davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30
'IIlIlNIrMiII!aI!;SIIN!lgl!Il!E!1g|r
NEw ORLEANS,
January 25. 1915.

EH[ a= ~ "
In some respects the market has presented "a
fair degree ofactivity during the past few days,
unaccompanied, however, by any important
changes. few days later news from Europe
has been received since our last, which is ra.
Their more encouraging for Cotton dealers, and a
large business has been inconsequence transact
led in this market ct advancing prices.
The weather Since our last has been pleasant
and favorable for outdoor business.
CorroN.--ln our review of Wednesday NOR
ming last, we stated that there had been Il very
good demand for Cotton during the three days
preceding, and that the market mad closed with
great tirmness and a decided upward tendency
in psieas. The business on Wednesday was
not 50 extensive, and only as.iaunted to $500
.haies, nut prices Throughout were very steadily
supported. thursdays mail brought later ac-
counts !" IN Europe, TO which we have already
rfs;ide allusion, and they were deemed so fayora.
BILE, that after their reception a very animated
demand sprung up, and the transactions ofthc
day summed up fully 10. 600 bales, at ar advance
in almost every Instance Of T.. per Id. This
heavy business left the market very bare, which
necessarily curtailed yesterdays operations, al
though the demand was very brisk. and the sales
reached 5000 bales, at very firm prices, The
market closing with q good feeling and an upward
tendency. ne greater part otthls business was
transacted on English account. The sales Of
the past three days have amounted TO 1900.
and those of the week to $4,000 bales.
The receipts since the 2Ist instant, are 49,
sis bales, and the exports l6. 1923, viz : to Liy.
Iefpool, 1l,912; Hayre, 2,173 Havana, T29
Marseiiles, 4l0 Boston, 3s7 New York, 200
Baltimoresl7 X Philadelphia, ~ bales leaving
a stock on hand including all on Shipboard no
cleared yesterday, Of l30,395 bales.
sTArEMaNg OF COTTON.
1544, Sept. /. Stock on hand, l2,931
Received last three days, 1888
previously, 4sl,554 ,475,o72
4ss,O DOE
Exported last three days, 1e,o2s
previously, 34l,5e3. 357,6ll
.--
Stock on hand, 1so,se:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30

From RIO DE JANEIRo.-Accounts from Rio
lJanero have been received to the 18th Noyem.
Der. The United States frigatc Raritan. Com.
Turner, had visited Montevideo, in consequence
Of the seizure of the Argentine Squadron by
Capt. Voorhees,. Commodore r. had s~atisfac.
torlly settled the affair with the Argentine Go.
vernnlent. He fully sustained Capt. Voorhees,
y the decided measures he took in the beginning
Of the trouble.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30
gs 3auofy Sgts.

TAunsnAg MORNING. JAS. 80, Is45.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30

rsA9b0AT AopIpANr.-fbe steamer John
Asfi shag q few miles below 81. Mary's
Fa6ainas o. her way e 81 Louis which knock
1ss Sshar hull Onward OF The hoilers.
~ Ssr Lsouis, with difficulty. the day
SsNN constant use Of the pumps pres
mssa sRs sa EFoSn being much injured.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30
LAVE 4 o EIIRnpE

BY the arrival at New York Of the packet
ships Rochester from Liverpool, and Iowa from
Havre, adyices from Liverpool to the 9th ult.
and from Hayre 10 the 9th ult. have been recei.
we'd. The New York Heraldsays-.It appears
BY the Liverpool papers that cotton had decli-
ned. We learn verbally, however, that On the
9Th ult. the staple had slightly advanced. But
altyerbal accounts shouldb received with much
caution. There has been a decline in the Ha.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-02
TOMLINsoN BROTHER


