davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

To-day saw old General Sutter, on
whose land gold was fast discovered in
California, stepping out of car on the
avenue. A more pitiable instance Of
great old age, unaccompanied and neg
lected, never knew. He is now more
than eighty years of age, and lives in
little cottage at Litiz, Pennsylvania,
where he is educating his grandchildren
at German SCHOOL, Washington Let
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

In its glow of indignation over the
Mosel explosion the St. Louis Times ex-
claims: "Will Conway, or DR.. Holland,
or any other man, maintain that there ia
no hell for the wretch who tried TO blow
up the steamer Mosel7 If he is not in
hell, there might as well be none."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24
stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE NEWARK, SOMERSET &
STRAITsvILLE RAILROAD Co.,
NEWARK, Ohio, Dec. 10, 1875.
MEETING of the stockhold ers of the New
"A ark, Somerset & Straitsville Rail Road
Company will be held at the Office of the Com
pany in the city of Newark, Ohio, ON
Wednesday. January 10, 1875,
For the election of Directors and the transac-
tion OF such OF her business may come before
them. T. j. DAVIS, Pres't.
FRANK. @. McCUNE, Secretary.
Dec. Il. 1875. sc
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

The little folks, and their parents and
friends, are respectfully invited to call
and see this large, varied, and truly
wonderful collection of Toys of nearly
every conceivable description. No ad
mittance fee will be demanded. Pains
will be taken to give satisfactory infor-
nation concerning the curiosities on ex-
hibition.
SANTA CLAUS & co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

A Norwich Comm clergyman relates
that he was once called to marry man
who was to be united to his fourth WIFE,
IA he approached the couple he said ms
usual, please rise" The man fidgeted
about on his chair, and finally remark
ed: "We'vetnsually sot p
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24
VICK'S
Flower and Yeyetahla Seed

Flower and Vegetable Seeds
are the best the world produces. They
are planted by million people in
America. and the result IL, beautiful
Flowers and splendid Vegetables.
Priced Catalogue sent free 10 all who
enclose the postage-a 2 cent stamp.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

A wealthy New Haven family is
hunting for an unknown woman who
bought for few cents, a 81 800 shawl,
which accidentally got among some arr
ticles sent 70 the auction-roonl, last week.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24
VICK'S
Flower and Vegetable Garden

is the most beautiful work of the kind
in the world. IL contains nearly 15C
pages, hundreds Of fine illustrations, and
fonr Chrnmo Plates of Flowers, beanti
fully drawn and r,-lared from nature
Price 35 cents, in paper covers; 50 cent?
bound in elegant cloth.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24
Vick's Floral Guide.

This is a beautiful Quarterly Journal
finely illustrated, and containing an ele
gait colored Frontispiece with the first
number. Price only 25 cents. for the
year. The first number for 1876 just is
sued. - Address
JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24
HAMILTON & CO.
Farm FOR Sale.

1nH ACRES-one mile eaat a SoTnnHaat. aa
lUD RehobOfh road. IA Is adapted ln Nita agF
stOck OF grain; Il well watered with nrFrr iaIis
ing springs has choice fruit, conaiHtiun ~ -
apple Teea, pears, cherries and quinsa "a
plum orchard Of the best varieties u dAmAonas
cages, etc. Also, q peach orchard Of 80 trees
Of the very best varieties. GOcd buildings 30
acres Of good timber, and fences ali in n0aa w..
pair. For particulars, call on or address
GEORGE w. CAfMODu.
Oct. 20, 1875, 2otf Somerset. uhia.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24
Attachment Notice.

