the subscription In Madrid and Lisbon. The issue
WIN be made with the condition of paying for Ave
third in paper. The same form will be adopted for
the payment OF the interest Of the whole debt of
two-thrds in money by national property, issuing
In its representa- certificates or value (udl0res)
consigned to an hypothecatng bank (oanco htp0te-
cdriO}."
The Bank OF Paris and OF the Netherlands as an
advance on the products OF this loan will renew Its
existing loans to the Treasury, amounting tC
CO. 900 pesetas ($12, 000) at twelve per cent
per annum, and will moreover pay to the Spanish
Finance Commissions abroad 20, 000 000f In Septem
ber and ll,000,000I In October, at the same rate
with which all our obligations maturing up to
those two months will be met without difficulty.
Republication, federalism and Carlism
I'm Armed Insurrcctionary MOvemcnt-
Crown Victories over the Triplcx Vi0-
lence.
MADRID, Dec. l, 1872
The Gaceta newspaper OF this city publishes the
following report OF the latest operations Of the
tending forces rebel insurrecionsts and royalists
In the provinces Of Spain:-
The Insurgents approached the city Of Malaga on
Friday and made an attack on the troops posted in
the suburbs, but met with repulse and were pur-
sued several miles.
The rebel loss was heavy.
republican band, numbering 100 men, at.
tempted to surprise small force at Anvradiel,
but failed, and were driven OF.
CARLIST DEFEAT.
The Carlists had a fight with the troops in the
Province OF Toledo and were defeated.
They lost seven killed, including two Leaders, and
twenty-three were taken prisoners.
FEDERALs.
body OF insurgents, calling themselves federals
have also been beaten in Valencia.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
F r A N c'E.
President Theirs Relations to the
Parliament and Personal
Idea of Resignation.
The Public Situation Still Unsettled
and Paris Agitatel.

xonarchist Aspirations Resignation Of a Min
ister-Cabinet Council-Tender Of Resig-
nation Of Theirs Remaining Council
Colleagues and a Crisis
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
woRKMEN DISCHARGED.

PosToN, Dec 1, 1872.
Five hundred workmcn were discharged from
the Cbarlestown Navy Yard yesterday.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

The Mortgage Bank and Loan Bills Passed in
the senate-A New Loan Prepared for
e-Republicsnism and Carlism Still
- Moving in Armed Insurrection,
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

A.-Ciffzcns and Strangers who Desire
elegant dress business HAT Of superior quality
should 20 ESPENCHEID Manufacturer, lS Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

Burnett's Miniature TOilets.-Elegant
ASSORTED COLORED BOXES, containing a complete
Toilet Appendage admirably adapted to the Toilet Table
and travellers portmanteau. ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY
PRESENTS. Wholesale by druggists sundry men every.
where.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

CSC Broadway factory No 4 Great Jones street Ssss
cutters and Engravcrs introducing new @ aml
able patterns and engraved GLASS ol
GLASS made TO order with Initials crcs. niYI YYvTitph
&C. Also CHINA. PLATED WAKE anu 0aS sA"AoNAS<
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

live conAagntion in New York S2uld be
1ikksiy to make Among our insurance cHc::apa--
mics, we realize the necessity Of some prompt
and effective action.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.

BERLIN, Dec. l, 1872.
Germany has issued q royal decree, by virtue Of
which he has created twenty-five new Prusslan
peers.
The gentlemen who are thus ennobled have been
taken from the ranks OF the government officials,
generals Of the army and landowners.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broadway, corner Of Murray street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

A.-Swffter than Fire ID the Progress
of cough Fight II from the start with HALES HONEY
OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. All diseases Of the throas
and lungs are controlable by this wonderful counter
irrant Be in time. Don't suffer the disease 70 mako
dangerous hcadway. CRIrTENTONS, No. z Sixth ave-
nue.. Sold by all druggists.
PIXIES T0OTHACIiE DROPS minute.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

A.-Hera1d Branch OGice, Brooklyn
corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street,
Open from A. M. to +. NJ. n
On Sunday from TO Il. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
ENGLAND.

