davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-07
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. Cd. c.

ARRIvEp, JUNE 6,
Schr. George Washington, Lewis, N. York;
wine to G. Johnson.
Schr. Reaper, Smith. Boston; plaster, macke-
rel, &c. to w. Fowle & Co. and fruit to John
III. Laid.
-aSe-
Sehr Velocity, Hammond, hence at Boston Isl
instant.
schr. Resolution, Spear, cleared at n. York
for this port 4th inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-07
Trustees sale.
Valuable A0u0oun Hand
LDP SHE

run O.1LE.
SXTtLI. be sold, the premises, on TUESDAY,
w Tie 2dday Of -7ugu,f neat
A FARM, containing Four Hundred Acres Of
first farming and grssing LAND, nov in the pos.
session Of lanes owIes 1t is so generally known that
particular description is deemed unnecessary, but
saffce to say tia, lis advantages deairabe and
peculiar. The turnpike rosd leading from Berry's
Ferry Alexandria is southern boundary for
a considerable distance, and in addition, there are,
within the distance Of from half mile to two and
half miles, three valuable merchant mills Said land
hes about FIVE mes above Middleburg, and one milo
and half below uPpersile, in healthy and agreea'
bic neghborhood.
g., The Improvements are comfortable,
= fs and such rs venient for oil the neces.
ssry calls ola Farm large quantity Of stone
&.sE.I fenceis alresdy made the premises and in
sdditiqn there is a sufccncy Of stone to enclose the
whole Farm.
The terms will be-Onc half of the purchase money
in hand and The balance in two equal annual psymentss
for the credit payments deed OF trust will be requir.
ed on the whole tract to the payment thereof
WILLIAM GIBSON,
JAMES BOWLES.
Loudoun County, May 10, 1881.
may 2l.-eotlstJuIy &wts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-07
NEW-YORK MARKET.

NEW-fORK MARkET-JUNE 4.
Every thing is lansuid to-day. The heat OF
the weather for the last three or four days would
be almost a sufficient reason for such state of
things, were there no other; but there are other
reasons which affect several articles.-Jounat
of Commerce.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-07
70 let.

70 let,
ia A two brick STORE aud ID We'll
&E7fnALI> HOUSE ON King street, next door
,o .,ut the times For particular, inquire
JAMES MCGUIRE
For sale, a good Work Horse and seeoni hand
carr. with a valuable Servant, used to CARING and
taking care Of horses
June
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-07
SUMNER ARRANGEMEN

Oiie Lane Jof me accommodation of passengers al
81, Uia The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail RoadH
Hours OF Starting, 4, s. A. NJ & 5 o'clock P. NJ.
DASs ENGER, by the ! O'CLOCK Coach will arrive
L III Batimore to breakfast. and always from
hour and halt To two hours and half ahead of the
great Northern Mail, consequently in sufficient time for
the 123 o'clock boat for Pilade pha after having so
journcd three hours in Baltimore.
Arrangements having been entered into with the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company, the patrons O!
this line. DESTROYS of travelling that way, slwa, 5
he accommodate III the 81 o'clock Cuacf without
having to wait for their baggage TO be changed The
stage proceeding direct on t. Baltimore The propri
etors, with view of still further accommodating pas.
sengcrs. will start stage at O'Clock, P. II. during
the W rim season.
No racing allowed, and passengers may rely upon
every attention being paid at all times to their
nirnce comf3rt, aud expedition Having four changes
be fakc in performing the route than those ,ohtch hare
bH isree
Splendid Blue Safety Troy built Coach,s, e st rate
teams civil attentive and experienced drivers. a, al!
tunes by day nig ) at the command orpassengers
who will be conve, ID in very superior and eXped
t0us manner over this rou'e.
The pr,pretors, grateful for the liberal patronage
EXTENDED towards the Phenix, shall spare pains or
expense to merit a continuance OF public patronage.
Fnr seals please apply at Gadsby's, StrC,hers and
Pbenix Stage Office, Washington; Holtzman's, Sem
mes, ucCanliess' and Old Established Office under
The Union Hotel Gcors etown; Union HOTEL and Gobe
Hotel, Alexandria; Bei,zhoover's Bar, phenix stage
Office, No 2, North Calvert street, LyforIs Fountain
Inn, Matack's, United Hotel Baltimore.
BEL1ZHooVER & Co.
N Is Passengers in Alexandria wishing to go by the
earl, stage. Can take the steamboat Cygnet Wash.
ing,on june 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-07
SALES AT AUCTION.
SALE THIS DAY.

