davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12
COpartnership Notice,

The undersigned have associated themselves
together under Ito firm of WALKER u WAL
TER, for tho transaction Of Factorugc aud
General Commission Business, from their long
experience In the selling Of produce hope to
merit share OF patronage; and will make liberal
advances on Cotton or other produce sent to
them. All conHignmcnts will be attended TO
with ptuinpncss aud dispatch.
RICHARD Il. WALKER,
GEORGE H. WALTER.
Charleston, Sept lst, isIs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12
Bagging Rope and Tw inc.

just received large supply of BAGGING,
ROPE aud TW!NE. For Sale bv
A. J. & u. MOSES.
Sept. IL 46 tr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12
z. B. OAKES,
BROKER & AUCTIONEER,
NO. 4, state.stPees,
CHARLESTON, s. G.

Is desirous to purchase, for Plantation in
Georgia, TWENTYto THIRTY LIKELY
YOUNG NEGROES of either sex; those
between the ages Of Ii and 20 preferred.
Persons having such property TO dispose of
will meet with a CASH purchaser bp apply.
ing as above,
sSlaves, Zeal Estase, Bank Stock,
&C., bought and sold on Commission. :
July 25 lsi9. 80 lOtIo
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12

" The price of Packages of Quarter
Tickets only, is advertised above.
az The Managers Printed Drawings,
endorsed by the commissioners appointed
(lor this purpuse) by the Governor of Mary
land, arc in all cases sent to our Correspond
cnts.
NJ Letters always strongly and carefully
sealed.
u Please Order a few days BEFORE the
Lotteries draw. All Orders punc,ualy an
swered by the return mails
Persons at distance from Baltinore, who
wish "Fortunc Bucklcd or their Backs"
will find that it is only necessary TO enclose
the price Gas laid down in the above schcd-
uEc,) for a Package or Single Ticket to the
Truly Fortunate, Far-Famed and Old Ea-
tabishcd House OF
PYFER & co.
No l. LIGHT STREET BALrlMoRE MD.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12
HAULING,
Notice,
$4,000 CASH

In hand for the purchase OF Negroes of
either sex. Apply TO
J. NJ. f.. SHARP.
Columbia. S. c. Aug. s., 1910.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12
Notice.

Is hereby given, that application will be
made to tho Legislature at It's next session,
Tor nm Act OF Incorporation for Harmony
Church G.. PIOWDElS
Aug 2l, 1910. 43 BIN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12
Wanted

& EIGHTIGENz or TWENTY hands want
ed. boys between ~ md % years old, girls
l2anl lS :or Which liberal cash prices Will
be paid by
WI. BARNES,
Fifteen miles from Darlington G. II.
Sep s 45 At
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12
Wanted to Hire or Purchase

A good Cook, Washer and Ironcr for
whom fair price will be given. She must
be capable and well re commended. Enquire
at this Office.
Aug. 20, al u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-12
Reduction OF Local Fare oIstsss
South Carolina Rail Road.

Front the 29tli J u E To the 1stD OCTOBER
sFEfIIEt fare will be reduced 10 1. ,IIIsEsISs
y ~ CENT 81 per mile TO any stat jon on tho
Roatl. Tiiis will accord with d similar ar-s
Of the Georgia and vestern and
sAtlantic Rail Roads and will therefore Hu-
Ipersedet tie Dalton, Eome and Athens Tick
ets, as Heretofore Issued. M "a s:
< :,(, f,f sSHtrt r. IA EsFtT rSss ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-16

YOUNGSTOWN, " j., Dec. z, lSf9
Case of Morton and the State Bank Of Morris
More Of the Mysteries of Nev Jersey Fimamcier-
tmg-Deiicote Situation fine Piaindeh Sharcs.
Mr. Norton, President Of the State Bank OF Nor
ris, is still in prison, no sufficient bail having been
offered, satisfactory TO the authorities. have
already stated to you that he was indicted for per-
jury, on the ground that the assets OF the Bank
sworn to by him, as cash. were not, in reality,
cash I now understand that these assets, under
which the bsak conducted its operations, were,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-16
The Hotels.