The Radical Reformers in Open Air Demon
stration.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

Warning !-Bcf0re You Invest I'm
"Northwesternn buy a Knox Hat for the Winter. That
sort OF investment is sure pay KNOXS stores are at
2l2 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizes Cashcd.
orders ed Information furnished highest paid for
Spanish Bank Bills. TAYLOR CO., Bankers. IL Wall St
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

Bntchclor's Hair Dye.-Is tho Best I'm
the world the only true and perfect dye harmless rel
able, instantaneous At all druggists
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
OBITUARY..


sarfiuef Marsa. who died at the Astor house on
Saturday at the ago II eightyseven, in connection
with William E. Dodge, Daniel Drew, Benjamin
Loder and others, constructed the Erie Railway,
and for over twenty years he was Vice Prest.
dent Of the road and three times temporary
President. He also took an active interest m
building the Delaware LSckawanna and Westeru
New Jersey Ceutral and tho Atlantic and Great
Western RailroadS In connection with ErastuS
Corning, Il. @. Delavan H0ratfO Seymour and
Others he did much to develop tho resources or
Ave took the contract Tor building railroad from
Green Bay to st. Paul.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

A.-Royal Havaaa Lottery.-Prices Re.
duced. j. B. MARTINEZ CO., Bankers 10 Wall street,
box 1885 Post Office New York.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
NicnI. Davidson & Co.

DIR. Briggs, tho Celebrated Healer
now permanently located at i,l49 Broadway. consu
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
TIE INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Z 1s,c

WASHINGTON, Dec. I, 1s,2
ine Following Ia synopsis OF the report OF the
commissioner OF Internal Revenue :-AgRreQate
receipts from all sources exclusive OF the DUTY
upon the capital, circulation and deposits OF na.
tionai banks. were for the fiscal year ending June
30 1870 slsS 2s5 ses 1871, $I44oli 1872, s1sl.
77O,947 These amounts include sums refunded and
allowed on drawbacks. The decrease in the aggre-
gate receipts for the last two years Ia due TO legs
lation approved July II, 1870 which reduced
the revenue by the estimated amount OF $55OoOo 900
per annum, but which did not go into full opera
tion before the close OF the fiscal year 1871. The
amounts for drawbacks and sums refunded for
taxes illegally assessed and collected for the last
three years were as follows s:-1S70-Drawback,
$Ss3s IS; sum refunded, $lo6,soo 81. 1s7i-Draw-
back, $22,ss7 o.; sum refunded, s6i7,5s o. 1872
Drawback, $1s, 704 OF; sum refunded, $5s7,60 10.
The total amount of drawbacks allowed by
this once prior to June 80, 1872, was
S6,526,514 CT; and of sums refunded.
$4,7l9,806 so. During the fiscal year ended
June 80 1872, drawbacks were allowed only on
general merchandise. under section Ill., act OF June
30 1854 limited by the act OF March 81, 1868. The
total collections from September 2. 1885, at the
organization OF the oice, to June 30 1872, are rs
f0lOws:--
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
John II. 8. Bond.

John r. $. Bond, western journalist OF long
labor and considerable repute ir the profession,
died at his residence In Chillicothe Ohio yestcr-
day afternoon. He was carried or by an unusually
severe attack OF chronic raryngitis. Mr.. Bond was
~ me nIty-nrst year OF his age. He devoted Jwen-
V-nve years or the period TO newspaper pursuits,
anu was editor OF the Scoto Gazette at the moment
OF Iis dccease. For several years he held an inn
pOrtant business position on the Cincinnati
Gazette and was also connected with several other
newspaper enterprises In Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

ssIronclads."-A Winter Shoe For Gems
ticInen and Boys. CANTRELT. 2N Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

Il was Cured OF InflammntOry Rhc4s
matsm by DR.. FILTERS RHEUMATIC SIRUP.
MILDABERGER SMITH, IS West Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02


Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year. r..............., ........,...,........
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
IELEesAms 70 the NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Dec. l. 1872
The Spanish s,suate has passed the Mortgage
Bank and the Loan blAs
The loan provided for py the latter bill viii prob
ably be issued ou the 18th tnstsnt.
TREASURY EXPLANATION OF TIM NEW FINANCIAL
PROJECT.
Senior Gomez, Minister OF Finance, stated the
provisions Of the new Loan bill to the Cortes In
the Of his treasury statement, delivered be-
fore the members In the month Of September last.
u Miniafnr col
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-22