SAAC 1nlS UAI.
District VI Columbia,
County Of .alerosdr;s, Set
APRIL Term, 1891.
william Towers, Co,npsinant,
John T. Towers and others, De. IN 'AAScLHf
VIvHls day the Defendants by Robert Brockett, their
l. Guardian. appeared and filed their answer, and
this cause coming on to be heard by conseD upon tho
bill and answer Of the Defendants aforesaid. and hsp-
pearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that the real
estate of which Thomas Towers died seized and pos.
sessed, and in the Compliments bill mentioned, and
the annuity or rent charge payable to the estate,
sold would not produce to each heir the sum Of one
That the Marshal Of the District of Columbia, or his
Deputy, proceed TO sell the possessions in the Com
painans Dill mentioned, subject the right dover
OF the widow Of the late Thomas Towers for cash. first
giving fifteen days previous notice in the Alexandra
Gazette OF the time and place Of sale.
ACopy-Test:
EDM. l. LEE, C. C:
W In pursuance of the above Decree, shalt
proceed to SELL on the premises, for cash, TUES
Day, the 7th day of Jume merit. at 10 o'clock,
AHA ONE LOT OF GROUND, situat-
& ~ ed at the corner Of Pitt and Cameron SITS.
T. NIL upon which serec,ed 9rck Stable, sub.
ject to an annual ground rent of $50 per
year. i'so,
ONE OTHER LOT, situated on Royal street,
on which iss Smith Shop, under rent to John
West subject annual ground rent Of $50 Isl aIso
ONE ANNUITY of Se6 81, payable to the
estate of ihomss Towers, deceased, a certain 1 OF
of Ground fronting the alley north ofthe Theatre 20
feet, and running south about IS feet and bounded
east by the lot with The shop thereon. and south by
the property occupied by James English.
G. SCOTT, d. u.
may 80 For Henry Ashton, Marshal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-07

DRAFTS THIS DIR.
Grand Consolidated otterv,
tEIsS No. IL tor.l8Sl,
TO be lrawa at Wilmington, lnel on Tueslay, the
7ih Of June
Go TUV8ERS-IO DR4u " B4LLOTS
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets IS; halves 81; Quarters IS.
New-York Consolidated iolrcry,
Extra Class No. IS,
viii be drawn in Ncw Yak On Wednesday, June 8
81 NUMBER LOT 7ERY~9 DRAH'N B.3LLOIS
CAPITAL PRrZE: $4,000
Tickets ouiJ IS, halves 81; quarters / IS.
Delaware State Lottery,
For The Bcreft ofH Peter's Church, Class No. for
1881,
Z O he drawn ut Wilmington Del. on thursday, juno
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets -; halves OU; quarters 81.
obe had N svsr'ety OF numbers ct
J. xs. Wsfs1Ess s.7S
Lottery ORce, keyaisfr:et
II Orders from the country specially attended to-
Drawing OF the Union Cansl Lottery of Pa. Class No
IL tor 1891:
so SO 10 81 IS "a 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-07

Ch ice Wines,
IN pipes, half pipes and qnsrer casks.
Il i.Ondon particular Nsdnirs vine
MarSeii'es and Sicily Madeira
Port and Shctry
Chateau eovil!e and st, julien Claret
Hermitage aud SaIterne, al warranted u pes.
quality
Common claret 10 casks and cases
Part of the Madeira is old, and some has had
the benefit Of an East India voyage; tor sale by
A. G. CAZENnVE & Co..
AIso-i'ibbsa,'s best brown stout and Lendon por-
Ter in casks containing dozen each.
time
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-07