ARRIVALS AND DIPAETURTs
7. Justin, fhiiaaelpbis Capt Shaw, Boston; Aexan-
der Beach, Bstimore; Hon j. w. Strsng POugtkeep-
sie; j. C. Asssr. Lowell; Wasssn Albany; Col Bar.
ton Keesyille Brondh.sd. Boston. h. Jennings Vir
einis; u. IIil. Massachusetts,; n Hennington, KEN
lucky Clark, u s. A.; j. James, Phil ade phis; j.
Breed, Kentucky; j w. Alexander, q Wilson, Balt.
more, ID. Debse Kentucky; Wood syrscuso; Hon. a..
Lyman, Hermont w. y. Bostwiok, Springfield; J. w.
Adams, W whitehall; w Iodgers w. B.Duvs, Baltimore;
DIT Marcy, Hartford Denny, A. ID. Kiddsr, iienesee
A. Moon j. Thompson, Pittsburgh; N. Wilson, u. 8.
Nj j. DAN BOstos are among the guests at the Irvlog
Houfe.
J. ward Boston; Mr.. Wolf and family J. w.
Ebirgsr New York; H. Cariaoh and want Nicaragua
H. Wheeler, San Francisco. drs. White, New Orleans;
Mrs Cuies, New Jereey; Rev n. Taylor n. y. ~ J.
more X Issscs, Saugertes; l.. l. Northrop Miss Nor
tbrop, Poughkeep,e; Mis- Michel, Duchess o. Slater,
jr. aud family, Wcs.chester, are among the guests
at the Union Place Hotel
J Thomas de Franco left the Union Place Hotel yes-
terdey, fer Nicaragua.
Hon Daniel Webster was la the city yesterday, en-
route fer Warrington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-16

MuL AT TVS NAeApa susrxrsor Bsipes Touring
mill has been erected st the Suspension Bridge II 10
placed upon the bank Of the river at pcrpept cular
elevation Of 2s0 feet above the water which prepei 10
The river at this point commences rapid descent and
by constructing race but few rods In length fall
81 some nine feet h obtained. The water wheel IL
placed at the lower end Of this cast iron shan
40 feet In lesgthrunning at an angle OF as degrees
copuscts the water wheel with the machinery II pro.
rels-.6D~0v .9fIas, Dec. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-16

THr Hunso~ Rfvrn R,rLno.o has nov been In opsrs-
tion to New Hamburger little mere than week, aud
we un derstsnd IL doing has business At arss the
the part Of the track this side of Red
Heck cautiously, until It's solidty and armnsss ~ su
points could be tested. But the track u In fns
running order, and the generally ct the rata
Of thirty Eve miles per hour, which ~i be gradually
quckened into stin higher speed. The wors betssen
this and New amburghis driven shssd ~ith great
rspdty the track s nearly all laid the building are
getting In readiness, and we shall be surprised the
locomotive IL not here within three weeks ct fur
thest. Thirty thousand passengers carried
this road In November which shows what MAJ be eu-
Itcted from it.-Pe, shkePne Jeprasi, Dec. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-16
moxcm.r,. OF Iptr,v,Junis.

Hon waiter Forward, y. s. Charge to Denmark, will
sail In about ten days for Europs
John Walter, Esq., NJ P. for nottingham, and pro-
pretor Of the 7tmes has purchased Eastcourt, near
nottingham, Berks the sest Of Admiral Sir John Sim
clair, Bart, for nearly SEQ Vo.-L0sdsn Tunes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-16

