davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
JUDGE WILLIAMS.

This distinguished Judge and eloquent
speaker addressed the citizens Of Dubuque
on Tuesday evening last. To say that
he was listened TO attentively, would but
family express the feeling that possessed
the entire audience;--the most profound
attention and respect pervaded the mass,
and which was only interrupted by the
bursts Of applause that were continually
elected by the speaker. The ladies too,
(God bless 'em, as the Judg was wont to
say,) showed by their smiles and sweetest
looks, that they were still on the side Of
their country, both ready and willing to
again espouse the cause Of Democracy,
in veal or in woe, because it is the hand
maid of freedom aud equal rights, and
the ladies are always on the side of right!
God bless 'em, ne say, and the Judge has
said it, come again always.
The Judge was selected by the Demo-
cratic party as one Of its Electors, and
nobly has he sustained our principles;
he has travelled almost without inter
mission since his nomination, battling for
the immortal and never dying principles
of Democracy. Honor to the Judge, and
success to our cause. (
We give but detached portions of
his speech delivered on Tuesday evening
last, regretting that we were unable to
give the entire as it fell from his lips.
On Motion Of Hannibal Emerson ESQ.
Gen. F. Gehon was chosen President, and
Messrs. Floyd and Murphy Vice do.
On Motion Of Gen. Jones, Messrs. Van
Hagan and Norman were appointed
Secretaries. The Judge not having vet
arrived, Mr.. D. 8. Wilson was called on.
and delivered avery patriotic and stirring
address, and was listened to with the
greatest attention. The Judge being now
cheeiT;iRHfted ascended the stand amidst the
Felloy C1its, audience: He began,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
"ETERNAS VIGILANCE is THE
PRICE OF LIBERTY"

5
Democrats, remember this. Under the
fostering care Ct democratic government
your country has been placed on the
proud summit she now occupies. The
eyes Of the world are fixed upon you.
Mankind expect sou to hand down to pos
terity that sacred boon-republicAn in
situations which have come to us, pure
and spotless, from the hands Of Jefferson
Shall it be said that we fiddled or slept
on our post when our country's best in
terests were being consumed by the torch
incendiary politicians? There are
those in this canvass who have no creed,
no platform, no principles for the public
eye. They would barter anything, no
matter how sacred for place and power.
We call on you to be watchful, and active
until the election ;-spare no pains and
no time to advance your cause, land by that
means enhance your country's good, for
remember. When our country rises, Fed.
eralism sinks; and Federalism rises, our
country sinks
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
UNION, HARMONY, 4 CONCESSION.

UNION, HARMONY, & CONCESSION.
As this is the last paper that will reach
many Of our subscribers before the cleo
ton, we conjure all good Democrats, as
they prize the blessings Of good govern
ment, equal rights, and honorable free
dom, to be up and doing. Remembe that
a single vote may save our State the dis
grace Of staining her Banner by Fed
eral vote Sc never has cast ballo,
for President. Shall her first vote be
cast for alparty who seek, by uniting to
their ranks band Of Migrants and Nor
mon knaves, to cheat you out Of fair
expression Of the popular will. Rcmem-
Der, Democrats, loud boasting makes up
what they lack in argument. You all
recolect how they run at the mouth in
1914. They were SO rabid, that it was
dangerous for Democrats to walk our
streets One Of their favorite means Of
electioneer:ng is to brow-beat and attempt
to bully. You must expect this to grow
more, the closer the election comes on.
Men generally grow more and more
reckless, the more ruin stares them in
the face. 1t is the desperation Of sure
destruction that sets them on so fercely
at the present time. We have put out
our colors on the outer wall, and we call
on all Demo rats 20 rally under them.
Unite for the sake of those good old prln-
ciples, that have so long borne your coun-
try onward and upward in her strides to
prosperity and greatness. Concede nom
essentials, for remember there is more
to be feared from defeat now, than there
has been since the foundation of our gov
eminent. Harmonic all'these conflict
ing elements, and on the 9Th ofnext No.
vember, give one day to your country
and vote for the patriots and statesmen
Cass and Butler, and generations yet I'M
born will bless your memory through all
coming time.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
TO POSTMASTERS.

