davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

FROM VEsEzuELA.-We are in receipt of file
of papers from Venezuela, from the 4th to the 18th
of Sept inclusive. The only point of interest is
the Presidential election now pending the can
vass for which is carried on with much spirit. The
candidates are Gen. Jose Gregorio Monagas,
brother of the present incumbent, Don Antonio L.
Guzman, Don Jose Ruiz and Don Estanisloa
Rendon.
From Porto Cabco we have advices to the 9th
ult All was quiet, though the Presidential can
yass WIS still GOING ON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

fgs7 Prof Fiopanti will deliver his first lecture
before tie Mercantile Library tomorrow evening
Tie subject. The influence of Secret Societies
upon The Ancient and Modern Revolutions of
Rome, Is one of much interest
Pre- BunsI-At II o'clock Monday night
Croton water pipe in Delaney st. near Attorney
burst, and the water flowed into the excavation tor
anew sewer in Delancyst. doing some little dam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

from several authorities bearing the clse without men
pering iesc tie above = the substance ohs decision.
The District Attorney stated to the Court that he pre-
if'i proceeding under avoid
Friday next.
Mr. ClnrLe Objected 10 he delay and moved the Court to
d.scnf &c ne ceidt Tie motion deued aa the case
allowed 10 sani unit, Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

FIREs.-At 81 oclk Monday evening wooden
house on the corner Of w ashngton and Hammond
SITS. found to be on fire in the upper story. 1t
was soon extinguished, with very little damage.
AT III O'Clock P NJ yesterday fire was dis
covered in the grocery store in the basement of
$40 Cherry.st. The flame was got under without
damage to the premises.
TO TIE EDITORS OF TIE NEE. YORK TRIBUNE.
The following call for public meeting, to be
held IN this city on day yet to be designated,
will be circulated for signatures among our citi,
zens in the course of a day OR two:
UNION NETTING or THE Clrrzyxs op NV.
YoRH.-The undersigned unite in the cal, for .
Pubic Meeting OF their Fellow Citizens ,y;t6ont
distinction OF party, who approve Of the Pe1ce
MeaSnr$ OF the last session OF Congress- who arc
disposed to sustain the Constitution and To,rs ~
their Country, and to maintain the n;on a',S Co.. ~.
such action as Is best calculated 10 arrss, t f 10
Their progress of political agitation in this s"ct;
Of the country. 9Ne''0''
OH AND NEAR slGHr--Prof. Bronson will
meet his Eye patients tomorrow in Worcester nj ,l,a
American, al O'clock Wednesday, I'll lol O'clock 3, The
Hampden House Springfield; IN the afternoon 3, t,o
American. Hartford in this City Thursday and SATURDAY.
No Wsueu,sl, and at lss Chcstnut,st Pbiladelnbia
Ca Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
am, very respectfully, yours,

GEO. j. COKNELL.
To Mcssrs Ben Price Iom H Keyser, VIM. V. Barr, VIM
S. Gregory, Patrick Dillon, Committee
Mr. Evans announced that favorable letters had
also been received from Messrs. Blakely and Ba-
ker on the Wing ticket and Angel on the opposl-
ton, aud also one from Vessel 5. Smith Ia candi-
date for Clerk of Court Of Appeals who was for
some of their measures but was not sufiicientyex-
plicit with regard to their great principle-Land
Limitation.
W e are obliged to omit this morning the remain
der of the proceedings of the Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
From the Republic
Scnmcm in Cnptiyity among the Anbs.

Reoy Of Commander H. NJ PougeH 10 The Nary Department
reaiipe 10 .4neYjcan Senmen said to be in Captipy
among the Arobs on the Ipest Coast Of ftrica.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
Meeting of the Industrial COngress-Lettcr OF
Geo. j. Cornell, &c.

The CITY Industrial Congress met last evening
a. the New City Hall, Parsons +. Day, First
Vice President, in the Chair in the absence of
K A. Bailey, the President, who is still ILL.,
Several new Delegates were received.
Ben Price Chairman of the Committee to
question candidates announced that he had sew
eral candidates who to their views were favorable
but as vet few replies had been received from
the State candidates. G. ]. Cornell, Ia candidate
for Lieut.. Governor,) writing the following, which
did not satisfy many OF the Delegates, and he
therefore was not nominated:
NEw-YoRK Saturday Oct 10, 1850.
GENTLEMEN | have received a communication
from YOU. as a Committee OF the Representatives,
of Workngmen in the City Industrial Congress,
in which you request to be informed OF my opin-
ions respecting certain principles and measures
therein stated With some of these questions
certainly can have nothing practically to do, by
reason of the powers duties OF the Office to
which ] am nominated. In respect to few OF
them, which may be embodied in bills before the
Legislature, | might possibly be called upon, Ii
elected, to give casting vote.
Were to answer your questions IN detail, my
opinions would be found to accord with yours, as
to some of the matters suggested IN your letter
In respect to Others we should differ i'll our views,
both as to expedicncy and right.
am the nominee OF the w ing party ltS prlh-
ciples and its objects, as they have long been es
tablished, are mine these are generally known /;
and for the more important purposes OF the com
ing election, | hold myself necessarily as the rep
resentative of that party. | cannot, therefore,
feel at liberty, of my own motion, to raise or en-
gage III side issues or to separate myself from the
common position occupied by my conominees. /
can only assure you, that, whenever | may be
called upon to act by virtue OF any public trust,
shall always cndeavor according to my best judg-
ment and views of right, to promote the welfare
and advance the interests of my fellow-citizens,
and to secure the greatest good to the greatest
number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23
CITY ITEMS.