TnovrIs ANoNe SAINTS AT CgrLsra, M...-On
Saturday evening" about o'clock, the neghborfood
around St Johns (EpiscorsD Church, In Chelsea was
disturbed by cries for the co,ssble and by the stav
ing In Of doors and windovs Upon arriving at the
SPOT we found quite crowd aesen blea aud on inquir
Ing the q the dstu learned that some OF
the hIsh church funottoosriesn had taken umbrage
at thsir goepel teacher, Rev. MIR Bartlett and some
time tince had turned him OF ar Instituted suit to
gain possession OF the church for the pew owners ON
the evening In queston Of ti,a had made forc-
be entrance tal,n of The locks from the doors, and
put others In their places and when the pew owners
came to build fire for the purpose Of warming the
church for Sundays service they found the church In
pcssson Of the enemy who threa tebcd to shoot vbo
attempted TO enter. After consultation, II vas
decided to the copstabes and force entrance
which done pofwithstandrg the threats CT the In
fidee. The two parties held possession Of the church
TIL morning varying the smusemsns BY tvndry reoS.
limitations and surs at each other which we're ediying
In the extreme TO thoee Who unnistsd and we're
. source Of fun for those outside. We visited the
church yesterday and the sight OF sflinterta doors
40 was pretty sure indication that religion had not
much " do with the matter Boston Heraid Dec. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-16

CosMIssisS oN CLAIMS AGAINST Myxfco. Dee IL -
The memorials OF Nsthsu Barclay, administrator Of
Moees Nolan; Of Desba Bunton; of Malcolm ssnderson
Co; Of John w. Bunten; OF Harrison g. Aliens
werta; Of James NJ Gstewood; Of DEXTER watson; OF
Silss Knights Of Johnson " Afford; OF James Love.
administrator q Psllss Love;being taken up for OK.
also the proofs and documents con
Herewith the board decided them, s.yerally to be
valid clams-the respective amounts to be awarded to
be subject to the future action OF the board The
MORALS OF Daniel Davis OF Nathan Barclay, admin
istrstor Of g. Booker Of b n. Boiling aud Of Alexander
G. Dougs-were taken up for decision but suspsnied
for the present. -Republie, Dec. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-16

SnM.-Accoupts from Bangkok, the capital Of Siam.
OF the Goth Of July give fearful details Of the ravagcs
% cholera At Quedan, thouapds carried OF a.
the beginning Of the yosr and passing from thence
along the eastern coast Of the Masyan peninsula the
Bsourge visited Tringsnu fahang aud Calautan where
a the commencement Of June II visited the Provinces
~ Sian, and June It'll, broke out in the capital,
rsngkok So few occurred at this latter place,
that alarm excited; but the 9th is ravages
had increased TO The extern Of two thgee hundred
and eighty persons within the city carried
wat or burning plsce. On June IL and two succeed
Ing days the cholera ragged with frghtul virulence,
carrying OF rich and poor. y witness Ausri-
missionary remark. that its horrors were beyond
rl description The streets we're thronged with the
dead aud dying; Il was I'm possible to walk short
distance, without witnessing the dead bodies lying In
ali directions exposed TO tropical sun; and persons
attacked whilst walking from one place to n.
other. The Inhabitants became panic-struck. The
deatbs numerous that to burn the corpses
impossible. and mutitudes thrown into the river
just az they had died In many Of the watts four hun
dred bodies were burned each day without parade or
pourners: they placed like logs, and left 20 tho
flames or purified ON the ground. From correct
turns II was sscertained that nearly 900 persisted
daily In the city alone, whilst Ia the suburbs ard pro-
yirces the number Is untold. From the Cover
that more than 2OC0o souls swept from BANGKOK
and within radius Of from twenty TO thirty miles the
deaths estimated a. 80 coo In the sugar districts
the fatality also ixhful carrying on the Ssmeso
by Thousands but being less fatal among the Chinese
population. Chinese merchant who brought do wn
from the uppeE provinces the sugar cargo Of the Ing
fish shin raze Alum, assured her ndsr that not
less than 20 600 had died In FIVE days On July
Sb the csesse bad reached its height In bangkok
which date the number Of deaths dsereasd but they
still considerable up to the date Of adj
vices.-ssngopore paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-16

TIC foHoNinn commuhicatlon sFrshrfd IN me I'M
cinns Enquirer OF the stb inst with request TO the
Neto Yefk Herald to copy;-
"In yosr paper Of the 5th inst publish my name,
In connection ~ib others a. being concerned with the
Susquebspnsh Bank. Allow me TO say that ] never
have had the slightest connection with IL any other
bank heard Of such bank iii after its failure;
have no acquaintance with the Msssrs st Johns or
MIR. T.. A. Thompson having never, to my knowledge,
either Of them. II any OF my obligations have
been used for the above purpo,e II has been without
my knowledge or consent R0BT. MERRILL, Jr.
Cfnciupeti Dec 18th. 1871
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-06
THE "ylLE SPOILS."