Postmnsters. to whose offices we send pa
pers, will confer a particular favor by mott
flying Us Immediately when subscribers dis
continue their papers They are also re-
quested to collect whatever may be due at
the time Of disseminating.
We earnestly desire our democratic friends
throughout Northern Iowa. to assist us in
extending the circulation Of the Express.
Postmasters are requested to act as our
Agents in procuring subscribers. ANY post
master, or other p.rson, who will procure
five cash.paying subscribers, shall receive
copy of our paper for the period Of one year
gratis. ~ ..s....-...-.. "a.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
DUBUQUE co. RAIL ROAD ASSOC
ALTON.

A meeting ofthe Trustees the Dubuque
County Rail Road Association was held at
the City Hotel in Dubuque on The 23d inst
Present }. j. DYER, l.. H LANGwoRrHY,
JNo. II. Emerson, l. p. VAN HAGAN. and
GEO. GREENE.
On motion, GEO. GREENE was appointed
Chairman. and I. P. VAN HAGAN Sec'y.
The meeting then proceeded to the cleo
ton Of permanent officers of the Board of
Trustees, under the Articles of Association
witch resulted in the selcction of GEORGE
GREENE as Presidcai, I. P. VAN HAGAN
Secretary, and JNo. II. EMERSON Treasurer.
Thereupon the Board of Trustees appoint
ed LUcIUs II. LAEGwonrKy as Director for
Dubuque Comfy, to cooperate with the
through which the proposed Rail Road is to
pass, with power to appoint O substitute to
attend any meeting Of the Board of Direct
ors, IN case he should not be able to attend
himself.
The following orders were unanimously
made:
First-That the officers of the Board of
Trustees be constituted Committee to
perfect arrangements with Thos. J. Nc
kean to view, survey, and report a route
through Dubuque county, and If satisfacto-
~ arrangements caunot be made with him,
to conclude bargain with some other COM
petent person.
SECoND-That this Board recommend the
first Morday in December next, and Iowa
City, as the suitable time and place for the
Board of Directors to meet, and discharg ing
the important duties devolving upon them.
Third--That the papers Of this City be
respectfully requested to publish the pro-
ceedings Of the Board
The1eupop, the Board adjourned, to meet
at such time and place as the President
may direct. GEO. GREENE, Pres't.
Up. VAN HAGAN. Sec'v.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
Dem. Mai,
w. Mai,
1926 Dem. Majority.

We publish in another column the pro.
ceedings Of the meeting of the Trustees
Of the Dubuque and Keokuk Railroad,
for this county.
We understand that the Trustees have
engaged Major Kane Of Linn Co. to sur
vey the route from this place to the coun-
~ line. He has already commenced, and
in few days will have completed the
survey for Dubuque and Linn counties.
We are glad to see the promp. action
Of the Trustees in this matter, as it is of
vital importance to our city and surround.
ing country. We confidently believe.
that when a report Of the seryeyor i.
made and laid before Congress by the
action Of our Legislature, that all we ask
for will be granted, and that speedily
Keep the ball moving. K1a
ANorHER.--We have received one hal
Of whig sheet published Ottun,ca, in
this State. We are glad to receive this
sheet, as It furnishes US with too items
first, that The Potatoe rot is very destruc.
two IN that region, and secondly, tina,
large numbers Of Cass men throuphou,
the Union are leaving the Democratic pay.
y and going orer to tie 7aylorites!! The
Editor must have been reading the ne,o.
from Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Arkan.
sas, Georgia, Florida, Carolina, Ohio. and
possibly fromhis own state, !owa.--In fac,
his = 9 real ners paper.--We wish him
success. and would BE- glad to exchange
witf him.
o. The Editor Of u. n leo - ~ :. 3.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
RECENT ELECTIONS.