In 40l the Black Sea was en-,

In 40l the Black Sea was entirely
frozen over. lin 7jS. not only the
Black Sea, but the Straits of Oar
dlnelleS were frozen over: the snow
in some placeSrose fits feet hign.-
Iii SD the great rivers of Europe
the Danube, Elbe, etc.-were so
hard frozen as to bear ucavy wag-
ons for a month. In $50 the Adri.
attic was frozen; III &91. everything
was frozen, the crops totally failed
and famine and pestilercr close, the
year. lii l01G, most of the travellers
in Germany were frozen TO death
on the road. In 1913, the Pc was
frozen from ClemOna to the sea /:
Tic y he casks were burst, and even
the trees split by the action OF the
frost, with immense noise. In 1886,
the Danube was frozen to the bot
tom, and remained long in that
state. In 1916 the crops wholly
failed in Germany: wheat, which
some years before sold in England
at six shlllings the quater rose to
two pounds.
The crops failed IN Scotland, and
such a famine ensued that the poor
were reduced to feed on grass, and
many persisted nliserably in the
fields. The successive winters of
l422 "a were uncommonly severe.
1t orce showed forty days without
interruption. In 146S the wine
distributed to the soldiers in Elan
ders WAS cut with hatchets. In
1864 the winter was excessively
cold. Coaches drove along the
Thames the ice being eleven inches
thick. In 1909 occurred the cold win.
ter. The frost penetrated three
yards into the gIond. In 111sI
booths were erected on the Thames.
In l744 and 1745 the strongest ale
in England, exposed to the air, was
covered. in less than fifteen mill
utes, with ice an eighth of an iuch
thick. In 1909 and again in 1912
the winters were remarkably cOid.-
In 1914 there was fair on the fro
zen Thames.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-22

OIFORDyiLLE.-M Acknowledgements
The average temperature for Febru
AIRY was 1852. This is 2.l2 colder
than the average Of Feb. 1871, and
l.57 colder than that Of Feb. 1870.
The mercury was ut zero or below,
| | mornings. Coolest morning, the
23rd, II below zero, in some places
- below. Coolest day, the %, the
average temperature being only 6,33.
Coolest day no noon, the Ord, mer'
cnry standing ut II. Coolest ut
sunset. the 7th, mercury 3, Warm.
est day, the 9th, the average being
II. Warmcst 1T noon, the 2lst,
mercury 81. Warnest NJ sunset,
the 9th, mercury 40. 1t is remarka.
bile that the mercury stood highest
and lowest at sunset, on successive
days; 10 days were for t. most part
clear, several without a cloud, the
others, only slightly hazy in the p.
NJ, or Swallowed with occasional
patches. or stretches Of cirrus. Fly.
in clouds only on the morning Of
one. More or less sunshine Oh stv.
eral of the remaining days. Two
snow storms during the month; IS
inches OF snow fell in that Of the 18th
and 9th, and 4, in that Of the li,h
and 18th, Heavy shock Of an
earthquake. or something else. be.
tween 4 aud } a. NJ. on the nth.
Latter part OF the month more windy
than usual.
The past winter has been unusu
ally favorable for business of all
kinds peculiar 10 the season. More
than three months of the best of
and Shedding. Teams
have been busy as the busiest in
it; g have b Ell counted
on one road. The saw mills OF
McssrS. huebce and russell, have
been p,entiiully stocked with lum.
Der. Large quantities Of wood have
gone TO market.
The singing school taught b. the
wei! known teacher, Mr. Whitney,
closed Tuesday evening, March 9th.
Miss y. Eastman opened II select
,ch0ol on the 9TH. with 23 scholars,
md more expected. We believe
ihe is the right one i'll the right
place, and predict IA profitable term.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-22

POISONED FOR BEAUTY.-The
Burlington FIRE Press has an &C
connt of the sudden death III Col
chester last week, of Matte Martin.
under circumstances indicating poi
son. She was 90 years of age and
had been living at service in the
family of OrriH Shipman. She was
taken sick Tuesday night of last
week, and showed all the symptoms
of poison, but she insisted that she
should soon be better, was up about
the house OH Wednesday, and at 6
o'clock in the evening, she complain.
ed of blindness and and suddenly
died. An investigation of heI case
has now revealed the fact that she
was in the habit of eating arsenic to
beautify her complexion. Also
cloves, pickles, chalk &C., for the
same purpose. and the coroner's
verdict as to the cause OF her death
was in accordance with the above
facts.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-22
The friends of the Newport &

The friends of the Newport &
Montpelier Railroad project appear
to be much in earnest. IN4ougli a
furious wind storm over two hun.
bred men from all al0n. the line from
Montpelier to Newport, met at Al
banN. VT. the other day to consult
on the subject. Sixteen prominent
citizens of Montpelier, headed by
James l.. Langdou, were present.
South .iardWick. Worcester, VOL
cot, Woodbury., Albany lraslurg,
Coventry, WeSttcid, Lowell, New
port, CraftsbuIV and Cabot were
represented, and there was an evi,
dent determination to press forward
the enterprise to an early compile
ton. Addresses were made by
Hon. +. u. Walton and OF hers. and
there WAS a general conference
which resulted in the appointment
of IA committee to secure IL charter.
and to make Il preliminary survey of
the different routes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-22