Mr. Thayer was one of the most prominent
orators at the Wing meeting in New York
During his speech be le, The cat oui of The bag,
and commended that the administration could not
live without free and lavish exercise Of govern
mental patronage. This is but the reileraion Of
what has been long known TO be ruling motive
of the Wing party, but 10 see il now avowed a.
Wing Taylor meeting, especially after the
flaming anti partixan declarations of the las,
canvass, is spectacle as pteous as it is dis
graceful 10 human nature. We have never
known party violence and self,hness more glar-
ingly manifested than under this protesting "no-
party" administration:
"lf we sand by The administration Of General
Taylor, il will stand by US. II will recognize,
as it has recognized, The principle tina. 10 sup
port its party there must be prudent yet speedy
distribution Of patronage and power What
ever may be the results-Wha,ever the sublime
teachings given US on this subject-the practices
of Locofocoism, during lbe last hve.and tweniy
years, compel Us to adopt the system they saw
ct, in thi. respect, to adopt. II we don't do il
like The admnis,ra,ion OF John Quincy Adams,
The administration Of General Taylor may be
ssss pure as the angels of Heaven" but it will
only have short time TO live! lCheers."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-06
MARK THE DIFFERENCE

A lew days since we public ed The resolutions
of The Mass meeting of the New York City De
mocracy, consralulaling The Democracy OF The
Union, that The former had abolished all tests as
TO the power or action of Congress over slavery
in the territories. We have now TO present The
attitude OF The New York Wings on The same
subject. Al their late meeting in The City of
New York they adopted series of resolutions
with perfect unanimily" Among Them are The
following purely Free.Soil resolves:
Resolved, That in re-afhrmin2 our infexiole
hostility 10 The Extension of Slavery, we make
nositat on The confidence Of our Ieilow-cil gems,
bu. simply ask them 10 believe that we will do as
we did throughout IN. struggle Tor Annexation,
aud as we have done al every stage OF the ssrus-
gle tor Slavery Extension.
r solped, Tia, We tender our h,arlteli sympa>
thics 10 the people oil New Mexico, now iniper>
ed by The claim OF Texas TO cx.ent over The IN her
jurisdiction and her slavery (boih alike abb ,rred)
and we pledge them our uimos, eIefllon 10 res
cue them from the impeding calamity, and
preserve their independence and their freedom
from The blight Of Human Bondage.
To the same meeting report was made by
the Delegates 10 The Wing Stale Convention
which was accep:ed "with The utmos, en,husi-
am" That address concludes with the follow"
ing au,i.slavery language, which cannot be mis-
understood:
Our resolves are but The verbal expression OF
our ac,s. Especially with regard 10 Slavery Re.
stric,ion, the National annals bear record OF The
unanimily, energy and consIaocy wheIe With any
Extension of The scandal and blight OF Human
Bondage has been resisted by The Wings Of New
York. They snow, 100. that our adveIsaries
have been divided, wavering, warning, on his
vial question, whereby the voice OF New York
has been perverted or neulralizsd 10 The National
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-06
FAUQUlER LAND FOR SALE.
Chippewa Farm.