The elections which have taken place
during the months Of August and Sept.
last, sum up as follows
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31

" We clip the following from a
Montreal French paper,) "The La Mi
nerve" Of Oct. 5th. Mr.. Printer,-I send
you my last dollar to pay for my paper,
it is the last Of thirty thousand dollars
which has been expended for Whisky and
Gin. Reader, look at this declaration,
and say what are the fruits Of dram drink
ing? FQ1
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31

a. The Editor d u. Tcleor.,,h i, 3.
that majority present at Judge -.a:,I;.,n.
sspsech we're Taylor men. That's rich;
III Who 5elieves.it2
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31

After a long and mysterious absence,
we this day recognised once more the
brayiogs Of John Donkey. In the Polit-
ical Department, John is out upon Van
Buren, most vociferously. In the scienti-
fc, he offers some important suggestions,
and makes valuable contributions 10 the
department of National History.
& GIn our'last we committed an error
IN stating that the firm Of Murphy and
Burke had received a heavy stock Of
goods. Mr.. John c. Murphy is now o.
Penlng very extensive stock Of goods in
this city, list Of which our distant cad
ers will probably have the pleasure Of
examining shortly through the medium
Of our columns. ss,r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16

Gentfenon at all tim CT mo at sd W
excellent riding horses also With frstrAte ffac and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16
\ Card.

'HSHE undersigned has been engaged for mar y
years IN the construction ot, large Section
al Map OF Arkansas, which he intends publishing
IN the course Of tho ensuing year. His position
as Craftsman in tho Surveyor Generals office of
this State, for the last eight years, has given him
the most favorable opportunity Of laying down
the Topography of such map as nearly perfect
can be.
In order to insure the utmost possible correct
ness IN the position Of County Seats, Post Offices,
and roads, he would respectfully solicit all those
Post Masters, and others interested in the locations
OF County Seats, who have not sent in the num-
bers of their respective places, be kind enough
to do so al their earliest convenience; and to "A h
those who have been so prompt rs TO favor hin
with the necessary information. he hereby ten
ders his sincere thanks.
G. LANGTREE.
Lille ROck, Ark., Hay 30ih, lS4s.-2O
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16

NOW FOR THE CHILDRE DIR. HUI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16
NcW WORK.

EXAMINATION of the doctrine of the Re.
IL surreciion, and other subjects herewith COP
nected by the Rev. Charles p Turrentne, late of
the Tennessee, and now of the Arkansas Confe.
renee, NJ. l.. c., South.
The above will contain 400 pages, mo-
Price 81 50.
Persons wishing to obtain copy of the first
edition, will do well TO forward their names to the
author at Little Rock, or give them 10 any of the
members of the Arkansas Conference, of the NJ.
L. c., South.
Little Rock, June 10 IS4S-IS-ic
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16
CERTIFICATE.

Tompkins Bluff, Sumptcr Co. (AIaD Jan. 4, 1913
DR.. A. SPENcEE,-Dear SRI wish you to iorwa I'd
me large supply of your Pills do not think 3Jt
boxes too large u quantity to send. | sold 100 boxes
the last six mcnhs, they the most popular Pills in
this place. For bilious complaints sick headac he
dyspepsia and such like diseases they considered
almost nfallible remedy. l hava formerly been
agent Cor Peters Pills. but now sell three dozen o
your Pills 30 of his My customers think then
superior to Peters any other Pills. 1
' Respectfully yours, .. c. KELSEY.
For sale by K. STEV VENSON,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16
Fresh Groceries.

TEVHE subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
l. friends and customers. that ne is receiving
urgo additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at lhe old stand OF Austin & CIcgg. on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
to which he invites the attention OF purchasers.
being satisfied that he can sell rs low as any 9th
er establishment, for Cash or Country proIuce.
His stock now consists in part of
700 sacks soIt 50 kegs nails
100 . coHoe 1000 lbs lead
200 hbs and half bbls 20 kegs powder
Nhlskey 30 boxes tobacco
ID hhL5 sugar 20 soap
10 bbi5 moiasses 10 :" Gunpowder tea
10 :: loaf sugar ID /" Starch
$4,000 lbs iron assorted 20 :. boots and shoes
800 plough mOulds 200 los sole leather
1000 Tbs castings, ass'd 80 sides upper do
100 sots wagon boxes doz painted buckets
500 lbs cast steel En- 3 sacks pepper
gIish, Blister, German, l e" ginger
and American do. bales domestic
Together with OK Chains, log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware, queenswarc, and saddIery.-
Also few articles in the Dry Good ne and
many others too numerous to mention; q II of
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him with a call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16
asses Boots and Shoes; Chip horn, Panama, Silk,
Fur Hats; Cloth Seal and Fur Caps