q. M. Weller, M. d., Defanahnt.
Before Martin Kaeny. Justioa ef the Pence ca
and for Reading tp., RuEFy eoauty. o.
ON the l7th day % kozoInher, 1878 thf ua IA
~ Justice issued nn order nf Attmfhmmnt iml
the above mrai0n for che sum qf aH1.ou aHd Che
defendant 2 notiaed that said Gauss 4 80 Tor
hearing On the 17th Day q DgcensheI, 1878
Nov. 10. Is7s SsSf
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24
Attachment Notice.
n. q. Matthias, Flniutin,

q. NJ. Weller, Dtiondant.
Before MmRtln Kmaay, Justice of tho panco u
Reading township, Perry c0umty, Ohio
ON the sth day 81 Novenitur, A. b. 1878 said
~ Justice issued order oi aftachmrnt lu
the above action, Tor the SUN ui $50 o. and
probable cnmtm, and defendant wtli take notice
that said cause will cnuls on Tor hearing on he
23th day % Decern haF, 1915 ~ oicluck Il. m 81.
AZ the ofAee Of said Justice
r, q. MATTHIAS, PiT
New. ta. tsTS. aiws
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24
We employ 1frSt-cLGSS me-
cIa011ics and guarantee
satisfaction!

s6-We invite the public TO call and examine
our material, and we win show you our work
now on hand, and in process Of completion. As
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

CORRECTED BY AsHBRooK a co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

The publishers invite attention 10 the
following list Of some Of the attractive
articles secured for Scribner's Monthly,
for the coming year. In the heid Of
fiction, besides numerous nOvelettes aud
shorter stories there will be- two Remark
ably Serial Stories by American Au-
thors. The first Of these, now complete
in our hands,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

80 cts a Number
The 10 vols. complete, Nov. 1870
TO Oct. 1875, bound in maroon
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-24

By Col. GEO. E. WAXING, Jr.
Col. Waring is now in Europe, visit
ing, in a row-boat ride Of tRo hHndrod
and fifty mile, one Of the most fertile and
interesting OF the vine growing valleys
Of Europe. This second series Of pa
pers promises TO be even more interest
ing than that with which our readers are
already f.mfii~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
CREEDMOOR

THE FIFTH BRIGADE (BRooKLYN) NATIONAL
GUARD AT RIFLE PRACTIcE-GooD Drsc1-
PIINR
Company attachments from the Fifth brigade Brook
lynn Second division, NGSNY., out yesterday
at Creedmoor for ball practice The following regt
ments had men on the ground:-
The Thirteenth regiment nfty-four officers non
commissioned officers and rank and ale belonging to
Companies and B. Captain Hampstead commanded
the detachments, and Lieutenant Parker performed
the duties appertaning to the Office OF inspector Of
rife practice The Fourteenth regiment seventy
two officers and from Companies A.
G and Captain Cardona had charge
ofthe troops and Captain Pagan regmental inspector
of rife practice directed the rngs The Twenty eighth
regiment eighty men of B, and companies. Captain
Dohling was in command and Captain Heerdt acted
inspector Of rife practice.
The troops turned out in undress uniform, with arms
and accoutrements Major Wills of the Twenty eighth
regiment field officer OF the day duty;
Captain E. J. Maxwell, brigade inspector of rife
practice, gave instructions In practical balstcs and
Surgeon Groux, of the Twenty -eghth regiment
on the field in the capacity OF medical staff officer
Firing commenced at eleven O'Clock in front of the
100 yards butts and before two the regulation
O'Clock the troops went to raons, and resumed prac-
tice an hour afterward at 800 yards distance The
days practice was brought TO a close at four O'Clock
n TIN TTJIR TEENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
EXECUTION OF THE NEGRO TOM
WITHERS
THE MURDERER OF ''AUNTY THOMAS" PAYS THE
PENALTY OF HIS cRIME-HE COMPOSITES HIS
GUILT, AND WARNS THE SPECTATORS.

