davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
Machinery!

The time is coming when boots, shoes,
hats, all articles of clothing, and nearl y eve
ry product of industry will be made by
machinery, If we look back upon the ad-
vanoes of the last twenty-years, we may
form soniVesthate of the twenty years to
come. In that short period, NJ ehinery will
have made tremendous invasions on human
industry. Workmen and toiling females
will be thrown out of employment, in their
present trades. We have machines to make
brick, and to hammer stone. There are
machines for knitting stockings, sewing
pantaloons, stitching quilts, ard turning
marble statuary. " shall have steam
ploughs and cultivators, and our crops will
be sown and gathered, as well as thrashed
and ground, by steam, or some other equal
|ly potent power. Men will do little more
than to oversee and enjoy the immense pre-
ducts of machinery hut in order to do this,
capitol must not be allowed to concentrate;
machinery must be controlled and owned by
ASSOCIATIONS or companies of the people, and
the right of the soil must be vindicated,
The people, the masses, are destined either
to the enjoyment of boundless wealth, or to
terrible poverty and slavery. 1t all de-
pends upon their own intelligence ard man
I hood. If they know their rights and are
determined to have them, there is no power
in this world strong enough to prevent them.
Machinery is destined to elevate or crush.
Mechanics, with manly hearts and strong
arms, must guide this juggernaut, CT fall
beneath its wheels.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
s. - Vilniss. Bale !
See how giant wrongs are tottering,

See how giant wrongs are tottering,
Fsudai forms begin to shake, =
; Barbrous customs, near to falling.
1 Make barbarian hearts to quake,
Let reformers meet together III
Let the strong in faith unite, .~1
Hand in hand, and, onward pressing
Labor earnest for the right.
Partisans of scheme and charter,
Aid the struggle where you can;
Throw aside oil party feeling,
Be decided to man.
Onward push the car of progress,
Be no barriers in its way zs
Men of truth, sleep on no longer,
Watch and labor night and day ......
Working men, fer right contending,
There's rainbow in the sky: 3.
Hope beams through the poor mans dwelling
And the day of victory's nigh.
Band together for the action,
Count the cost and span the ground;
Work in earnest, hope with reason, 49,
And your fetters are unbound.
Statesmen laugh to see your quarrels-
Whilst you rave they sit at rest. -.g
As their portals hourly strengthen, SIS
Daily you are more oppressed.
Up and conquer, be united,
For divided you must fall,
Quarrel ever, and be bondnsen.
Or unite and conquer all!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
Napoleon's Prophecy.

"Bsfore fifty years." said Napoleon to
Las Cases one day at st Helena, europe
will be Republican or Cossack.'
Then, if my son is alive, he will be called
to the throne amidst the acclamations of the
people. If he is no more, France will be-
come republic again; for no hand would
dare to grasp sceptre which it could not
WELD. s.
"THe Branch Of Orleans, though agree
able, is too aoeak, itclings too much to the
other Boasrbons, and at aUiH haze the same
fate, if it does not prefer living as simple
,fiii1iss, VI uhsssss5 shassllssiEs J! t =.
and II o4Ier csoe1nts-the best To6acg $, s,
ample Germans. Prussians, Poles, Ital
ians, Danes, Swedes, and Russians, will
join her in crusade in favor of liberty
They will arm against their sovereigns, ,who
Sill hasten to make them concessions, in or.
der to retain part of their ancient author.
ity; they will call themselves constitu.
tional Lines possessing limited powers. -
Thus the feudal power will receive its death
blow like the ocean-mist, it will vanish be-
fore the first ray of the sun of liberty.
"But things will not rest there; the whee
of Revelation will not stop at that point
its impetuosity will increase fve-eold, anc
its rapidity in proportion. When peo
pie RECEIVERS part Of its rights, it become:
enthusiastic from victory, AID having tast
ed the sweets of liberty, becomes more en-
terprising in order to obtain more. The
States of Europe will be, perhaps, for some
years, in continual state of agitation, like
the ground the moment before an earth
quake; but at last the lava breaks forth
and the explosion ends all.
"The Bankruptcy of England will b.
the lava which will shake the world ,deuou1
kings and aristocracies, but cement by it
outbreaks the interests of democracy. Be
lieve me, Las Cases, as the vines planted il
the ashes Mhich cover the feet of Ktna ant
Vesuvius, produce the most delicious wines
so the tree Of liberty will become immova
Bile when it has root in the revolutionar,
lava which will overflow all the monar
ehies, May it flourish for ages! Thes
sentiments may perhaps appear strange t.
you in my mouth; they are mine however
"I was born q republican; but destin,
and the opposition of Europe made me EN-
peror. | now await the future"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
Gre 1T to 'em Cold-A bright Idea