DR.aJVS THIS DIP.
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No II far 1881,
CAPITAL PNIzE. $4,000
Tickets ST. halves 5Ci Quarters Is.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No - FIR 1851,
10 be drawn in the city of New York on wednesday,
June 8, 1851.
6OVUHBER L0TTERY-9 DR9IPN B4LL0IS
HIGH EST pRIZN $50 600
Tickets IS o.; halves Z So; Quarters IS.
To De had variety oil numuers at the Office Of
j. CORSE,
Loti,ry nud E1ehGng. Broker, Aiernndrio
Drawing of the Connecticut ouery, xtra Glass No
9, tor 1851.
80 so 80 IA IS Sc "a 9
DR.4JVS THIS D.fY
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No IL for 1851.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
Tickets S5i halves so; quarters @5
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No Is for 1851,
Will be drawn in the City Of New York On Wedncs'
day, June 8
60 NUHBERS-9 DRAU,N B.4LL0IS.
SCHEME:
/ Prize of 100000 Prize Of S2,e7o
l do Of 5000 10 do of 1000
do of $500 sc. SC. sc
Tickets S.; halves 50; quarters IS.
J. RUMNEY'S OFFICE,
King Street, opposite the Franklin House Hotel
Drawing of the Union Canal Lottery Glass No. H. for
1851
z so 80 10 81 SO 2f 81
r whole ,icl 7, 81, 49, prize of $780, was sold
at J. Rumney's oHice.
DR.4US THIS DAK
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No. ~ for 1851. .
Capital Prize 100000 prize OF $1,000
i prize of 10000 sc. &c. &c.
Yickets$5 %; halves 50; Quarters 2S
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Ertra Gas, No IS fer 1881. 4
Wi, he ,,rawn IN New York on Wednesday, June q
60 Number Lottery-e Drawn Ballots.
CAPITAL PRIZE $50 600
Tickets rs; halves so; Quarters 25
To be had in variety ~ numbers at
JOHN c. MANDELL'S
Loffe,y a,ni Exchange Office
rr Orders from the country viii be promptly at
tended TO.
Drawing Of the Union Canal Lottery, Class No. ii,
for 1851,
81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-22
We find the following narrative in the
Stamford (Con.) Sentinel:
HORRIBLE EFFECTS OF RELIC
IOUS FRENZY.

The following melancholy occurrence
from fanaticism which has recently taken
place in an adjoining town, has been re-
lated to us by person who learnt the
particulars from the wife of the unfor-
tunate man, and from persons residing
in the vicinity Of the bloody scene.
A Mr.. Stephen J. Miller, Of New
Canaan, for many years past very
respectable member Of the Congrega-
tona! church in North Stamford, under
the pastoral charge Of the Rev. Mr..
Fuller, on Thursday night last killed his
two children, and nearly killed his wife,
while in n state pf alteration Of mind
The circumstances which led to the act
are as follows Mot long since the
church at North Stamford held four
days meeting" Mr.. NJ was constant
in his attendance, and was apparently
much exercised in his mind with the
religious services Of the meeting. On
Friday, the I'd instant, he attended a
similar meeting at New Canaan, con-
Quoted by the Methodist persuasiou; on
his return home he told his wife he
should do no more work, and that he
intended to leave all his temporal con-
Germs to Providence, and prepare him
self for death. From that moment he
commenced fasting, declaring he should,
in future, live upon faith-he then oc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-22
From the " Y american of yesitriny