THE MURDERER OF 'AUNTY THOMAS" PAYS THE
PENALTY OF HIS cRIME-HE coNFEssEs HIS
GUILT, AND WARNS THE SPECTATORS
LYNoHBURG Va, August Is, 1875
The negro Tom Withers executed at Campbell
Court House, twelve miles from this point, to-day An
assemblage of negroes, numbering about 2 600 were
present in the village witness the hanging bat at the
request Of the condemned only about $50 admitted
70 tho Jail enclosure and these included
the guard and relatives of the condemned.
wthers confessed to the jailor and reporters
this morning that he committed the murder, alleging
jealousy TO be the Owing to the fact that the
victim OF the murder of their own race the
negroes clamorous that the execution should take
place at twelve O'Clock. About that hour the
condemned man assembled the scaffold Upon
reaching the platform he requested the officiating
clergyman the people against mourning his
ribe fate and refused TO say anything publicly himself
solemn and impressive prayer then offered after
which the cap was placed over his features and the
moose adjusted. Precisely at twenty minutes past
twelve the trap door was sprung and Withers
fell three feet For few seconds he
hung motonless, and then began series OF terrible
struggles He drew up his legs repeatedly and sue
ceeded in placing his knees against the edge of tho
platform, which partly supported him. An officer at
pushed him Off but three times did he successfully
repeat this struggle for life, being often pushed
of He continued to struggle for several
minutes afterward, but was not again
able reach the platform After being
suspended twenty eight minutes Drs Clark and STRAIT
ton pronounced life extinct and the body cut down.
His neck not broken. He died from
asphyxa Wthers met his fate with such perfect indif
ference that the spectators believed he unconscious
of It, A heavy rain fell while the execution was in
progress.
CRIME.
The victim OF Withers old negro woman about
sixty years of age, known "Aunty Thomas" who
lived lonely life, and had reputation among her
as fortune teller and sorceress, Withers, who was
somewhat hafwitted, had heard that "Aunty
had said that he was thief lncensed
this he beguiled her into the woods and striking her
upon the head with killed her instantly. He
buried the body as he thought where 1t would not be
disturbed; but rains and it revealed, and led
to his arrest, trial and execution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
SARATOGA RACES.

FIVE RACES To-DAY-THE STABLES REPRESENTED
AND NAMES OF THE STARTERS -PooI. SELLING
LAST NIGHT.
SARATOGA, August 10 1875.
There will be FIVE races over the Saratoga Racing AS
ISOLATION course tomorrow.
The following the stables that will be represented
in the first race sweepstakes for two ODDS three
quarters of mile dash :-Lorlard Belmont Lawrence
G. Lorillard Mcdaniel, Puryear h Co., Harvey and
Grnstead.
The starters in the other races as foows:-
SECOND RACE.-Purse $500, for three year-olds, K
miles; McDanel's bennington fly out of Naphtha 95
pounds Rhadamanthus, 100 pounds; Paper Maker 100
pounds Austrand, 80 pounds.
THIRD RAcE--Purse $500, "a miles; Rutherford, los
pounds Acrobat, los pounds.
fourth RAcB.-Match OF one mile, for 81 00O Nc
Daniels Naphtha FLY, 81 pounds; Brigand, los pounds
FIFTH RACE.-A selling sweepstakes for all ages
mile Holbrook, $780, IS pounds; Violet, $500 rs
pounds; Court Hampton, $500 93 pounds B. T. Carver
$3.50, 104 pounds Caroline, $z1, II pounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
DIED..