THE terms OF sale of this Farm made last aep,em
/ Der not having been complied with, IL 10 again Of
fersd This Farm 10 amongst the most valuable In The
county. II lies within Two miles Of the Rappahan-
mock river and canal, seven miles Of tho viass OF
Warsnton and between four and 6vo Of the Fauquier
White Sulphur Springs; contains between nine hun.
bred and one thousand acres; the greater portion Of
which s tho fine red SOIL generally found In that eoun
", with large portion Of hne bottom meadow land,
rendering the Farm admirably adapted for grain and
for grazing; several good springs, with hne stream
running through tho whole Farm.
The Improvements arc comfortable plain FARM
house, Barn, Stables, Cabns, &C.; each having been
recently put in repair Not very distant from these Is
an elevated site for the erection Of such better bud.
ings as proprietor might prefer, commanding full
View Of the whole Farm The location Of TINS Farm.
renders desirable property; Its proximity the canal
to The village of Wurrenton and the White sulphur
Springs affordns than usual facilities OF health
and of society," and by the canal cheap and ready ac
cess 10 markell for ali its products The terms WIN be
as liberal as most purchasers could well desire res
session given a, any time to suit the purchaser, with
desirable arrangement, the putting In growing crop
Purchasers wishing to view the Farm, are referred
to Edmund Rose, ESQ. tnow tho occupant } Charles
Chiffon or Jones Green, E.ars residents within 10"
miles. or 10 JAMES FONTAiNE OF Hanover,
r THORNTON of Fredericksburg,
Ano lief Executors Of A F Rose, deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-06
HEIJ.FIELD FOR SALE.

nELLFlELD. the residence OF the late Mrs Nj
ID PAYNE, in The upper part of Goochiand county,
about fourteen miles from the Court House, on tho
Gainesville road, and Is about ten miles from rem
berton,s Warehouse, on the James River Canal, 70
which an excellent road leads. The Tract contains
about five hundred acres. has suticiency OF wood
land is well wa,ered, upper L'ckinghoe Creek run,
nine through IT, on which Is good site tor Grst ana
saw Mill, ana has on ii Barn, with good Threshing
Machine three Tobacco Houses, hve Negro Quarters,
and ali other necessary out buildings IL has an Or
chard Of choice Apple Trues, and variety oil oiher
Fruit Trees. The Dwelling House, surrounded oy
ornamental trees and beautiful shrubbery, Is as at
lractvo in its appearance is comfortable and con-
venient. There Is good office in the yard, ana Ine
Garden Is productive in fruit and vegetables. bellneu
is as healthy as any residence In the county, ana us
SOIL though not deep, ia quick, readily producing
corn oats grass and manufacturing tobacco
TERMS :@si 500 cash; tho balance In hve YEAR, OF
longer if desired; the purchaser giving peea OF
Trust on the land to secure the payment Oh tne sae,
together with Its annual interest. Possession 10 %
given on tho LIST of January next to the purchaser,
who may SOW crop Of wheat this Fall perect ulIe
10 tho estate is 10 Laura and Elizabeth rope,
which will be conveyed by them to the purchaser.
The subscriber, Colonel NJ NJ Payne, or MI
Brooks the overseer will show the place TO any one
wishing 10 purchase. Letters directed TO myself OF
Colonel NJ 81 Payne, at Goochland Court House,
will receive prompt attention. +, oopc
Ann CHaS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-06
Terms Of the ENQUIRER.

- Tha ENQUIRER Is published DhlLi Nor the city)
Hsemi. " EEKLY tfor the country For the paiiy
srven dollars per mum, and al the rate oteight
sis,,ken for shorter period than one year For
S,mi. weekly, five dollars per annum, ana iniee
.,s for six months pay able in advanceito egaia "
.sss. orremitted by mail, post paid; or Si1 Doa''
r,snuum al the end ofthc year
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
~ THE DAILY ENQUlRER-For one squai e, =,
IAN lines or less, first insertion, my eeh'; IN.
Wv succeeding insertion twenty-five cen.s n,ss
.,,sd once week, twice week, or 'n'e' ""''
80 tnirty seven and half cents. ,,x,s.r
~ THE SEMI-WEEKLY-one square o. s,
u,.s or less, frst insertions 70 GEMS; io' '"eH
moe, so cents. .,.,,.d Gr,v dollars for thir-
), iinss. and In that proportion i1i and Asc-
srsa,sr iench-cxcept Lottery sshae,s au1 80.
o. go. .sa ara charged one hundred dollars paper
iasiuus from a distance must be accompanied win
"Iv,nrs nav or satisfactory references, 10 insure
sra'n due, 20 this office may be remted per mall,
U.ana available Bank notes, at the RISK oil tue
as' ,o,tore Of all isttsrs being paid BY tAs Cr-
hostage Of single letter Is scarcely OF any
ra- n,bs writer: IL Is the accumulation OF post
Es'u an s,tsnsivs business, winch operates az
nt,u -, NON tue Editors.l
ssC a.. 0b,tuayies and Marriages from the country,
p.s., The party's hand-writineis unknown al this
t br authenticated by the endorsation Of the
in the neishborhood, or they will in no case
fo''S,,shad Every measure, that has been taken to
BE- ',mnositions and ulzxes, prove heretofore
ps.nns we must, therefore, insist liz such case
N, sommunicationbeing certified by the name OF
W, poanastsr .oritten the back Of thslstter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-06
pIlS.IAN NENGEAN Z.