Insurrection of the negroes in ". Caro-
Hnd.-The following letter, containing
the unpleasant information of an insur-
rection among the blacks in North Caro-
lima, was received yesterday, by Mr..
Barnum, City Hotel.
RALEIGH, llth Sept. 1881. Dear
Brother-I came to Raleigh last night
on business, at the same time expecting
to find letter in the office from you.-
l stayed in town all nj ght, but was a
reused from my sleep by the alarm that
the negroes were advancing towards
this place. Expresses arrived during
the night that Wilmington was in the
hands Of the blacks and burnt. The
town Of Raleigh was under arms all
night, and this morning presents a
dreary aspect-women running in every
direction almost distracted.
The leading men Of the town are at
this moment assembled at the Court
House examining number Of negroes.
All business is stopped and arms col
lecting from all parts Of the county,
l have just been with party Of gentle
men to examine all the ammunition in the
stores.
p. S. while writing the above, n man
has arrived in express from Johnson
County, and killed his horse on the
road, and hegs assistance for arms and
ammunition.
Since the above was in type, we have
the Fayetteville IN. C. Observer, Of | l4th
inst, which, though confirming the sc-
count Of insurrectionary movements in
North Carolina, proves that, at the time
when, according to the Raleigh letter
Wilmington was destroyed by the blacks
il It had not been even assaited. Raleigh
is about one hundred miles north by east
Of w ilmington; Fayetteville is only DIS
tant about sixty, in northeast direction.
The date Of the Fayetteville account is
of Wednesday the I4th, and refers to
ac counts from Wilmington direct, Of two
days before, Monday 18th. The date
from Raleigh is Of the 18th; and it was
on the preceding night-namely, the
night Of the l2th-that expresses arriv-
ed announcing that Wilmington, which
we know was standing and prepared for
defence on the morning of that day, was
burnt. independently Of the improba.
bility Of a negro force being sufficiently
org anized to carry a town thus on its
guard, the express-in order TO make the
account true-must have ridden moro
than 100 miles over mountain and mo-
rass, and through the revolted counties,
(for Sampson and Duplin counties lie
between Wilmington and Raleigh,) in
ten or twelve hoprs We trust conf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-22

upon the address in the Chamber Of
Deputies was ended. 1t was also re-
solved that Gen. Grard, at the head Of
$4,000 French troops, should immediate.
ly march to the aid Of the King of Bel
gium.
From the Mesagsr dss Chambers, dated Aug. 8.
PARIS, Aug. s. "a telegraphic des-
patch, sent yesterday to Brussels, gives
orders to General Belliard immed lately
to notify General Chase, commanding
the city of Antwerp, that the King Of
the French takes under his prote ction
all the property, public and private, OF
the city, and that he renders him res
ponsible for all the damage that he may
cause there.
"The Charge d'Afairs of France a,
the Hague has declared to the King Of
Holland that the King Of tho French,
coniormable to the treaties signed by all
the Powers,was going TO cause the inde-
pendence Of Belgium to be respected.
POLAND.
/ From this country the latest paper, by
the Salem furnish no news Of moment,
except the meditated attack on Warsaw
by the Russians, which the Poles were
not prepared to meet-apd the sitting Of
the Diet with closed doors The Czar
is pushing forward his strength, and ac-
counts of decisive battle were hourly
expected in London. Prussia continues s
| to give the Autocrat all the covert as
sistance in her pOwer-and from the
best informed sources little hope was
entertained that POLAND would be able
to achieve her Independence without
foreign aid, and which she seems little
likely to receive.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-22