Deterioration the 18th inst at the residence Of his
brother George NJ Blocker Coeymans, WILLIAM e.
BLREcKER, Of Brooklyn, formerly Of Albany, N. Y.
Funeral will take place Saturday, 14th inst at ono
O'Clock, from ST. Peters church, Albany.
BowLRY.-ln this city, on Friday, August Is, GEORGE
H. BowLKY, formerly Of Baltimore, Md
Funeral from his late residence, on Sunday, August
Is at O'Clock.
BYRSE.-on Friday, August 10, EDWARD c. BYRNE
aged 81 years
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence 1853 East Eghtysxth street. Sunday the 18th
inst at half past one p NJ.
BYREE-At Saratoga Springs, August IL, EDITH
MARY, infant daughter of Dr. John and Mary W. Byrne
Of Brooklyn.
CooKE-On the 18th inst, ut his residence 314 West
Fifteenth street, EDWARD G. COOKE, aged ~ years
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from St. AIMS church,
Eighteenth street. Fifth avenue this Saturday
afternoon, al half past o'clock
CREGrER~-On Thursday August IL, CHRISTINA, wife
Of Cornelius NJ, aged SO years
Relatives and friends OF her sons, A. r. and W.
Bushnell, are respectfully invited to attend the flu
neral services from her late residence First avenue
and Eighty street. Saturday evening, at eight
O'Clock
DODGE On Thursday, August II 1875, SEwELL A.,
only son Of Jacob L. Dodge aged 20 years
The relatives and friends OF the family, also those OF
his father, Jacob l. Dodge and his ather-in-aw Will
lam > Doan, and the members Of City Lodge NO 4oo,
r. and A. M with the employees Of the New YORK Fost
ONCE, are respectfully invited TO attend the unera
from the Washington square Methodist Episcopal
PM
Guy LODGE 4Oa f. AND A. M.-RnETHETs-YO are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

In justice to the regiments which were represented
yesterday II must be said that excellent discpline-a
things considered-and great order prevailed on the
ranges during the day
CUP PRESENTATION
Charles Code presented yesterday TO Fl company
Thirteenth regiment silver cup for competition at 300
and 400 yards II by Lieutenant Strong
of 80 out of 30 points John D. Rourke presented two
cups second and third prizes supplementary TO the
first in this match. Sergeant w. J. Collins took the
second prize at 100, 150 300 and 400 yards on a
Of Al out of 100 points, and Drummer Oh. Brown
carried OF the third prize Of 81 points at the
four ranges
MARKER SHOT TWICE
marker on No. 10 target was hit at eleven o'clock
In the day and again at half past three. Both wounds
which fortunately, but slight, happen to DO nearly
In the same pace-the guard Of the right arm. After
the second mishap the man refused TO mark any more
and was excused from duty by Surgeon Groux Nothing
but the grosses careessness the part of the men
can account for the rapid succession Of accidents that
Of late have occurred on the ranges. Some men be
longing TO the Thirteenth regiment practising in
front Of the target at which the man wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

when Honeycutt knocked him down with heavy stone
and assaulted him afterward with club and Ratchet
several gaping wounds. either Of which would have
proved mortal
THE oRJEcr OF THE MURDER
was money, Honeycut admitted after his arrest he
supposing that Ansmus had several hundred dollars
with him, whereas he had only about SO The
murderer was after arrested and brought 10 trial
but the was postponed from term 10 term until
last January, when he found guilty of murder in
the first degree and sentenced TO be hanged the 9th OF
to the Supreme Court, which met in Knoxville last
month when the judgment conf sed and he was
sentenced to be executed o. 9th &c 4sast
Honeycutt is ignorar ow the animal
strongly predominated his -...ture When
brought before the bar Of the SupAne Court and
say why sentence OF death should not BE- pronounced
he replied, mot as knows on
His line OF defence that he killed Ansmus to save
his own ife that they got into quarrel when Ansmus
attacked him with budgeon and he defended himself
and, unfortunately, killed him Soon after being cap
tured and while his way TO Jail under guard he told
Jason Russell that the murder had not occurred 10 him
fifteen minutes before the deed done but that his
object was TO get possession of Ansmus money and go
years Of age, and villain stamped every Inca
ment OF hls countenance
STATEMENT or HoxEYcurr
Honeycutt left long statement in which he gives
history OF his life, and which concludes follows
my conscience is clear Of the murder Of Thomas
Ansmus never did IT had no connection with IL
In any way more than have told you feel that It is
hard to die the shameful death Of being hung by the
neck for crime when / am Innocent and / proud
That God gives me health strength and time TO proclaim
IT, But the officers of the law say, although am in
nocent yet the judgment Of the Court must be
carried out and must die and my body be consigned TO
feon's grave have living evidence glowing within
me that so soon the struggles Of death all Is
well with me- that am going 10 place where there
are no trials or troubles but where peace and happiness
never end God will take of my wife and little
child My last and only request is that my friends
and all meet me IN heaven ANANlAS HONEYCUrT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
THE CoRoNERs RECORD.