,TOMLINSON BROTHERS
appointed indianapolis
following valuable Medcnes:-
PBristOI's Sarsaparilla,
scroua Tes old and magnsn nj
Sores Mercua Diseases disorders evidencng imPury Of
the blood. Price 81 90 per bottle.
TGridIey's Ointment, 80.
Called BY GTiey sa Rheu fraaits entire
terry over all letters Tor Salt Rheum SsaS Head RHgr@" etc.
a
u DR.. Humphreys Vegetable Ointment,
For the Of PLES ETC. No article capable Of being pre-
pared admirably adapted for the relief and thorough Of this
distressing disease Price 81 90 a jar.
T., ,15 AIebaSi's Poor Mans PIasfers,
relieving PAIN of every description For reak backs MISERY ~
and all other diseases that require external
soothing and pleasant and those who
them will buy other Price only f2g cts.
pFosgate's An0dyne Cordial,
Highly faculty the
medicine for Darhea BOe Complaints Cholera MTbus and
Complaints Of Children Price 81 cents bottle.
uDr- StarIxW gathers Hcpatic Elixir,
For the of Liver COmPg Dywsrsq ETC. See advertise
ment in another column Price al 90 per b0llls.
uDr. VEiIlil mson's Pain SOOthcr, g
For the TOOTH ACHE win cnethe most obstinate in Owe
particle Of KreosOe, OF other
Poisonous dcietsious drug KS Py Pce Is
a bottle 4l-y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-02

In 1918, after Napoleon's return from Elba, vio-
lent royals exclaimed to his confessor, who happen
ed to dine with him at Client, ''What Henry III.
and Nv. were assassnated, and n,body can be found
to rid us of the usurper Bonaparte!'' The priest
fetched deep sigh :-"Ah, my dear SIR said he,
ssthcre is longer any religion in the world in
those days!" Napoleon is said to have been much
amused with this anecdote.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-02
MIR. OWENS GRAFTON,
In Memory Of General Jackson.
CORRESPONDENTS

CORRESPONDENCE
TERRE HAUTE, SEPT. 20, 1915.
Dear Sir: The undersigned, on behalf Of then
fellowcitizens addressed by you this day, would re-
spectfully request copy Of the Grafton commemora
tive of the "Life, Public Services, and Character Of
Gen Andrew Jackson" in order that it may be pub
lished in some appropriate and enduring FORM
This request is made in no formal spirit; but from
a conviction that its chaste and eloquent style, and
the high historical truths which it inculcates should
have wide and general circulation.
Hoping that you will find it agreeable to comply
with this request,
We remain, dear sir,
Your fellow citizens.
JAMES JOHNSON,
JOS. o. JONES,
c. S. HOLDEN,
HENRY FAIRBANKS.
To the Hon. Robert Dale Queen.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-02


cenu-I take hi. opportunity nforming yOu
markabe performed upon by the use Of DR. w'as B.
of Wild Cherry F..t
year bowels
which abored under for six weeks when gradually recovered"
1881 attacked with severe cold, which seated
upon space
fined Itried all kinds OF medicines and variety
Of medical aid without benefit us wfad along until the
heard Of s'Tsfar's Balloon Of Wild chery
Ny persuaded trial. though had given
a hopes of recovery and had prepared myself for the change Of
another world Through their was induced 70 msks
the Genuine RIstass zann Of Wild Cherry The effect
was truly astonishing Ar U- OF aietiOn pain and uf
fering after ing spent fire hundred dars 20 No
purpose respectable physieias had proved
unavang, entire health The blessing %
God and the of DR.. wistars BaIssm Of Wild Cherry
enjoying good health and such altered appear
-s &c..
gained rapidly in weight, and my heh is firm and solid
much any person and food
with have during the last months than had
Considering my almost miracle deem il for
good the afflicted and duty the PrOPretOrs and
m, s~Ow (Sho should know where relief be bad
May the blessing, Of God rest upon prOpetO
bic medicine a. wisar. Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Yours respectfully, WIN. II. BAKER.
nThe following Rehey Of Franklin, Ind,
high profession among the first poll
tcians Of the State shall speak for % eoumendaon Of the
Genuine wsar's Baam Of Wild Cherry
Franklin, Ind, April u, 1885,
bottles Of wsais bal
wild hand OF the
by YOU heretofore until had sold and had Obnsd
ordered anOtker But such the
aItieie wish ~itbOuf, aud
tnfeiore anticipate little The for the last lot shall
be forthcoming By the Lot disposed Of which, from the
lately think will be but short time. The FL
of the baau are in strikngiy bnehsta ff
broues upon acquaintance any other Patent Medicine
have khorn Almost aothers fail upon trz and not be-
experience, snk into disue
7his however, highly those Who have
tested virtues and experienced It's healing emeay 'hei a
80. voyr. ver> rrspee,faiv JAMES RfTcHEI.
Price 81 per bottle. soIdb by SANFORD Il PARK, az
Northeast corner az Fourth and walnut Sta
And bv ToNLINsON BROTHERS, IndanapoIis. al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-02