Of Ladies' BRDLFS.
VARIETY
Stationery, Drugs, DycsuTs;
they don't buy cheap will
Skins, CooHs.ins, Feathers and Plank.
an
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16

ieszss' Austria. n"
snna has at lrnglh surrendered 10 the IHpa- '',,
troops, after an eight days seize. Until the
';'st.. SIX days were CONSUMED 10 ondeavOriug| ."
1U- the Fcnese into submission, during which IoS
, several attempts were made by tho inhpbI- o''
10 obtain better terms OF surrender from tho '"'
nantor Of the imperial forces, but all to no "o
ose. On The 2Oth. therefore. Nindeschgratz, "o
10 ommauder Of the Imperial forces commenced ""
tack on the suburbs Of lheci,y. Ga the 2Sih,
ngH-enent was chiefly confined to the so1lh- ''l'
-ua eastern sides, while, on the western bat- al"
$. were heard ut intervals. In the evening, s'3
Js were fired in tha.citv. J,iIachlch, at toe use
Of his division, had, il the meantime, tax n l "
5yie possession Of the suburbs Of Wejdrn.- '"e
y OF the National Guards threw down their wa
4, aud a great many weapons we're found in me
ianaI. The woakmen, on the contrary. dis we
ed great yaior. No students wero observed ..
is uale. as being openly engaged in defence of
city, and il waS therefore couecturoi that S"'
had laid side their peculiar distinctive marks Tor
ac purpose Of remaining jHc2g. ''C
does not appear that many bo.nbs were thrown WI
lhc city Bstwccg thirty aud forty hOISes ''c
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16
All arrived and in Good Der.
DIR. HULL'S VEGETABLE PILLS,
And Vegetable Tonic and Restorative Bia

And Vegetable Tonic and Restorative Bits.
HESE Pills are no longer among those of doub
a utility. They have passed away from the thOusau
daily launched upon the tide of experiment, and nj
stand higher in reputa tion and becoming more
tcnsivey used than any other preparation of mcdIcn
ever prepared for the relief of suffering They
have been introduced into every place has been foun
possible to carry them and there few towns ant
villages but contain remarkable evidences Of thc
good effects. In the west PARTICULARLY, where bilious
diseases prevail, they annually the lives Of thou
sands For proof of the foregoing statements, aud o
thevaluc and efficiency of Ehis edicIne the prOprc
tor will insert of the many thousand testimonial
which have been presented him by of the first re
Pectability-mcn who cannot be bought, or iudueuc
cd in any wayto provicate men who have higher view
of moral responsibility and justice than to certify /,
facts because it viii do another favor, and them
selves no in Justice.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16
kNSffio.

Hsra'' ,oss c91Ip have r0oclo ...-.,T
tRg men,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16
FERRY NOTICE.

EBAY no attention TO new humbugs, ms noqr cs-
x tajljshei Eerries--cH Ioads-uer0 6ridgcs
aud neoo nigh cuts. Keep the old well established
where YOU will find aood 700 new @ f,rrC pU o Fe[ry'
ricnccd. careful and obIiging ferry-men and
charges as cheap as the cheapest. Droyors will
nd this the best and safest point to cross stock at
on tho Arkansas river. They will also find u
good lot, Immediately at the Ferry landing. for
their accommodation. The farmer, bv crossing
at this ferry. can have tho advantage of the Van
Buren, market, whore the highest prices are paid
by the merchants, for all kinds of produce.
J. NJ. GLENN.
Van Buren. Sept %, l847.-34-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16
LDAe van pnrehl
aIi N WIN. B. SUTTON, Fort Smith.
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, :
efg III LOOK BELOW.
Dr.. HulI's vegetable Fever aud Ague and -
-..-t.ta FEVER PILLS.


