davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-11-08
RAILROADS..
pALTMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
bffor ooHHrss ssJRffaRrsAFE,D sEfRR rAED p STREETS

oAfVE oohNsnN nNo2tfttA AyErD 1fhhhIn
After November 4 lsls, ,trsIns viii run ss follows
BALTIMORE WAsHINdTONi
"a dsy % si.egi EPl5s T5nass Mall prs:! York er
oOS = NJ. New YORK Er l3 ~ .. ma. hcoomnoda
press, daily, except Bun. ton. daily. e,eep' Sun
s;ssdiny accommodation IS Si I. M, D.ll expires,
II rs = m, Fast Line oycopt Sunday,
Ss,t daily except Bun 10 4, a. ron, % %s ss,y las
itfsi m. ssy York o. SpS :. iqS n. kcson,nod.
press, except Sunday. Ton. Southern mail
Q. q, Baltimore express, daily except sunday.
except Sunday. l5il3 y. m, N. ~. express
oonmodation, daily. eI. Is % :. m. aecommods
cept Bunday. uon, except sunday.
sd p. M, Accommoda. B 30. n m, daily, from
Rsh rfsp fnpprss. Sc" fNsasE NS4h from west and
u pr,s. y daiiy, 'ein'' ~ Espress' 'eYcept sunday
II q, Nev Yorf eKprcssi
except Sunday.
Ens M ssyi.s x s9sss rain! T ior
boro' leaving Bowie 81 10 .. m. % and b;lO m,
Arriving q Marlboro'at u " m..5 70 and % m
and % p. m. connect Il Bowie with trains ieavins
Mariboro' at 20 = m, . 10 and " p N.
sss sSs s
nue, northwest corner Sixth and PennsyiyaniA ave
niue, can have their baggage called for and checked
West Through tickets 70. Clncfnnati, Columbus.
se.aop RsSnopoo o.b ssn u dsS. Nav
East. West, North and South. :" 'e'-~
IL RSSAd. dcS. afP P..ssRssl ssRssin;saasns Rssns
National Republican., 1873-11-08

GuNEs SLATE ROOFING PAINT, WATER
VI and FiIsProof, cheapest and beat eighty
cents per Ealloni al ]. D. hcoREs, iaa, penp.Yl.
vAnaAA aysRaN ~"H
National Republican., 1873-11-08
, POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

EOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
The swift and commod!ous iron steamer
PILOT BOY
will commence her REGULAR trips for landings On
TUEsDAY, .SEPTEMBER o..
and every TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter,
Returning, will arrive In Washington every
Wednesday and Sunday evenings, :, NO,
National Republican., 1873-11-08

WAsHaINGTSSsN CITY SbIIT7nsI XIRGINA MIRLANP 2
DoupG22T G2HTRsPs B RSiss si.ep, sunday m
e SSgo Am.
u and
SsT SSri sS1nsctns l " iHSs daiy with
vie 5oI R,ehmona ND south. and ali the line 70
The Chesapesfe and Ohio railroad runs no train
Westward Sturdy plsSt p SUNDAY moinins:
y iS3ts ssss ssr
M S 2 M and t,fs trains corner kns and
msfins Cos ws.s ana soasssss @ M
p.ses g
'iSs s asP:ss q S SS;s .vsPSs .ns :.
'3f SsS hS SSHnsr Ring and GniSh
tween s.iii%SS!s snd Ohio fsiirosa dSpot and ssS.
Breafiss, and supper on ferry boats for through
spi I'M. BRoADUs. q. IA.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
.ss s.s % s.s.. .
wa.hlnx'0n:::: III Is g M Baltimore: q M %
THE aEEAfT y D65bi 3 u a. TRACK R0bfE. L p m.
Tvo hundred miles saved 70 Western an Central
New York
The 20 q. IN. Elmira daily, except Monday; the
II s5 g. m. daily. except sunday, northwest; es y.
'.'' N-' MAKE CONNECTIONS
Through from Washington to st. Louis. Chicago
| and buffalo, without change.
Tickets by this route can be procured at the ONCE,
corner Of Sixth street and avenue, and
Thirteenth street and Pennsy lyanA avenue, where
reliable Information will be given at all times.
PAa1ensers procuring kets at these Offices
e9re sccommSdsti9ns In Palace Oars for ST. Louis.
Chicago and Buffalo.
Uornsr Thirteenth st. and Penn, ave-,
doSly Baltimore, Md.
National Republican., 1873-11-08
RoposALs FOR FRESH BEEF.