tiee Of years climate kno-a 70
f Of curing Fverund He Of the diseases
Those who suffering from diseases Of this kind also those
who uPsn eOnisaun
chOlagoEue remedy Psrs.
ngthe bsOd snd thoroughly cleansing fOm the system ne
bid effect. Of a bilious climate. -
from the human system only explain It's extraordinary agency
in the speedy thorough and Of fever nnd and
ihe various grades Of intermittent and enitens fsve
From Hoa Ross wrrnrss Dria aSg. frs Dsis
Of Michigan trf ~
Dear sirwith great pleasure Of the complies
Of the Fever Ague my
liam attacked by the detOns of o.
goods India chOlagOgue He had suaek
Witnessed aPprehended long winter Of this disease which
the WHEN resided
proydensy led notice advertisements relation
this medeinedeemned to try IT, and the USE Of one bottle ks
the disease and confident has effected radical a
months have elapsed wihOut and in
the enjoyment o. robust health nvauab m-dehs and
should be generally known. ROSS WILKINS.
sTEftrS " IssAga.
f'-- BikNNGHkN, Dec. 10, le4l.
Mr. Bnglans-You wish inform you what know Of DR..
ossoods
efficacy this medicine generally
the Fever and sgue would disappear in Michigan. 80
procured spring Of s4i and haze good
believe that nsrg family esegpedth last sriHs ia
sequence Of its
Perhaps summer this fine peninsul,r
has the fever and the have
medicine and when the disease
kn0vn af universally produced the most happy
ec and believe has been exeedcd by medicine IN
removing the bilious diseases Of the climate.
Yours respectfully, STEPHEN V. n. TRowBRIDGE-
From Hon. e. FAESsuOnTH, CkGaHT q tbs STATE Of niehgss
-. .s~4s ,s,. DETEoiT, March q. 1873.
Mr.. Edrvard Bingham, Draggis, Dsfrst.
OsgoOd India choiagogue sndhsvs
opportunities witnessing saluary Effects when used by
believe valuable medicine for the Of eeer
and also that proper will 10st ecrtos
against its which who have b<en
afflicted with il ar liable. Very respectfully,
E FARNswoRTH.
From ABsOTr, NJ d. SgsOn United States Army
81 Co. DEIHOII, Oct 0, 1871.
To Edrard Bingham, Eq sge5t th saLe Of rho IHda Che
used the India chOi.gOgue
prepared BY ogoOd NJ D. for ntTmsnt fvrrs and
the OF said
disease. feel confidence recommending perfectly safe
highly remedy and for fever and chill fs
yer, ague any Of intermittent fever.
testify medicine has this vicinity and in
used acquired high reputation and
every used ledge IL has
produced speedy and restored the
health, when all other remedies have failed.
Respectfully yours, =. LUclUs ABBOTT
Price 81 So Sold Cincinnati Ohio Wholesale and retail By
SANFORD PARK general fer the " At their West
Depot for the sale Of valuable Family Medirines northeast
corner Of Fourth and walnut streets =,
Inv a = -Jndi, a
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-02

THREE KIsDs OF POoR.-In this world the poor are
of three descriptions viz The Lords poor, the dew
lis poor, and the poor devils. AS general thing,
the Lord takes care of his poor and the devil takes
care of his but the poor derils have to lock out for
themse Ives.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-02