CARE OF THE FoRESTS.-The
Westminster (Nt.) Farmers Club,
at meeting last week, discussed
the question whether the Legisla.
ture ought not to make laws for the
preservation of the forests. Most
of the farmers thought something
ought to be done to preserve the
timber lands. Mr.. Wright said:
| don't believe legislatures or
towns better have ANYTHING 10 do
with it. We ought to he interested
to care for our forests. Timber
grows rapidly; "a piece was sold u
short time since for $40 per acre, all
grown since my remembrance. 4
believe timber land pays better to
stand and grow, usus ny, than any
other land. ] know another piece.
all grown since 1913. and you would
be surprised to see the growth.
When we look into our own interest,
it does seem as if we should attend
TO it and preserve our timber.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-22
GEORGE w. WIGGINs) Orange County.
vs.. Court of Chanccry
ABIGAIL SltfTI } Dee Term 1877.


The orator in the foregoing entitled petition
having filed their petition in the Clerk, Cilios
! in the Court of Chancery for said County
which Gtitiou sets forth that said Abigail
Smith on the Sd, day Of July 4. ~ lSis exc
cutcd Ia the crater II mortgage deed OF GER
tain land lying and being in the town Ut S,rNf-
| ford IN said County described rs follows. viz:
| All and the same land conveyed 10 Thomas y.
! Smith hy Ichchod Tucker and his wife by their
deed dated March 3lst. 1872 and recorded In
| S,railord town clerks office in BOOK Ia pnges
ID and l55 of Land Records. Abont eighty
acres of said laud are in the town of Nershirc
in said Orangv County, aud about fifty acfos
aud the dpclling house and out buildings are
In said STAFFORD. Reference is he'd To said
deed aud the records in said office for moro
definite description. Estimated ut ond hun
dred and thirty acres more or less
Conditioned for the payment of ccrtoin
pron,ssory note note dated june Dth. 1859
given for one hundred dollars, sIgned by said
Abigail Smith and payable to j. II. Fuller or
order on uemand and annual interest, ana by
said Fner endorsed to the orator: asks 70
have the mortgage and the equity Of re'lem-
tion of She said Abigail Smith in the same
forecloscd. And it appears that the said petit
ton has been served on the said Abigail ny
leaving II cuny vi the same at her usunl place
of abode, and that she has nor received I'cr.
sonal notice: Therefore it is hereby or'irred
that said suit be continued and the said Abt.
gail Smith be notified Of the pending Of said
petition and that he he required 10 appear and
answer to the same at u term Of he Court OF
Chancery to be held at Chelsea In and for IN"
county of Orange on the grst Tuesday in Juno
A. ID. 1872, bya publication of this order in
the National Opinion, "a newspaper printed At
Bradford in said Orange County three weeks
successfully, the last of which publication
shall be at least twenty days previous to the
said first Tuesday in June, and which pnhlica-
ton shall be deemed sufficient notice for the
said Abigail Smith to appear and answer -
said petition.
Dated at Chelsea this 9Th. day of March A.
ID. 1872.
l.. G, HINCKLEY, Clerk.
ROSWELL FAnNHAM, Solicitor for orator
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-22
LIsBON.-Our village has bcel

LlsBON.-Our village has been
visited by two leap year des; one
from Haverhill. which came up with
teams (; and one from North llavcr.
hill, which came up on the ears, and
returned Toy an extra train, leaving
here at about | o'clock, j. VI.
Political excitement ran high here
about election time, and ku kluX
outragcs in this and adjoining towns
were prevalent. But the Republi
cans come of victorious with a
handsome majority. We are 70 eel
citrate the victory by Il supper at
Town Hall, on the 18Th. Speakers
from abroad are expected to bc
present.
Rev. W. II. Ii. Musscy, of Bos.
ton, is todclivcra Lecture on Tenn
pcrancc at Town Hall on Thursday
cl ening, ~, III inst.
business is blfSl; though some of
the manufacturers have suspended
foI few days for want of water to
rnn their machinery, The hong ex
pected rains have tuync,! inc snow.
ION
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-22