Girs 1T to 'ena Cold-A bright Idea. -
A venerable Missionary, who had strug-
gled long and faithfully to convert the III
hahitants Of very cold country to his teach
ings and threatenings at last was relieved
by young man, who had asked the el-
der's advice to the course proper for him to
pursue. "My son. replied he, @ior ten
years have given these people the terrors
Of the law; I have painted hell in its
warmest colors; but the idea has seemed to
please them! and going to warm climate,
was rather comfort than otherwise. Now,
the best thing for you to do is, to gire at to
'em cold, make it out fifty degrees colder
than it is here, AID guess you'll bring
'em. They can't resist that, SIR" We
shall look anxiously for the secretary's re-
port detailing his success
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

Beautiful Comparison &c When the
chain of the surveyor strikes the oak in the
forest, he is followed by a woodman with
his axe who pauses ere he gives the blow:
He beholds the noble tree, which has stood
for century, with its branches spreading
far and wide, and yielding grateful shade.
He looks upon it in admiration but sighs
and exclaims:
"Ah! how long will it take me to cut ii
DOWN. And SO in party strife, men be-
hold in their way an emblem of humanity
they pause not in admiration, bat e1claim.
GLOW soon can we cut him downp'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

GFAn English paper tells the following
ludiorous story: Two gentlemen, angling
in the river at NEWMAN lately, could not
agree upon the appearance of one of their
favorite bats the horsefy, and they agreed
to refer the question to rustic, whom they
saw ploughing at little distance, and &C
oosted him thus: Boy did you ever see a
horse-fy? Whoy, said the fellow with
some establishment, noa, dr'at it, l never
seed horse fly, but once seed a COW fall
down a preoipice.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

Willing to Try.-An "anxious parent"
who had taken her frst-born to resort
where strawberries and cream were sup
piled ad libitum for ons shilling head,
inquired Of the hloated little urchin elf he
could manage another platel" "Ain't quite
sure" he gasped out, "but if you'll shase
me q BIT III tru.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

ChIdhood's Poetry.-@What beauti
full place heaven isp exclaimed little boy
@Why do you think soe" said the father
@Because," said he, alluding to the stars
sthe nails in the floor are so beautiful"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
CATER the bfflows of a stormy sea,
Sweet is at last the haven of repose"


But not SO when that stiffness is to divide
us eternally from others; when those we
have loved with all the passion, the devotion,
the watchful sanctity Of the weak human
heart, are to exist to us no more. When
after long years of desertion and widowhood
on earth, ,there is to be no hope of re union in
that Invisible world beyond the S ars; when,
the torch, not Of life only, but Of love, is to
be quenched in the dark fountain; and the
grave, that we would fain hope is the great
restorer of broken ties, is but the dumb seal
of hopeless utter inexorable separation
And it is thought, this sentiment which
makes religion out Of wo, and teaches belief
to the mourning heart, and in the gladness
of united affections felt not the necessity.of a
heaven! To how many is the death of the
beloved the parent nf faith.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

~An Englishman, who thought to bs
"smart," asked an American. who was
blowing Yankee doodle on a shrill tie for
his bare life, as that, my friend, the tune
the old COW died of?' sNo dard your
picter," said the downeaster, s'fits not bat
it is the tune the old bull died Of,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

aBy sheap and sell dear. is the way to
make de monish",as the Dutchman said
who sold counterfeit smoked mutton for
venison.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

behold Eugene pa
lance, and restgaH
travagant merrimsn9
ringing like 9 peal s.
frosty air. Vexation . !
our hero now strehgH
with all the energy
time he gained upon
love. Eugene bee
when, looking back w
ing on like an eagle
ed wood pigeon.
reach the bank, b
saw with exultaiisf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

GFIt is perhaps for others, rather than
for ourselves, says beautiful writer, that
the fond heart requires an hereafter. The
tranquil rest, the shadow and the silence,
the mere pause of the wheel Of life, have no
terror for the wise, who know the due value
of the world
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

srfNopaper will be discontinued until all arr
rsarsges are paid, except at the option Of the
Publishers. a ,.:. s2ss s n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

hg At a little dis.
herself to ex-
hsr wild laugh
bs on lhe clear
{ 'so ofti6callon gave
g be again sci out
peration. I'h $
cherous lady
ally alarmed
Sc v him dash
!5Il q d devojt-
Hamilton.
za sonl u
- I y g. ~ & ,-...,x z
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
3 0be portaee 9entinel.
SAMUEL b. HARRIS, ia, ~, =, :. |.
R0sWEI1L BATTERSON. 49,

Ono year, payable within six months, 81, so
One year, payable after the expiration of 1slst
six months and Within the year, p%y 400
One ysar, payable after itsexpiration, 2,5Q
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

Let me also thank you, my preserver;
have been ungrateful, unwomanly, forgive
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
A Singular Physiological Fact.