TERRE HAUTE; SEPT 20, 1915.
Gentlemen: In complying with your request for
a copy of the Address delivered before you to-day,
permit to say that when the invitation rendered
TO me by the citizens Of Terre Haue reached me- my
first impulse led to decline the honor intended
feeling did, and still most strongly do, that, in
approaching a subject which has already been treat
ed by of the most eloquent and distinguished
orators in the United States any effort of mine must
occupy but an humble and subordinate place; yet |
preferred to suffer, by such comparison | must,
rather than to incur the charge of unwillingness
offer tribute however feeble, TO the memory Of the
nlustrious Dead.
Address placed at your disposal, that it was pre-
pared during a period Of severe domestic affection,
when l found difficulty in bending my mind the
task.
/ am. gentlemen,
Your friend and fellow citizen,
ROBERT DALE OWEN.
To Messrs. Johnson, Holden, Jones and Fairbanks.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-02
Dr. Jacob ESecker's Celebrated
EYE BALSAM.
A SPECIFIC FOR cHR0Kfc, s0RE, INF Lam.
ED IND WEAR EYES.

ED -d.ND " LEX ,
Among extraordinary effected BY this truly wonder
e, Rslsan we have room only Tor the following
9 s 8 8 8 8 9 S.s9, .
induces uke ths citizens
Cincinnati who may be afflicted with me above asnnishns
cure effected in hee years and0g BY the
use of BALSAM.' The referred %
boy who born with aGned sgsd The in
hammaon continued increase resisting all remedies @ lhs space
renafkabie effected by
aBecker's Eye BalsaTn, made af
happy 10 certify tat effected permanent cure
CHARLES NORTH, Finh ST. doors west OF Vns."
TOMLINsON RROraERS, Indianapolis
QUEENSWARE.
GENERAL as-ortmen OF common, and choice qualities
e or vxaref for saae ats & HANNAsS-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-02

To the Hon. Robert Dale Queen.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-02

And ft Ladies and
and he public generally oc'
cheapest goods
80 ALVORD &
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-06
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.

ihere have been suggestions from time to time,
Doth In this country and in England, that the ne
EQUATIONS between the two countries i'm reference
TO the Oregon would be connected with their COM
merciai relations. In other words, it is Btimated
that the British pretenslons to the Oregon NAV be
Withdrawn on condition that our Tariff is modi-
fed to suit her commercial views and interests.
The London Economist has something in alu-
sion to this aspect Of the case:
'Our present object, however, is more particu-
larly to call attention to the commercial relations
OF the two countries, and to the means by which
the best and permanent interests OF both NAV be
advanced. And This subject derives an addition
ID Importance at the present moment, as Offering,
by lar, the most likely means of rendering prac-
ticaOle and easy the settlement of all other cues.
tons In dispute. The commercial intercourse
oetween Great Britain and the United States,
even as 1t now is, but far more as it MIGHT be,
involves the deepest and largest interests of both
countrles-greaer than the settlement or occu-
patIon OF Oregon, which, in very few years,
VIII De practically occupied and possessed by cit
liens Of the United States"
The London correspondent of the Washington
Union quotes this language and gives it as proof
that "the declaration of Sir Robert Peel about
the oregon Territory, followed as it was imme-
dia'eiy by the disparagement Of that territory in
the ministerial journals, was intended mainly to
obtain from America better commercial terms
perhaps an offer to settle the Oregon question by
the new tariff"
IL this project is seriously urged, the Oregon
question Will be involved in greater difficulties
than ever.-Bqh. aaerican
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-06
FsiIM YALL E@ ADNs
BOOKS, STATIONARY AND PIANo-.FORTES.