OFFICE ACTING CoMMIssARy OF HuBsIsTESCFl
FoRr McHESRy. MD, Oc,, 81, ls79. .
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be received at
this ONCE until December 10, Is73 for Furnishing
Fresh Beef required BY the Subsistence Depart.
six (6j months commencing January I, 1874
Information as to the conditons, quality q beef.
First Lieutenant ID Artillery, 40. g.
National Republican., 1873-11-08
M AsHINaToN AND OHIO BAILhUAD.

FALL LARRANGEMENT.-Tw TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY. BETWEEN WASHINGTON
AND HAMILTON. BEGINNING AUGUST "a.
Leave Warrington at . . III. and p. m. and
Alexandria at s:lO q m. ana tl0 D. IN. Pass Lees
and arrive at Hamilton At II As a. m. and s<5 y. M
Leayb Hamilton at $50 q. N; and i2:S p. m;
LILO p m. and arrive st Ale, andria At elb ., m,
and s:i. and at Washington at $50 .. m. and
Passengers from washington will take the wash.
ington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad station at = a. m. and p, 10, and 10
through to Hamilton without change Of cara
Thee ~ O. m train from AleIaodrlA and u .SJ D. N.
train from Hamilton connect at Hamilton with
Kemps daily 1.-The Of coaches for Tnrcelyile. Snici
Rsamer line Of coaches, which LeesburY daily
for Aide and Middleburg.
Communication ticf cts, three cents per mile
Annusl tickets. eso. X II; HAyEsER,
National Republican., 1873-11-08
MARRIED,

MARRIED.
sTUTza,DIETz On the 9Th instant, by tn
Rev. p. brand, at the Evangelical Lutheral
church. LoUrs STUFF and Miss SorHts A.
DIKIz. both Of this city,
National Republican., 1873-11-08
THO MARKETS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TpunspAy. Noyember ! lTa.

psra,.n.e b. L.pi, lohn,o~ d o., Bantsr, .oVAsaa
eora- n Ptnrsvipania avenue and Tsnn street.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-01

EARLY PorAroEs sor Coop ~ Tnn
SrRIN0. Our correspondents seems de-
termined 10 convict Ms Of error in recon-
mcnding the Early Rose and White Mon
itor as the two best potatoes. IL is graft
fying to US TO receive letters from our
readers. but We cannot pretend to answer
all letters relating to the above question.
We named these two kinds as having
done best for US. and not as being the
bes, for any or all localities. This cor
rcspondence seems to prove that the Early
Rose Is general favorite as an eahy po-
iato, but many seem to object to its quail
iiy when kept over until spring
This il the usual fault Of all early po-
rnec.. When good to use early in the
fall they are seldom fit to use late in the
season. This seems to be particularly the
case with that old favoritc the White
Sprout.
We have sometimes thought that this
vas sometimes due to the fac, that such
early potatoes as are not needed for early
use, ara allowed to remain too long in the
ground after the tops are dead. Thoy
should be dug and put away before the
vines are entirely dead, or their quality
will certainly suffer.
We have eaten Early Rose potatoes
which we're as good in the spring as when
dug in the fall, but not often.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-01
9oritultural.
Sound Ideas on Farming.