Tho mas Larkin aged seventeen years, a prisoner at
the Pententiary on Blackwelrs Island died there on
Thursday under circumstances that needed Coroner's
inquest Deputy Coroner Thomas G. Knox visited tho
Morsue yesterday and made postmortem examina
ton when discovered that the cause Of death was
pneumonia The deceased was sentenced on the 26h of
last February at the Court Of General Sessions for two
years on a charge Of grand larceny
Kate Miller aged thirty-1ve years died Yesterday
from injuries received on the 18th inst by falling from
the second story window Of her residence No 46S West
Forty second street. Tho deceased was reaching for
Hover pot which stood a stand underneath her win
dow and 1t IS thought she became overbalanced and fell
70 the ground receiving the injuries which caused her
death.
An inquest was held yesterday IN the case Of Louis
Ness aged seven years who died recently from injuries
received by being struck by wooden horse at Shaaf
fers Brewery at Fourth avenue and Ftyniptb street
verdict rendered accordingly
The police Of the Thirteenth precinct notified The
Coroners Office yesterday that the body Of an unknown
was found in the cellar Of No ITO Ridge street Tho
body was sent 70 the Morguc, and post norton exanI
nation will be made at Ten o'clock this morning BY
Deputy Coroner Knox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
CREDITORS OF TURNER BROTHERS.

meeting of the creditors OF Turner Brothers to
choose assignee, under the order Of the United
States District Court held yesterday at the office
OF Isaac Dayton, No. 80 Broadway majority of the
creditors represented. Among the claims sub
mitted the following Of the largest Fourth
National Bank Of New York city, S92 500; W. W. Cor
nell poughkeepsie, $2617 Irving National Bank, Of
New York city $4,000 First National Bank, of Troy,
$40 600; Connecticut National Bank $40 900; J. j.
Stuart &c, $4,000; Alfred Hall, $40, 900; Importers
and Traders National Bank Of New York city So 900;
Donald Manson, S,623. An aggregate OF about
$225 900 proven The election for a trustee, in
stead Of assignee resulted in the choice Of Mr. John
Castree, the President Of the Irving National Bank
committee Of the creditors consisting OF Philo c.
Calhoun, H. X Thurber and Daniel Oakley were ap-
pointed % act In connection with the trustee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
TROTTING.

TWO GOOD TRoTs AT DEERFooT DRIVING PARK.
There was large attendance yesterday at Deerfoot
Driving Park and the tros for the 243 and 235 classes
were decided The rotting very good and the pool
box did lively business In the :43 class out
OF the ten entries to the scratch Frenchy, Elsie
and First OF May each sold first choice, but
finally the talent selected Elsie for favorite and they
showed good Judgment after trotting close second
Doxie in the first heat she won the next three very
handly. Doxe got second money First of May third
and James NJ Oakley fourth In the 2:35 class six out
OF eight scored for the first heat William Nolan
first choice and Ellen Mary sold second bringing about
$50 in pool of 500 Dr. Heard drove Ellen Mary and
won in three straight heats The favorite William
Nolan, was nowhere and Lady Woods took second
money Chauncey NJ. Beadle third and Phil OMEN Jr.,
fourth To-day the 30 and 250 classes will be trotted
The following Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
POOL SELLING LAST NIGHT.