MASH 81 WOODHOUSE are now receiving
~ their newly purchased stock of Books, Sta
tionary, Piano Forles, Fancy and Useful Articles,
Music, &c.
N. 81 w. feel assured that their goods have
been bought on the very best terms, and they
will certainly consider it to their interest to sell
on the same advantageous conditions. Their
stock will be found to embrace every article usu-
ally required by the Country Merchant.
IN THE BOOK DEPARTMENT.,
An extensive collection of tine various School
Books in use the leading Law, Medical, Theo-
logical and Miscellaneous Books, and the cheap
publications of the day Amanacs for 1916.
IN THE STATIONARY DEPARTMENT.,
1000 reams Writing, Letter and Wrapping Pa
per, Bonnet Boards, States, Slate Pencils,
Quilts, Steel Pens, &c.
IN THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.,
Flutes of all kinds, Violins, Guitars, Flageo-
lets, Clarionets. Accordeons, Flies, Drums, &c.
Violin, Guitar and Vlolincello Strings, Violin
Bows, New and Standard Music for the Piano
Forte and Guitar, and the most extensive assort-
ment of Piano Fores in the State of Virginia
warranted superior and sold upon trial.
Fancy and useful articles in the greatest varie-
ty. NASH 81 WOODHOUSE,
Wholesale and retail dealers in Books, Station
airy, Piano Fortes and Music, 1877 Main ST.,
Richmond, Va.
September IL, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-06
EAGLE HOTEL.
STAUWTCIZ, VA.

'g'HE subscriber having purchased this old es-
o. tablshed House, lately kept by his father,
has taken charge of the same, and is prepared TO
accommodate the public. He begs leave to in
form citizens Of the county and travellers that
he is making preparations for an enlargement Of
his dining room, and other improvements in the
interior arrangements of the Hotel, and an extern
sion of his staoing.
He promises constant attention to the comfort
Of his guests, and respectfully solicits con.nu-
ance of that patronage which has been so long
extended to his father.
JAMES A. MCLUNC.
November 6, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-06
TRUSTTEE,S SALE.

RG virtue of Deed of Trust executed to me,
~ by Robert B. st. Clair, decd, dated the
10Th day of April 1915, for the purpose of secur-
Ing debt therein specified, | shall on Saturday
the s2nd day of the present month, at the late
residence of the decd, proceed TO sell at public
auction, variety of Household Furniture-con-
sising of Desk and Bookcase, Tables, Bed
s!eads and Beds, Bureaus, Safes, Brass Clock,
&C. &C., most Of which are valuable and well
worthy the attention of persons needing such ar
ticles.
A credit of six months will be given on all
sums over six dollars, the purchaser giving bond
and approved security.
JOS. 4. WADDELL, Trustee.
November 6. 1915.
N. b. The House and Lot on which the late
Mr.. ST. Clair lived, will be sold at the same time
and place.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-06
NE w GOODS.

FENllE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to
= his friends, and to the public, for the very
liberal encouragement hitherto extended 10 him,
and begs leave most respectfully to inform them
that he still continues at his old stand in Waynes.
borough, and hopes by the same unrem,,ed at
tention TO business, and like disposition to &C.
commodate, still to receive their patronage.
He has just received his Fall Supply of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Hard'oare, Queensware, Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Liquors, Sc,
which will be sold as heretofore on accommo-
dating terms. His stock of Goods is entirely
FRESH, and having been purchased under adj
van,ageous circumstances, will enable him to Of
fer them at prices which cannot fail to please.
The stock of GROCERIES on hand is very
full, and was laid in with a view to Barter, and
such as wish 10 deal in that way, will find il to
their interest to give him a call.
All kinds Of Country Produce taken in en-
change for Goods: such as Flour, Grain, Butter,
Lard, Eggs, Boeswax, Tallow, Flaxseed, &c.
TO those who are not disposed to take their Flour
or Grain across the mountain TO market, he would
say that he is prepared TO barter with them, by
taking portion of Goods, and the balance in
CASH. ABRAHAM LYNN.
Waynesboro' Oct. 80, I545.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-06
LARGE STooK OF
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES

OUR assortment Of Piano Fortes is as large al
~ can DO met with, already finished, at the bes
manufactures North and we offer them for sale
upon as favorable terms.
There is no risk run in purchasing Piano OF
us. We warrant them equal to any made. FIRE.
quent tests have proven this fact. They are sold
upon trial, subject to be returned if not good.
AS to their durability and exquisite tone, re-
ference cen be made to the many persons to whom
we have sold instruments.
NASH a. WOODHOUSE,
Booksellers and dealers i'm Piano Fortes,
Stationary and Music, 1877 Main street,
Nov. 6, 1915. Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-06
SALE OF NEGROES.