cupied most of his time, during the
hours of labor, in reading the criptures
or prayer. On Tuesday morning last
he told his wife she must not cook any
victuals, but that she and the children
must also fast with this request
Mrs. Nj. complied, suspecting his mind
was not altogether rational. The neigh
bors, during this time, had not discover
ed any thing in the conduct Of Mr.. nj
to excite suspicion OF his insanity. On
Thursday night he retired to bed at his
usual hour, with his family, consisting
Of his wife and two children, one three
and the other one year Of age. About
midnight thunder shower rose, and
the noise of the thunder awoke them
from sIeep-Mrs. Nj. observed to her
husband that the shower was very heavy,
to which he replied, " Yes, the day of
Judgment is AT hand, and we must get
up and prepare for it," He immediate
" left his bed, took his elder child and
commenced beating it in terrible man
ner, to keep las he remarked at the
.time) "the Devils off'-Mrs. Miller
sprang ont Of bed and interfered-Mil-
Ter let 90 of the child and seized her by
the hair of her head, and before she
could extricate herself from his grasp,
he tore all her night clothes of, and
bruised, bit aud scratched her flesh most
shockingIy; on making her escape, she
fled below stairs, and he followed close
after her. In the attempt to pass the
outer door, he caught her by the ancle,
she fell outside, the door at the same
time closing against her leg; in this
condition she lay nearly m hour, naked,
and the rain pouring down in torrents,
he, during the time, holding her by the
ancle inside the door. He finally, and
of his own accord, let go his hold. and
she fled to the nearest neighbor, almost
lifeless. The neighbors being alarmed
repaired to Miller's house and found
him ranging about it; the windows
were mostly broken to pieces-the
younger child was found lying in the
weeds, about two rods from the house,
awfully wounded in several parts Of the
body by blows apparently inflicted
upon it with a hoe-it fingered few
hours and died. The other child was
found corpse in the cellar, wretchedly
mangled.
From traces Of blood, and other ap-
pearances, it is supposed the last men
toned child was killed by beating its
head against the castings Of the window
in the chamber in which the tragedy
commenced, and that the body was then
hove out Of the window, and afterwards
taken up and thrown through another
window, into the cellar. Mrs. Miller
remained at the house where she first
gave the alarm, and where she yet re-
mains, unable to leave her bed in con-
sequence Of the injury she received.
Mr. Miller was taken before a magis.
trate on Saturday, aud after an inquiry
had, was committed to Fairfield Jail to
await legal investigation Of this un.
happy circumstance at the next term
of the Superior Court for this county
which commences at Danbury, on the
last Tuesday in this month.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-22
From the N. Y. Evening Pcs. Of Tuesday last.


Insurreetsonary movements among IL:
blacks at the South.-The tenor Of the
news by the Southern mails this NOR
ming, while it establishes the incorrect
ness Of the rumour that Wilmington, in
North Carolina, had been taken and
burnt by insurgent slaves, is yet Of a
character to convince US that there is nn
insurrectionary spirit abroad among the
blacks to an extent that may cost many
lives and occasion the destruction Of much
property before i is efectually subdued.
Should the fears, which the reports in the
Southern papers naturally create, be
shown by further accounts to be well
founded, as we most sincerely hope they
may not be, we trust that the citizens in
non-slaye holding states will hold them
selves in readiness to yield prompt and
efficient assistance to their Southern
brethren There does not, at the pres
ent time, seem TO exist any very good
ground for anticipating concerted and
generalinsurrectionary movement among
the slave population ofthe South; but the
contemporaneous display, in different s.
distant parts Of the Southern country, Of
disadection and Of disposition among
the slaves to plot and mutiny, naturally
sxcites approximations, and should have
the effect not only to place our brothers
Of the South on their guard, but to cause
the people Of the mere northern states to
be ready, j, case Of need, to extend to
them ample assistance in men and mu,
nition,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-22

ANOTHER Insured ction.-A detachment
Of United States troops, according to \
letter from Norfolk, Va. dated the 9th
inst. was ordered to depart tor Newbern,
N. c. on Friday morning last, to quell
increasing disturbances among the ne
groes. The whole town was represent
ed as being in the greatest confusion.-
PhiIada. Gas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-22

Saturday evening" says, the Paris pa
psrs which arrived this morning contain
q long and interesting report Of the dis
cussion Of the Chamber Of Deputies or
the address, with the speech Of M. CAST
mir Perier. NJ. Casinir Perier admits
that it il not his intention to recognize
the independence Of Poland, or to take
any other step in its behalf than ncgotia-
tion.
The address Of the Chamber Of Dep
uties to the King Of the French is in
our possession. Its length prevents US
from giving it in full. 1t touches upon
the internal affairs Of the nation as well
as on her foreign relations, and speaks a
friendly feeling towards the King, and a
cooper alton in all his measures.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-22