....-f4ba FEW Err PILLS.
Prone all things and h0Lf fast to Hat toAich is a.
i' PAUL.
EsIeNE need suffer with that distressing cot,
~ Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever. lI -
EPeedily and permanently cured by DR.. HUI -
brstsdant Fever Pills They never fail to- tnc
Chiils and Fever the first day, when used aciHS 70
drections aud do not sickcn the stomach noPCr@ r@te
upon the bowels. Thousands of certiicatei We DSIh
presented to the proprietor by planters Of irSI re-
ipee ability which might be given, but Il oio"
rom, udge Forrest gentleman Of the Fl reSPe0I''
bilty, in Jefferson county, Alabama, SAT-. o,
= ili'fi p1gefferson county, Alabama. FfI' lo1f
j certify that in the summer of 1912, "a severe
attack Of Fever and Ague, and for 20 ,'i"o u"-
der the Treatment OF physician but r' ca DO 'cH-
eft fror his nrescrrtions for NV dis in the re.
r. fsency and severity of its attacks. last H1u re-
coarse 70 DR. HuiIs Fever and Ague'd anl'-f 'cT
Pills, and in using half box ereiy curou ana
have remained in good health ever sir
afterwards had in my family scyc cases ol eve 7
and Ague,'and have in every instd, hi"c use oI
liulls Pills, which have always i'm iiateIy cHccIeu
lr AIMS pills racuiro no ling where they
are known .a,d ~ bcrc l.og not , lie trial is suii
cicnt to insure The sdontinn PricJ cents per box
wItil.fuf directions For safe by
-4 t..,.r r. .STEVENSONln Buren,
WIN. b. SUTTOror smith,
tt'f-p.s- JAS. SUTTON, VctleHiiIe' ArN :.
NOW FOR THE CUILDPE. DIR. HULL'S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16
) y:iS zss

RE sure,t and 81 fest orm- destroying Nedi-
"a cine ever discovered tldren will cry for the
Lozengcs and eat them rcgy as sugar candy.
DR.. English in Broadwaytcw YORK. c"rca Two
children Of fits bv usin m Lozcnges, after trying
several other medicines Witt bcneht lie mas used
them n his practice nearly ,eve months IA over one
hundred cases and always N the hest success. lie
says that he has cured fouhscs OF worms WIN only
one box He also cared O. boy with a single dose
that had been suffering VI fits nearly two years or
sale by r STEVFiON, Van BureI,
WN R SfTON, Fort Smith,
JAS SUION, Fayetteville, Ark's.
FcbrlarY II. Is Is ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16
ALsO-A SUPERB STOCK or GOODS FOR
q Il z z, T. EE Il = b = w e Ee

found NJ fancy
and Grad taI,h We az
nen les
all kind of al lsand
all p- greene w II Dom san ac.red
g and Mac g. Apona
" NOT E H rs ~L ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16

ECElVED per steamers III
, the following goods Tor ssie'
80 cases Shoes aud Boots; lOV
Iogsheads Sugar; 10000 pounds |
Plough Moulds; 4 smith Bcllo"s'
htocks and d cs and screw Plates
abnd DO, 20 reams wrapping fapJ
sundles sheet Iron; cast Steel 4
Yarn, (5th bunchcs);
alb lufocl rsthc trade &c &c. al
HENRY &
April Ist, lS4S.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-12-16

~ = or 100 large Beef Cattle wanted, suitable for
6 % packing, against the 18th Of November, by
Oct 80 1871 T.. Il. BISHOP.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-24
LATEsT foRElGN NEWS.