The following views on farming we're
thrown out by Mr.. Greeley in his speech
at Baltimore, and they SO entirely cover
the ground Of successful culture that We
give,hem a place for the benefit Of our
feadars
L. That the area under cultivation
shosld BE- within the limits Of the capital
and labor employed; or. 10 other words.
that on impoverished soils no one should
cultivate more land than he can enrich
with manure and fertilizers, be il one
acre or twenty.
2. That there should be Law compcll-
Ing every man to prevent his stock from
dcpredating on his neighbor's fields.
B. That green soil is more economical
than loose pasturagc.
4. Tha, deep ,llags is essential to good
farming.
s. That the muck heap is the farmer 5
bank. and that everything should bo added
TO il that will enlarge it, and increase at
the same time its fcrtlizing properties.
G. That no farmer or planter should de.
pend upon one staple alone, but should
seek 10 secure himself against serious
loss in bad seasons by diversity Of pro
ducts.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-01

DEER PsowISG Some Of our agricul-
tural writers seem to have made deep cul-
ture their hobby, and as is usually tho
case with hobbies, have ridden little
blind. 1t will not do to fix a certain
depth for plowing all kinds Of soil or for
all crops. II will not DO for the farmer
who has surface -oil of only five inches,
to plow twelve nr even ten inches deep
without be can afford 10 wait five or six,
or even more J nrs for his crop. Nor
will it do, because somo in favored loca-
tions can raise better corn with four
inch furrow than with an eight inch one,
TO say that the shallowest iurrow is the
best. Each one must use his own judg-
msnt rs to what is best for his own par
,icular case, and not look to any general
rules.
On some Of the tulc lands in California,
tho depth Of the soil may be measured by
feet instead Of by inches, and on such
land We may practice deep plowing to the
fullest extent. On the other hand, we
have land on which system Of deep
plowng would be suicidal If We can
only devise some iml lcmen, by which the
soil to she depth Of foot can be thorough
ly stirred without reversing the surface
soil, wo can then lay down general rules
for deep culture, bu, not till then.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-01

SEED PorArogs 1t still seems to be a
disputed point in agriculture whether it is
necessary to usr large potatoes for seed, or
whether small ones will not do as we'll
As in many similar disputes, We imagine
the truth will be found in an intermediate
course. One Of our best potato crops was
from seed not larger than n walnut. and
yet We would not be willing to carry the
idea out for series Of years. and continue
to select small potatoes from the product
Of small ones for seed
Il is scarcely reasonable to suppose that
natures law, SO true in other cases, that
"likc produces like" should fail when ap-
piled to this crop. and tho fact that good
crops can be raised from small seed. does
not prove that small seed is best
We always prefer TO use good-sizcd
seed at least enough Of it to give us q
chance for similar seed next season and
then make out the remainder Of tho plot
with medium sized seed The mnin poin
Is to have a perfect and we'll shaped potato
and with proper management in good sol
. crop vii! follow.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-01

We can scarcely find two farmers who
can exactly agree as to the proper time
aud manner TO put in their wheat. Some
say SOW early and some say SOW late. both
to escape the 6y. Some say drill. and
others will only put it In broadcast and
cover with the harrow. Hc generally
succeeds best who hits happy medium
and continues to put his wheat 10 when
hs 10 ready. II we had control Of the Ay
midge snd rust. 1t might be Of use to try
10 avoid them. but as il il. VIC can bes,
serve our own interests by doing the best
- ssu to put the soil in proper order, and
put the seed 10 10 good condition.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-01

We have on our farm. q fence which
vas old 6itscn years ago. aud il still good
lor service. Since then, ws have set =
hsw lsacs, sad before il was three years
ia The posts needed replacing. In both
oosss t6s posts we're whits oak and The
sejle tloek oak. The old lenes Vas we'll
seaoooed utss the fence vas ct. and I'll
~ tjuber wss cut 10 tho winter. The
go lssss ~ RON timbss cot late 10 the
6oeiae ~ rsst hsvsd and set IN The
o1S1 = go - sssdy. We consider Il
- y hsse the posts we'll dried and
s0(1uos1 tsoaee they src ct.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-01