The transference of vitality which appears
to take place when young persons are ha-
bltually placed in contact with the aged. is
not nursery fiction. Ii is we'll attested by
very competent authorities. g not un-
common cause" observes DIR. James Cone.
land, "of depressed vital power, IS ihe
Young "lenping with the aged. This fact,
however explained, has been long remarked,
and Is we'll known TO every unpreiudiced oh.
server. have on several occasions met with
the counterpart of the following case: "I
was, few years ago, consulted about pale,
slckly, and thin boy, of about four or five
years of age. He appeared TO have no spe-
clhc ailment, but there was slow and re-
markable decline Of flesh and strength and
OF the energy OF the functions what his
mother very aptly termed gradual blight.
After inquiry into the history of the case, il
came out that he had been very robust and
plelhoric child, up to his third year, when
liis grandmother, very good person, took
him to sleep with her; that he soon after
ward lost his goot looks and that he con-
tinned TO decline progressively ever since l., {.
wIthstandng medical treatme.;i. directed
him to sfccpupart from the aged pnrent. end
prescribed gentle tonics, change Of air, & T.,
The recovery was rapid. BIZ !, g., no. m
children only that debility is iAduccJ bv this
'ouc oi "pstiaCthB VItal poNOr. Young
females married to very old men suffer IN 4
similar manner, although seldom 10 so great
an extent; and instances have come to m,
knowledge where they have suspected the
cause Of this debilitated state. These facts
are often well known to the aged themselves
who consider the indulgence favorable TO lon
gevity, and thereby illustrate the seIfshness,
which, in some persons, increase with, their
years" Every medical practitioner is well
aware OF the fact, and parents are generally
advised not to allow their infants to sleep
with aged persons"
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
noblest lessons of patriotism, and patriotic

noblest lessons of patriotism, and patriotic
service.
BY the citizens Of Mobile this national loss
will be particularly regretted. AS we have
shown, General Gaines was intimately con-
nec'ed with our early history. and the for
tunes of this city. His first marriage was
with a daughter ef Judge Harry ToulmiD,
our recent Post master. His brother, George
S. Gaines, one of ~ Oldest and most valu-
bic citizens, Was like the General, partici-
part in all the movements which acquired
Western Alabama, and the adjacent parts OF
MIssIssIppi rom the Indiafs, and this city,
with the country west of the Perdido, from
Spain. They were the earliest American
pioneers into this section of the Union, and
may be regarded as among the Fathers o
Mobile" General Gaines leaves here, a large
number of relations, besides the whole com,
munity, to lament his death, and do honor tc
his memory.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
FULLER INSTITUTE.

GREENWOOD, ABBEVILLE DIST. S. G.
VIE building bearing the above designation having
been with the whole of its valuable furniture totai9
kind sympathy ola liberal public is strongly invoked in
iavo of Its reconstruction aud, in the interim s
und friends solicited continue and increase fe;r
ronage, very compodious and convenient house bei,s
already procured for the continued instruction of s pres
ent pupils and Tor tile reception of all others intending To
JOIN the Institution Every department is thorop ybIv NJ
though temporarily supplied. ~
, ,o,o ROBERT II: NICHOLS, Rector
s@a S t,,: :, a.. Q, -, 10 4w
the above "a few insertions. ~ e'sAAo
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
10 PRINTERS

MOU Mt AIN BANNER FOR SALE
TVNHE subscriber being desirous to devote his lin.
other business offers for sale, his Press Printing NJ
teruis and all le necessary furniture xtures peTtain
ing 10 he once. The Iress is AN excellent Super Roya
ahd linking Machine The Type consist of Plea and Bu,
geos for tue Paper with goc assortment of Job Type
may offer in this part of the State all in good Condition
For Printer, with capacity for tho Editorial Depar
men this would be valuable nvestment For G,r,b,
information, address, postpaid,
". A. HAYDEN,
May, Is 10
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
NO CURE NO PAY.
May, Is