The steamer Cambria. with dates from Liver.
pool 10 the 9th inst, arrived at NJ Y on SATURDAY..
in less than II days passage
The devices from Ireland are OF sierrinn impor
lance. Rebellioa has Ut length broken out, and
blood has been shed.
The greaiest alarm prevails throughout The
length aud breadth Of the Island.
IL TpperafY the number Of patriots ID arms, Is
estimated a from 80 70 so thousand
Dublin L filled with troops, and detachments
ere almost hourly leaving ior the scene Of strife.
The Irieh Rebellion seems 70 have been efIectu.
ally suppressed BY = small detachment Of police,
which encountered Smith O'Brin's forces on he
20ihuli, atthe Common Of Baalagh. and dispersed
them With loss o. seven persons on the part Of the
iusufgenis. Their leader escaped, andhis place
Of refuge i not known It was rumored thai
ODrin Nc4eheF. and Kelley, had succeeded in
emoaFklng on board vessel, in Galway. which
was On the point Of sailing for America. An ar.
my OF 8 900 men. commanded BY Lord Hardinoe.
viii, it's thought, eiiec,ually prevent any future
demonstration.
LIvEarooL CoRr MARKkr, Ang. 4 Largely
supplied with foreign wheat this week, nearly
two-thirds Of which Is from Odessa, the remain.
der from the nearer ports Of Europe, which, with
small cargo Of Egyptian beans. S ,6sl qrs. of
U. y. Indian corn. and .623 hbis four constitute
the bulk Of the arrivals sinre AZ day.
slonr. Y. =, 29s 30 Cd; u. y. wheat S. "a SIS
I'd Indian corn, white. 81 a 35s; yellow SIS Cd;
Indian corn meal 45s Sd a SIS Cd; white as ! "a,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-24


PURSUANT 10 tie will &c q. Ii Wages,
decd. shall offer fpr sale. 81 Public kur-
tl0n, on T2arsday az 2ith aea n AueMs; iasi
the following named properly h1Ancing Is he
estate Of The deceased w
10 Shares slViRcAester aid Ppsons1e Raj
Read Sfock
iS SHARES of The Stock of' Tho .Ssenanslozb
Bridge Company tst IEsrpyrs ferrg
10 Saares ef the Sack III lhs Harpcrs- En-
yy nad Shenandoah lNas.nfacfnfi,ic
CosaFu;tg
| -ftS0 iteRf 90 Iotsssrs ef Lxiss Boaks.
aada cssriety Of oshcf articles 0f Irrsos-f
al Property 10 Harpers Ferry.
| Said Stocks will be sold before the IT, s Hotel
al Harpers- Ferry, the other articles where they
NAV be found,
7,rms III isald.--For purchases amounting fte
so and les, cash for purchases exceeding that
sum, one half cash. and The residue In six months,
with Interest," for the latter notes with approved
security Willie required The title Of the Stocks
will be retained until they arcpaid for
N. ii. SWAlNE, Er'r
HarperS-FerrN. Aug n ISIS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-24
MARRIED.

On the Bridge, at HaTpers- Ferry. on the night
oil The 2lsI inst, blythe Rev. John Price, Mir
GEoRGE F. WOODWARD, OF Berkeley CO., to Miss
MARY +. MADDOX, OF Clarke county.
Tn the I'D inst, at the same place and by the
same, Mr.. CHARLES A. BrsH, 10 Miss ELIzA j.
H.NsEi., all Of Frederick county, Va.
On the I'D inst, at Harpers. Ferry Inv the Rev.
John Roberts, Mr.. JouN BRowNING, OF New
Market, Frederick co., Nd, 10 Miss AIcixpA e.
RoDERlcK, youngest daughter OF Mr.. John Ro-
derrick, of Harpers Ferry.
On the Bridge, at Harpers- Ferry, en- Saturday
night, the 18th instant, BY the Rev John More
head, MIR. JAMES MADDOX TO Miss AMANDA Mel
wy, fourth daughter OF Mr.. Joseph Melvin, af
this county.
On Thursday the 10Th inst, by the Rev John
Smith, Mr.. WM. ~ RusE, of Loudoun County,
Va, TO Miss Louisa KEPHART, Of Frederick, Md
On the 18th inst, BY the Rev. Samuel Cover,
Mr.. GEoRGE B. Beach to Miss MARrnrE. Ht0.
DON, Of Loudoun County
Y But we cannot pursue Mr.. HIS review. Mr..
In Williamsport Md, on Monday last, Mr..
JAMES Hess TO Miss FRANcrs FisiIER, all of
Berkeley county