hair is thickcncd, fallen hair checked,
aud badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
tho hair where the follicles are de-
stroycd, or the glands atrophied and
dccaycd; hut such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu~
lated into activity, 50 that new
growth Of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
mcnt, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning grey or falling oil, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to tho
scalp arrests and prevents tho forma-
ton Of dandru.I, which is often 50 un-
clcanly and offensive. Free from those
delctcrious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious 10 the hair, the Nigor can only
benefit but not harm ii. If wanted
merely for n HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it docs
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustrc, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver 4 Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chc,nists.
LOWELL, MASS.
For ,alo by cnAs. fATMAN,
Midhlciown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-01

a dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy, and
chiectual for
preserving the
hair. II soon
restores .fadod
or gray hair
10 its original
color, with tic
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-01
Stlsdital.
Ayers
SarSsaparilla IS

intrinsic virtues, and sustained by It's re-
markablc cures. SO mild as TO be safe and
beneficial to Children, and yet so searching
M to cifectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such Ms the scrofulous
and syphiltic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have iurked In tho system
for years, soon yield TO this powerful anti.
dotc and disappear. Hence It's wonderful
cures, many OF which are publicly known,
of ScrOfula, and oil scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers. EruptiOns. and eruptlve dis
orders Of tho skin, TumOrs, BlOtchess
BOils, Pimplcs, Pnstulcs. Sores, st.
AutI,Ony's Fire. Rose or Erysipc-
las, letter, Salt 1thcum. Scnid
Head, RingwOrm. and internal VI
ccratiOns OF the Uterus, stomach,
and Liver. II also cures other conf
plants, 10 which II would not seem cspcci-
alIy adapted, such rs DrOpsy. Dyspep-
sin, Fits, N Neuralgia, Heart Disease.
Female Weakness, Debility. and
LeucOrrhna, when they are manifesto
tjons of tho scrofulous posons.
1t Is an excellent rcstorer OF health and
strength In the Spring. BY renewing tho
appc,i,c and yigor Of the digestive organs,
Il dissipates the depression and lisilcss Lam
ruor of the season. Even when no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed yigor and n new lease Of
life.
Middletown transcript., 1873-03-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

CEvERAL Fine Properties In Philadelphia for
- Farms In Delaware and Maryland.
Those wishing to exchange can do we'll by
calling on GRO. W. INGRAM,
Jsnis-smos Middletown, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16
THE FRIENDS OF REFORM.

The Enthusiasts In Confcrence-They
Elect Omcers and Make Declarations,
But DO Not Set the Hudson River ON
Fire.
An assembly Of agitators, who style themselves
the Friends Of Reform, has been in session two
days at No. 2ss Bowery discussing grave questions
Of political economy, social relations finance and
land reform Yesterday Mrs. Olive M. Robinson, Of
Boston, the First Vice President was in the chair,
and seven others Of both sexes participated. Reso
lutions were passed declaring that nobody had the
right to own land, but merely to profit py his
improvements the right Of all to cultivate and
improve any public land and barter his
improvements; that laborers who are nol-capi-
taists should have the free Of unoccupied capt.
tai free from all cost except loss resulting to the
capitalist by such Of the capital They endorsed
the platform of the Land Reform Association, and
after electing William Rowe President, Mrs. olive
NJ Robinson Vice President General Hugh Came
ron, Of Kansas, Second Vice President, Mrs. Olive
p. Ingalls, Recording Secretary. p X: In
gals, Corresponding Secretary, Henry Beeny
Treasurer, and an executive committee the Con-
ference closed without the Fire Department having
been called out to put out the fire on the Hudson
River that the reiormers no doubt expected TO de-
strOy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16
EDUCATION FOB. P0OR CHILDREN.
A New Society Established 10 Dinusc
Learning Among the Little Ones-Meet-
Ing I'm WALL Street Testerdav.