Dr' C""eHs IN HaH Vegetable Remedy- Warranted
Cure, or Me money returned
EHHlS medicine sprepared from an Indian eccipt n
Il tanned from of them III the Far West n, oren, .
Pehse. Those who have been familiar with the Indiar
know that they aud do yeneria i,lout the nae
mercury balsam, or any thing Of the kind. The afc,
have now an opportunity Of being cured without tho dn
ger oi mercury, or the unpleasant Of balsam I'll
medicine is pleasant to the taste and leaves mo smell
the breath. " "
Morgan g. Woods, Sparlanbslrg, l.. NJ. Cohen, Char,
ton. aud by druggists gcucrally N'"''
March 20 n r
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
ID r. GUILE MS

'eg6a0te Indian Speejss for Fs,aals 6,on,,zaint.
NilS medicine is fast taking the place of every nr.n
Il alton heretofore used for diseases arising from ,or
ness or other All that necessary to secur. ,b
medicine Pinae il the jouiesiio pc;ce Of syssy family
where such mediciue is isneeded, is a triul.
1t speaks for itsel-is innocent in its onera,;o, sa
injury can arise from its n any time. ~'N
EY Morgsn & Woods, Spartanburg i. M Coh.,
Charleston, and druggists generally "''
March ~ q .r
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

Fame has no necessary conjunction with
praise II may exist without the breath of a
word. IL is ,cCOsniiion of excellence which
must be felt, but need not be spoken.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
From The Baltimore .4nerican
BALTIMORE ARKETS, February 9

CATTLE.-The supply was large and The market
rather dropping. prices ruling something lower The
offerings reached l00G head, Of which $50 were sold to
city butchers. 40 left unsold and $50 driven
10 Philadelphia. Prices ranged from IS to l2z the
hoof, equal to seas net, and averaging $3.50 gross.
Hogs.-There was moderate supply in market. and
the operations quite limited. We quote from 50 to
So
F1OUR.-We note sales of 800 bills. of Howards ST..
Flour Saturday $467s. To-day sales Of 1900 bbs
at the
There are no transact ions in City Mills Flour. Ho-
ders firm at s..
GRAIN.-Lmited sales of red Wheats, brought in
BY wagons, at lO2 | Jets.
Sales of Corn to dag 80 81 cents for yellow, and
A 46 cents for white.
We quote Oats at % 30cts.
PROVISIONS.-After we had made up our report on
Friday heard of the following Sales viz 100 bills
prime Pork at $40 25 and lot Of IS bbls and half bbls
Prime at rates equal to So To day We note sales of
100 bbls Mess at $l So and 40 bbls at Sill Is Small
sales of new Bacon Sides at cts. Shoulders a. 81 cts
and lot Of extra sugar cured Hams lOz cts On Sat
uday sales of SO bbs Lard at g To day sales of
100 keys at = cts.
WHlSKEY.-The market is very dull at %, cents
for hhds. and 49, cents for bbs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road

Considerable discussion took place yesterday the
question of the passage of this BILL with the ryder Of Mr.
Shepard, guaranteeing six per cent TO the State The
friends OF the bill, upon consultation. could agree 10
take The bill with the onerous provision upon it. Mr..
Shepard was willing to withdraw the ryder if the bill
could be placed In the position it stood before
Finally after explanations by Messrs Burwell, Lacy
Boyd, Cook. Shefey VERIFY .khy Dorman Price Paxton
and Rives the ryder rejected lis second reading
The bill was also rejected, in order put ii precisely
where II stood before the motion of Mr.. Shepard
Mr.. Robinson thereupon moved 10 reconsider the
vote just taken which agreed to-ayes a. noes So
The bill being again before the House on its passage
Mr.. Durman moved ryder providing for Branch to
Buchanan. This being read. Mr. Dornan moved 10 lay
the bill on he table, in order to have the amendment
printed. he believed the ~ der would pass the BILL
Mr. Burwell stated his objection to some Of the proyi
slons Of the ryder, and opposed delay
Nh Shetfey nterposed, and invoked the friends of the
Southwestern Improvement to pause, and see whether
compromlse could not be made accommodate all con
cetntd.
Mr. Gocd~on willing for such course, and Mr.
Segar seconded the appeal.
Messrs Burwel, Boyd, and other friends asserting il
agfeed 10 lay tile bill on the table
Mr.. Iownes sent up amendment, which he de Sum-
ed 10 offer 10 provide for connection With the Darve
Roard.
Mr.. Robinson presented an amendment, to provide for
the ex enson Of the Road to Norfolk
Mr.. Srovall read amendment providing that no
State stock should be suld under par.
Mr.. VERIFY sent TO The chair amendment providing
that # this oil passed, there should be further apprs
prlaon for The Southwestern Turnpike aer the presen
cOntrac completed.
Mr.. PerTow said if these provisions were adoned he
should move an amendment, 'or Rail Road from Lynch
burg to Charlottesville
Mr.. Co X said he could no assent 10 tbs provision
Final y the amendments were all ordered to be prin
ted and the bill made the Of the day for to-
day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05