PURSUANT to decree of the Circuit Supe-
II rior Court of Law and Chancery for Bath
county, pronounced at the September Term, in
the year 1916, in cause therein depending in
which Gideon ID. Camden is Plaintiff, and FL
dred Douglas and others are Defendants, the I'M
derslgned as Commissioner named in the said
decree, will proceed on the 9th day Of December
next. at Bath Court House, to sell to the highest
bidder at public auction, upon credit of six
months, three likely Female Slaves, in the Bill
and proceedings in said suit mentioned. The pur-
chasers will be required to execute bonds with
good security for the payment of the purchase
money. ADAM STEPHENSON, Com'r.
Nov. 6, lS45.-5w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-06
NRtp Stnp1I
NE w GOOD s..

gINHE undersigned very respectfully inform
Il their friends and the public generally, that
they have purchased of JACOB kEIsER, Esq. his
place, known as the. Hermitage, about midway
between Waynesboro' and New Hope, and are
now receiving neat and well selected stock of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,,
Hardware, Queensacare, Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Liquors, SC.
Together with variety Of other articles usually
kept in country stores. Their stock Of Goods
being entirely nc,c, and having made their pur-
ohases almost exclusively for Cash, they will be
enabled to present such inducements to the buyer
as cannot fail to render entire satisfaction.
Purchasers are therefore respectfully invited
to call and examine for themselves.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange
for Goods-such as Flour, Wheat, Rye, Oats.
Corn, Flax Seed, Butter, Eggs, Lard, Beeswax,
Tallow, &c. LYNN a. HANGER.
ABRAHAM LYNN,
JAMES ID. HANGER.
Hermitage, Oct. 80, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-06
A CAR d..
MISSES ELLEN s. & SARAH ii. DOUGLASS,

EDROPOSE to open, on Monday the 18th inst,
in the town Of Staunton, SCHOOL, for
the instruction of children in the various branch
es usually taught in primary schools. viz: Read
Ing. Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, &C.
Their schoo'-room will be in the rev building
recently erected by Mr.. Alex. II. II. Stuart, on
the south side of the alley leading from his resi-
dence TO the Cou, ,-house. The retired situation
Of the school-room, and the spacious lot attached
to it, render il peculiarly suitable Tor the purpose
for which it Is designed
Persons wishing further information in regard
to the terms OF tuition, and the qualifications of
the teachers, are respectfully referred to the Rev.
H. w. Bailey, Rev. ID. NJ. Smith, or Messrs.
Alex. 5. Hall, and Alex. II. ii. Stuart.
Stanton, Nov. 6, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-06
II a r 3 7 iM ID O

On Thursday last, at 3 O'Clock, by the Rev. S. Hide
brand, MIR. JAMES ALEXANDER, Of Augusta, to Miss
JULIA ANN PIPER, of Rockingham.
On the day, at O'Clock in the evening, by the
same, Mr. JAMES T. CLARK, of Rockingham, TO Miss
MARTHA NJ, daughter of Henry Bakcmorc, esq. OF Mt
Scion, Augusta.
And on the same evening at half past o'clock by the
same, Mr.. ARCHIBALD X. SwISK, of Augusta TO Miss
JULIA a. MARTIN, of HarTsonburg.
On the Goth ult in st. Peters Church Baltimore bv
the Rev. Thomas Atkinson, Rev. WILLIAM G. JACK
SON, Chaplain of the University OF Virginia to Mrs
ELIZABETH p. CAMPBELL, of Lynchburg Va