A New Society Established 10 Dinusc
Learning Among the Little Ones-Meet-
ing In Wall Street Yesterday.
A meeting of-the Board Of Trustees Of the Chill.
dren's Educational Religious Association was held
at 90 Wall street yesterday afternoon for the pur
poses of organization and the election OF officers.
The object of the association uhe charter OF which
was filed and sent to Albany yesterday is to CO.
operate with the Board Of Public Instruction In
advancing the cause Of education on a broad and
unsectarian basis. Its special work s to aid chil
are unable to attend the public schools. II seems
that there are at least twenty-four thousand
vacant seats in the public schools, as, from
causes entirely beyond the control OF the Board OF
Education, every year large numbers OF children
drop ont OF the schools. The association intends
TO institute strict inquiries into the condition OF
those whose children desire an education, and aid
the little ones by providing them with decent
apparel or such other assistance as may be re-
quired to enable them TO become scholars Among
the principal inaugurators OF this society are
Alderman Vance, Judges Larramore and Van
yorst Henry Kiddle, the superintendent OF Public
Instruction, and other well-known philanthropists.
The officers elected yesterday were :-lresident,
Runs X. Gray Vice President Henry Brewster;
Secretary, walIacs " Groom, and Treasurer, Henry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16

Scout, August l. 1873; J. Rodgers, ADJUST 9, 1878;
7. A. Jenkins, November ], 1873.
PROMOTIONS FOR 1878.
Promoted 20 Rear Adnairat-G. II: colt, J. J.
Almy, J. II. Strong II. q. Parrott w. hynolds, +.
stanley, w. r. lie Roy j. X. M. Mullany
Promoted 10 C0BsDl0d0re-J. N. b. CLz, A. Bry-
son, J. III. SPOTS, J. w. A. Nicholson, G.. Corbin.
r. Thompson, L. G. Sartori, w. RockenOrn.
Promoted to Cuptatn-J. L. Davis, A. \ Semmes,
". r. Truxton, J. Young, w. X. Mayo, L. Jouett,
4. =. Fllebrown, J. II. RUSSELL 49,.
PROMOTED 10 C0DlDsd1der-T. 7. Kane, Is. II smith,
@ y. schoonmakeT, X. 8. McCook, G. Z. Wiltse j..
ID. Marvin, J. o. Kane, T. L. Swami.
Commander II. D. Matthews and r. !. Bradford,
VINO sailed for Europe about twp months since,
upon ordnance duty, are expected 10 return TO the
United states shortly, having completed the re-
quired DUTY The former will again assume COM
mand OF the Torpedo Station at Newport, and the
latter ms ordnance duties ct the Portsmouth Navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16
rnE WIFE muRDERER CAPTURED.

re IL Feund In bed Asleep, and Makes
No Enort % Escape-'I Beat MY Wife
BADLY, bat I swear Before God Never
TOUCHED f1er with . Knife"
A soon ~ the knowledge OF the murder OF Maria
schefiin by her husband, yesterday morning, as re-
lated In another part OF to-day's paper, reached
Captain Walsh, OF the Seventeenth precinct he de-
tailed Detectives Judge and Walker to
scour the city In search Of the perpe-
traitor OF the foul deco These officers
went TO work with will, but met with
little until late In the afternoon when they
ascertained that the object Of their search was
living at 1,sl7 Third aAenue. whittier they at once
repaired. ON reaching the house they found, some
three minutes by Onicers Bennett and Capp, Of the
Central Once, who had also been detailed
to work the case. the last mentioned
ofiicers had already found the murderer, who
was quietly seeping or the effects OF the yillanous
liquor he had drank the night previous. He made
no attempt to escape and seemed to take matters
exceedingly cool. Having made his toilet, which
placed pair Of handouts on his wrists and set out
for heCentral once. Here he was taken
BEFORE INSPECTOR MDERMorT,
who questioned him closely In regard to the muir
DER but Jailed to ascertain any further inlorma-
ton than In contained In the above account OF the
over 10 the seventeenth precinct station house.
where he Is now confined, subject to the action OF
About nine O'Clock last evening q HERALD re-
porter called on Captain wash, who kindly allowed
him TO visit Schefin IN his cell. The murderer did
not care to converse very freely, but, neverthe-
less, consented 70 answer few questions.
II did not intend TO Kill my wife,"
he said, ''but when I went to the
house last night to see my old father, who has been
sick some time, noticed a man run ont ofmy wfe's
room, and tell you sir, II made me mighty mad.
I aha beat my vile pretty badly, but swear before
God that never touched her with a knife or anv
other instrument. Now that's all I've got to say
about the matter.
Further questioning was useless, so the reporter
withdrew. TIE prisoner is about five feet eight
inches In height, stout-but, has iul red face.
and wears q mustache. lie seems to be thor
oughly hardened wretch and evidently holds the
same opinion OF New YORK justice as did Jack
Rpynolda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16
naval Orders.