nv, a. Will De seen by reference to The Proceedings
sbs d4v Ia the interval the bill Tor constructing the
.r-o,, through the Blue Ridge on Stale account, was
,..sl BIZ an unusually large maj1niy-Il 70 53. This
.-.4 omen. Oar conhience IN the passage Of the
M ! nj, onIv uaimpal,ed. 0utrenygorated by the &C
.f,b r use since Monday Its useless to speculate,
tsvs- when rha result will probably reach Us before
mss,. be svss u III readers. We hope, indeed,
s.4asncr 4. fn Postscript.
Ia rae eNp.aaa,i.ns which iook place on Tuesday. in
,.- lluas frl sketch A winch " have n't rom We
tk We enough t5 account 'o' me rejection Oh 'He
5Il. l. seems, rnm'f P'e'a''tu' l'a' = compact
lad oeen entered irt3 5r'"een Inc internal improve
meet T.r'y and he irrH.s "' u'' IN IN eii7c' 'hl'
tue fier u ul isad teT AID and secure Us passage
IN return or which ae 'aiifF WIRE M un'e u the de
fence ~ tile I-a~ut ana vote against al other Improve
-Hent bulls Ar Rve9 a.ui-t n tiki il'nor- AZ TOO
insn, ot Nr'.N C'y, al"'''7u 'e mao o'd MI l'eS
m hatJ c-lir ma a-f' 'ii' M "ou'u N Wiling +"
riPp- "e oIt oa iHese TERMS ou' expressly acquitted
.. friends Of any agsement Of The KIND charged NJ
yd, "n 7eHai o me ired' 81 inc south W Is EN- IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.

We find the following table in the Richmond Times.
It gives the candidates OF each party in the several Dis
cts far they have been announced together with
the majories in each the Presidential election 1t
viii be that Of the present delegation, Nessrs Beale
Atkinson and Brown, Democrats, decline re-elec
ton and that the Democratic party in their respective
DISTRICTS have thrown overb ard Messrs. Thompson and
Bedrger So that. of the nine Democrats in the
representation, but four again before the people. viz
Messrs Mcdowell, Meade. Bayly and Bocock. NE are
sanguine the Wings will carry the 4h 7th, Sth and
l4th Districts now represented BY Democrats, whilst
they will probably lose The 18Th.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
STATE OF THE STOCK MARKET.

STATE OFTHE STOCK MARKET.
Repored By Beverly Blair Licensed Stock Broker.
State Stock per cents-par value $lOO-saes at
par
Corporation 6 per cens--par value $l0O-last sales
at 90.
James River & Kanawha Bonds, guaranteed by the
State-9S and interest
Exchange Bank Stock-par value $l00-none on
sale.
Farmers Bank Siock--par value $l00-9S.
Virginia Bank StocE-par value X0-65a.
Manchester Cotton and Wool Manufacturing Stock
par value 500 held $S5.
Richmond Fire Association Stock-par value $50
500 -2 80.
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail Road
par value 500 held al SS5 and in.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
a FRENCH TEACHER

A GENTLEMAN "a native of Paris9 educated at the
exceptionable testimonials the most respectable
bearing testimony to his character gentleman and
scholar, wishes situation School, Academy College or
private family He teaches the FRENCH Hatian Spanish
German and English langr the Classics and Mathe
mates generally, with all the necessary and
namental branches, aPPertaining to finished education
he above, with residence in this country
ted to education and study, WILL he give him
claim to the title OF competent teacher Direct [pospad
to Jacob Haymaker, Fincastle, BotetcuIt,ya.
March 1t if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-05
MARRIAGES.

Married, the 23d day OF January a, O'Clock, A.
NJ. by Rev. G. Whitfield Leilwich Mr. PETER G.
WILSON to Mrs ELIZABETH TOWNS.
--, on the 9TH ult. by the same. Mr.. THOS.
A. FARISS to Miss NARY JANE. SkINNALL.
-, on the 18th ut.. by the same. Mr. Harry
P. TAYLOR TO Miss LUCINDA A. WRITTEN,
all of Bedford
o. Patriot and Republican please copy
-, on Thursday the lSt. inst by the Rev. Mr.
Langhorne, MIR. CHARLES SIMPSON, formerly of
New Jers-y, 60 MISS JUDITH ELLEN TYREE,
daughter OF Richard Tyree Esq all of Lyr clburg Va.