Behind the chapel was rack, snd on ooth
stiles OF III. rack were several rows oil gailows
9, me miles in length, an INSTRUMENTS OF torture
ready for the unfortunate victims. The pun,
i,bmenls were in accordance with the degree OIL
culpabilily aid station in society OF The reecis.
In the first row Of galows The most guilty "ero
executed; after b-ing subject 20 the rack ,ney
were auarteed alive. Tho leaders mao 'heif
hands and legs cut OF. and afterwards 'mfaied
on long spikes, and left to their horrible late.
Their groaDs were heard for miles, and Their
bodies Toasted the eyes OF the panic stricken
nopuIa,ion. In tho SECOND row OF gallows 'hey
were only qu4r,er,d, and their suGeri"Is weic'
al least. shorcr. 10 the thIrd row The par'ies
were SIMPLY beheaded In The fourth row iney
were merely hanged. In the fifth hey ran mo
yaunlle, ard The knout. All the eccIesias'lcs
we're burned There were parale ssliows 'or
wonen-marr:ed aud maiden. Even cailareh
Of thirteen years were subjected 10 9, ca, cruz
~. Married couples were 'cca>ionaiiy nanseu
an he same esiioWs, as well as OLD iafnincs
Durinr The space Of three months, ID W. hu'
man beings were executed in presence vi Doi'
oo,,rouri. s,enko liosi, nep'cw and particular
friend was quarlered. Au:ong !he ienaie pris-
oners was a handsome nun, VINO over her ic'
male garments had q male attire. She COM
manded a corp, Of 7 900 men. gave n,orc than
once nroo(s Of extraordinary courag~ ard sfeas
ability in The E;id. aud itl c,ei terrible los IS
On nc R .ssisns. Whtn ummoncd before Dol
gourouk!, she Displaced frmness AID presence
If mind difficult 10 describe, and set !. every
onc unaer her command had done hi dny IN
such manner as she hti done, Dolgo uronk',
instead OF erecting gaiow., would have taken TO
his heels. She lay dow quietly on funeral
lc. and ~as bant 10 ashes. Inc da0gins
dead bodies of 80 many thousand veterans
brought many crows and rav,ss, which devnur'
ed the corpes From that TINE that suburb IS
called the suburb Of he'll.
+ The Coylfks Of Ukraine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-06
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the morning OF re 24th OcIoeer'
:, he residence of Mr.. John H: Davenport,
0 q Court House, by he Rev. Joseph Earn
ss, VIM. G JoRNsoN OF HeErico TO MISS EVELi'
q. DAVENPORT Of lie former place.
Married, al Taswai'et CHURCH, 10 lhe county
If Cumberland, on the Isl NcVemn,', ~ 'n,
nrxrosn 10 Mis- BETTY S L., eldes! dansh
,er of Col. william Z Doudy.
Married, al Belle We, on Wednesday, 3ist
oc,oher. hy The Rev. Edward k'Dssio,d, pr.f,
W HANCOCK o! RichmoEd, Miss ViR0i> =
only daughter Of Davis aancscE, Esq Oh al
hemarle county.