WARRINGTON Jan. Is, 1873
Lieutenant Commander y. II. Shepherd has been
ordered 10 the Pensacola Navy Y,rd; Chief Engi-
necr j. y. Kimball has been ordered to duty as In
spector OF Machinery Anoat at Norfolk Va; Lieu
tenant X Y. Tilley has been ordered to the Hydro
graphic once; Lieutenant Horace A. Wilson has
been detached from the Constellation and ordered
% the Guard fff.Fh .H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16

Commander s. B. Luce has been examined by the
Board OF Naval Examiners at the Navy Department
and been passed for promotion to captaincy in the
United States Navy.
Captain d. Men. Fairfax has been passed by the
same Board for promotion to commodore.
Lieutenant Commanders Remey, Farquhar ana
Greene have also been examined for promotion to
commanders
Indications from the several naval stations lead
to the belief that the officers of the navy will urge
this Congress to pass retiring bill for officers Of
the navy similar to that now in force tor the
army. II this desired bill should pass all
| navy officers upon the retired list will
be placed or duty and only those upon the
| active list be upon duty. This much desired
| upon the active list, who return from duty upon
foreign station to find many, II not ALL the desired
/ IRON place to place. much to the detrment OF de-
serving active list officers, who should have shore
duty after term passed at sea. On reference to
| the retired list 1t is found that Rear Admrals
| wilkes, Selfridge, Smith, BOggs Walker and Alden (;
Commodores ellis ana Bissel; Lieutenant Keene
Masters Bradbury and Morris: Medical Directors
Edwards, Rusehanberger Johnson, Hunter, Wood
Bridge Mttsnnouse and BOgss; FIRST Assistant
Kirby; Chaplain Noble; Naval Constructors
Deano and Lenthal; Boatswains Bell, Johnston,
Lai9hton, DibbIe and Mayer are the favored ones
or course these officers Keep out Of place an equal
| number on the active list who may desire shore
service, and first deserve 1t because they perform
the most laborious service at sea, and naturally
look forward to shore duty upon returning rom
sea duty.
Commander N. T. Mahan sailed in the steamer Of
| last month to assume command OF the united
States steamer Wasp, upon the Brazil station, re-
| leving Commander l. N. Quackenbush. Comman9er
II. L. Aowison has left the United states and viii
proceed to the West Indies TO assume tne COM
mand Of the United States steamer Shawmut, re-
| neving commander r. Il. Potter.
| Commander j. H. ellis has been ordered upon
| special duty at the Naval Observatory.
Commander w. X. Mayo has been ordered upon
| Iiqhthouse duty Commander J. N. Miller ID to be
ordered upon ordnance duty at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. mDN (,
| SIP Lee February Is 1873; w. r. Taylor, April
I, 1873: n. y. sands, April 1, 1873; .. steedman,
| April /. 1873; @. ". EmnloDs, AprA ], 1873; 6. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


LANGAH-ScurLy.-On Wednesday, January 10,
at st. Francis Xavier church. In this city, by the
ESQ, Of Albany, N. y, TO Miss FRANCES NJ. T..
SCULLY OF New York.
Albany papers please copy
LBAcH-RICnARDs.-At Nor elch Conn., az the
residence OF the brides brother Charles l.. Rich
ards, on Tuesday January H. by the Rev. n. NJ. @.
EMAIL RICHARDS. Of the iormer place.