SOMEWHAT ALARhING.-A letter per
yesterdays mail states, that the militia Of
Norfolk, Nansemond, and Princess Ann
Counties, and the United States Troops
at Old Point Comfort, had been ordered
out to scour the Dismal Swamp, in which
It was ascertained from 2 to 5000 blacks
are concealed. 1t was ascertained that
there had been concert between those
concerned in the late massacres s. those
in the swamps; and apprehensions were
entertained that there would be q new
breaking out-N Y. Gaz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-22
FRANCE.
From the London Times.


Early on Thursday morning special
couriers reached the French Govern.
ment with an autograph letter from
King Leopold, announcing it is said, the
declaration of war on the part of Hol-
land, and claiming from France the as
sistance Of an army, to maintain the in
dependence and neutrality which was
promised to Belgium by the Great
Powers.
At nine o'clock on the same morning
tho King held a Council at the Pslais
Royal, when all the Ministers Of NJ.
Cassimir Pcrier's administration attend
ed, including the President himself, and
determined to remain in office under the
present emergency, until the debate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-25
lNWWNI@Ma
From the Baltimore American OF November %.
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE

IsO
Rejection Of the Reform Bill by the House If Lords
Surrender % The ,emainder of the Polish .ar,nv-
Establishment Of a Russian Provisional G,opeyn.
ment in Potdnd-R,jection of the Hereditary Peer.
age in France.
Tho Packet ship Sully, at New York, from Havre
oriog' Pa. Pspers 10 tho 18TH AMI HAVE the Is
Os ooer, both inclusive Our spondens Of he
York Courier and Me camille Adv cruiser have
ted us proc -sl,ps, ffcm wteh mako ths his hv in
terssiirg extracts which follow:
Ihe most important inoIma; is tho apnoun G. I'M nj
that TIE Reform u rejected, sans cersmon,e in
the British House OF Lords at half past O'clock en- The
morning OF the Ssh OF Os'ober, by a msi,ri,y of Al
Gaiignsnrs Pari, Messenger Of The 10th Oct thus an
nouuees the event "Tho intere ting s.tugsis in III
brhh House OF Peers terminated, as we wore ve,ts,
day enabled, In brisf sirsuir, auoounse to
IN Pa' and 10 viciniy, in the rel eien a The Reform
Dill, oy majority oil FoRrY.oNEi A T.lssraph D.s.
Pa'sh seqnain'pg Government with THE impor tan,
event reashed The Foreign Office yesterday moruos Z,
and late hour last nisht received by EXIT aofd.
nary Express from our London Cor responder, an ab.
s"as, the prcseed x, the Lord. down 10 half pes,
oocock on SATURDAY morning, when Tho division took
place. Lords Wyrford Eldo3 Lyrdauts Tert.rder The
ArsLbshop OF Canterbury, he Duke OF G ouees,er and
Lords HARDWOOD and Barhsm oppo,ed the Bill which
was supperted by 'hs Lrrd Chsnsellor Lo Holland
the Duke OF Sussex, and Lord III ,sipg. Ear, G ey
replied al great length, and in -usou d,sarsd
ne had sonders no had only done his 6u,y In pro-
posing measure thai lie dee essential 10 the tram
guilty OF the ssunhy Tee Of the Bill would
disseminate discomfort and dissa but he weuld
not aoandt the king as long ,hers was any Chance
or nope of IL being useful 20 the Sovereign and the
county immense chssripg.1
Inc par wa' then sesrsd for division, when ,hsre
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-25

MARRiED AZ Champion Hill N. On 2flh uit Major J. Al
n. nuhIEK oil Rockingham, N. Miss May ASS L. NIR-
''S OF stokes county ,nughter of Hugh Martin Esq
RoBgRT MoRRs Esq Editor yana nouroT ~
Miss A1ASpA Louisa, youngest daughter Of William Miller
all Of that city. - ~ '