How rHEr DO ~ Is Nlw iilMrsIIIRg.--Oi
Monday last Wells River depot swarmed Will
Now Hampshire politicians, going home 81
vote. A friend introduced Us To one Of them,
telling him "lIcrc's one of your kind" lie
tuoS rs bchiad the door, cXcitrdly, aud filed
usiulloi assurances that New Hampshire was
all rfsht, "Why, d-n IT, said he, "wc'ye paid
M high rs 1880 for single vote We've had
all the money Ne could use, aud tho D-l only
| knows where IL came from, for we don't
We've hired the other side to stay at home,
| go, 'cm drunk, aud dons--tho Lord only knows
what, but we've got 'eln, sure" We were de.
lighted To hear that the prospect was 50 lovely,
but told him, frankly, we could not justify the
mcars used, aud that such evils would not be
| tolerated In Vermont fora single moment. lie
looked II little crcst'falon for an instant, and
then said, II know, bur, Of course you want to
see us whale 'eru, and that was the only way,
undcr heaven, We could do it, We shoe Il.
hands heartily and after cougratulating each
other on the hopeful prospect, for II morrow,
we parted. After five minutes he appeared
again, under great excitement gave us n pat
riolc slap on the shoulder, aud exclaimed 60
Good Cd Chase, it's my treat. iaUPosed
you Werc rcpubiicM-ercuso mE" We put on
Il sort OF bible countcnancc that t., gave him
Il look Of virtuous democracy, AID told him I
wa, "a hard thing tocxcusc but would pardon
him for the satisfaction it gave us to learn
Glow they do it in N,w Dm?shirc.'
The above ia FROM the Lyndon
Union. 1t was marked with pencil
in the copy which reached us IN ex-
change, from which we infer that
Bro. Chase considers that Il "good
one.' Well, it is; and we are sor.
ry TO spoil it. But our duty as Il
public journalist compels us to
state what we believe to be the |
facts in the case.
We happened to be at Wells
River on the same day. Bro Chase
came down there to pick up some
"locals"--a matter in which he is
usually cminently successful; but
on this occasion he did not meet
with his usual success, and about
train time the prospect was that he
w0uld he obliged to 90 home item
less. The ''look of virtuous dcmoc-
racy" which gradually crept over
the vast expanse of his countenance
reminded us of a swarm of black
iiicS settling down upon pan of
but;crmilk. But he rallied little
while waiting at the depot for the
train, and going to the North end
Of the platform, he seated himself
astride the railing and settled him
self into one of those moods in which
he resembles and inspired calf,
iudcomposed the above item.
1t reminds rs of Mrs. Partington's
Ike, who, the old lady remarked,
lad Just made a fiddle all out of his
)wn head, and had wood enough
ct for another!
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-22

LAST CORINTH.-Mr. Granville
[oVeIs of COrinth held a sort of a
Fuslhg school re. union in the Union
uaicll at East COrinth, Oh Tuesday
'' gu Wednesday, March 18th and
'si, which was really a success.
scholars were present from MIR.
tho"ers' schools at Orange, East
range, Topsham and East COrinth.
lhe splendid manner in which the
'uD'GSes and quartettes were exc
pel, show that Mr.. Powers is a
% u, OF more than ordinary merit.
iue singing on Wednesday eve.
[~s was grand, and every one
Gnu appeared delighted with it..
|, 'eidom do We hear better singing
me larger conventions, when
at and noted leaders take charge,
'i a,i was heard on this occasion.
l.n ne also noticed how nicely the
,a ngh was lighted by the new
|sd; aoeiier and refectors which the
.,nS OF this place, have just
SUI and put into the church.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-22
DIED.

In Bradford, March 18th, Abby w. wife of
Jonathan Johnson, aged SO yrs. mos
Mrs, Johuson was the daughter of Capt. Is
rael Willard. She was of quiet retiring dis
position, but faithful friend and kind neigh
Dor. To a marked degree she was uncom
planning and patient through protracted fec
blcness ard suffering. A faithful and devoted
wife and mother. she leaves IA family and a
large circle of friends to mourn her departure
In Bradford, March 9th, Nellie, daughter of
David and Sarah A. Waterman, aged II YRS
10 mos.
In Newbiry, March ), Dora Francis, daugh-
ter of Seneca and Emma l.. Dickey, aged .
years months and days. scallcd To death.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-03-22
MAR EEll;4D.

In Bradford, March nth, by Rev. J. X.
Williams, job NJ Clement and Miss Minnie s..
Peters both of Bradford.
In Ncwhury, March II. 1872, by Rev. s. l..
Eastman, Mr. l.. II. Tabor and Miss Eva Car
pcntcr, both of West Topsham.
In Oxford. n. H., March 9th, by Rev. Fran
els b. knowlton, Mr.. Henry c. Terry to Mrs
Lucinda Matson both ofWest Farlcc.