SARATOGA, August 13, 1875
The pool selling tonight was quite brisk The follow
ing is a sale each pool
In the twoyear old sweepstakes, three quarters of
mile Lorillard sold for $3.50; Belmont, $3.50; Grin
stead $75 Puryear $40; McDaniels $50; Lawrence
h Lorilard, $50; Harvey, $45.
In the dash Of a mile and an eighth for three-year-
olds -Rhadamanthus, $50; McDanel's Naphtha FLY,
$40; Austrand, SIS; Paper Maker, $40
In the dash OF miles and quarter Rutherford
sold for $3.50; Acrobat, $3.50.
In the match of ono mile, between Brgand and
McDanies Naphtha nly, the latter sold for $685. Brig
and $50 In the selling race for all ages one mile
Caroline, sold for $12O; b. F. Carver, 800; Court
Hampton $50, and Violet and Hobrook for SIS each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

BASE BALL NOTES.
The Concords defeated the osceoas on the Captolne
Grounds, yesterday-16 too
The Judiciary Committee Of the Amateur Association,
which was 70 have held a meeting Wednesday last
but did not owing TO the want Of quorum viii meet at
the rooms Of the Nameless Association Brooklyn on
next Friday evening at seven o'clock
Games to-day:-Mutual Atlantic, on Union
Grounds Athletic St Louis, al St. Louis; Hartford
New Haven at New Haven; Nameless va Wnona
at Prospect Park and Fyaway va Concord, at capito
line Grounds
Should the weather prove favorable this afternoon
game will be played In the Elysan Fields between the
members Of the Young MEMS Social Club and those Of
the Atlantic Boat Club Of Hoboken. The match is ex
pected TO be very interesting His Honor Mayor Rus
SELL Of Hoboken, who is the president of the Atlantic
gentlemen, viii act in the capacity of pitcher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
PIGEON SHOOTING AT NEW DoRP


pigeon shooting match came of yesterday afternoon
at the town OF New Dorp Staten Island The attend
ance was not very large account OF the threatening
weather The contest began at two O'Clock and was nm
ished about five O'Clock The weather had been very
uncertain and proposed than once TO post
pone the match but the continued II and it
was found Afterwards that they in the right as
the rain did not until about half past i've
half an hour after the match had been decided
THE sooRER
The following are the scores
MATCH.
J. Boiling, /, 1, ca
Robertson, Q, /, IA
J. Wood, l, O Ia
J. Quicker, !, O. OIL
III Hess, l. l., Ia
Won by H Hess
SECOND MATCH
Woods, L O. o, OIL
Reinsch, l. l, O. Ia
Hess, /, o, l, Ia
Robertson, l, q l. ca
Boiling, l, O. ], o.
The sweepstakes for SIS we're divided between Rensch
and Hesa
Rensch, !, l, ], IA
Robertson, L 1, 1, IL
SCHNEIDER, L l. l. Ga
The sweepstakes were divided between Mr.. Reinsch
and Mr. Robertson.
FOURTH MATCH
Rensch, O. 0-Retred
SCHNEIDER, o, !, Ia
Robertson, /, l. Ia
Won by j. P. Robertson.
After these matches a wager was laid by Mr.. J. p
Robertson that he could make hole in of old
copper pennies thrown up in the air by his adversary
He was put to the test and ndented the penny deeply
but did make hole through il on account OF the
continue the pigeon shooting matches every Wednes
day Of this and next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BENsoS-PEEK Catskill N. Y, on Thursday,
August IL by the Rev George CALDWELL Mr.. ZACHARY
I BENSON Of New York, TO Miss EMILY PEEK of West
Farms. No cards
Rev Thomas b. Newly, J. p. DONALDSON TO ETNA NJ
WILLIAMSON.
sAxroE--PErTIT. Tuesday, August g. by Rev.
Robert Scott D. D., CHARLES SAxToN 10 ANNIE, eldest
daughter Of the late Petit both Of the city of New
York
New Orleans Long Island papers please copy.