sEss MIR. MANAGER MAHErzEK has engaged a
,n;tc Of rooms for Mile PAKoDI and her attend
ants and also for Mile NATHALIE FlTzJAHEs and
bor suite at the Unon.place Hotel. Thus we may
consider the fact of the coming of these dis,
t;neuishcd artists settled for the present.
We understand that P'sri will come with
psrodi, and that rooms have been taken for her
ut the Inion.pIace Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-23

r,7y For WATSON G. HAYSEs, we received $40
from l.. T. and 81 from another source yesterday.
The 81 900 comes along slowly, but really ought
not to linger. Few men have so fairly earned the
means of making honest, laborious livelihood
BY efficient and successful service to the cause of
Humanity We trust the balance will come along
Will not Boston, Philadelphia aud Baltimore do
something?
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

The Columbia South Carolinian. of Friday
last, announced, as a "sign that is a sign"
the election of WASHINGTON HUNr as Gov
ernor of New York; and cited IL as proof Of
the ascendency Of "Sewardism" and Adolf
tionism in the State. 1t wanted no stronger
evidence Of the complete ascendency of Adolf
ton, and appealed to the people Of the South,
and more particularly to the Wings of Georgia,
to know if they would still rally round the ma
tional standard Of the party, or show, by their
votes, that they had repudiated such con-
nexions.
After writing an article in this. strain, the
editor received telegnphic information that
SEYMOUR was elected Governor. This spoiled
his article, but il was in type, no doubt, and
was too good to be lost. II was, therefore.
printed with postscript, in which the ground
is taken that the change is no blessing -Sry-
moUR being quite as deep in the mud as the
other is in the mire Of Abolitionism and Free
solismln
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13
How h. ~.

The Southern ultra journals speak of the
Texas bill as " the Texas robbery to Free
1t as surrender of boundless acres to slavery
Now both sides cannot be right in this matter ];
and we should be sorry to have the country
dlsmembered on mistake of fact. Which is
it2 VIII these journals work out the problem
both ways, and show how it is?
And how is 1t that these same journals that
differ 50 about Texas should agree 50 wonder
fully well in their views Of the Union meeting
in New York? Is there any thing in the de-
signation Of the meeting that offends them2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

The McDoSooH BURoLhRy.-Mr. Roselius, ono
oil the testamentary executors of John McDonoghs
will, made affidavit yesterday before Recorder
Genois, in which he charges Antonio Panto Frank
Consi, Jose Figeroa and Others with being parties
concerned in the burglarous entry and robbery of
the residence Of tho late John McDonogh on the
night Of the 2Sth ultimo
Besides the above, Lieutenant Seixcbnaydrc Of
the First Municipality police charges Francisco
Goncilo with being another member of the bur
glsrious gang This officer. in searching Comedies
trunk, found two gold watches and dozen silver
forks marked 81 Med" and 1924 in money.
Goncillo and Antonio Panic are recognised by
The negro boy Jerry as two Of the men who entered
McDonogh's house when the burglary was effected.
Phoebe Blsck and Cecilia Powell were also arrested
by Lieutenant SeiIchnaydre, As accessories after
The TACT, IN the crime above charged. Trinidad
Garcia Gerra is slso arrested the charge Of
being one of the principals in the burglary. All
the above parties are committed for further exami
nation. Phoebe Black and one other furnished bail
for their appearance in the sum Of $4,000 each.
IN q Dsifa I'd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13
Maryland Reform Convention,

We are gratified to learn by a telegraphic de-
spatch that this body has at length elected
President General CHAPMAN, Wing, was
yesterday elected to fill that office on the TWEEN
ty-frst ballot, beating the Hon. WILLIAM Cosr
JOHNSON three votes General Howard, we
are informed, withdrew previous to the last
ballot. ,.a ~.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

Thus we have endeavored to furnish our
readers with such view of public sentiment
in the Southern States as could be derived
from the papers that have come to us in a sin
gle mail Comments on the materials thus
collected we shall reserve for another day,
Meanwhile, we advise our readers TO think over
them in connexion with recent ebullitions and
demonstrations in other quarters, and say how
long this Government will stand, if prudent
and patriotic men of all sections and all parties
do not unite to repress the violence Of faction
and the rage Of anaticism
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

The Joint Assembly of Vermont have elected
Judges of the Supreme Court, "a follows: Stephen
Royce, Chief Justices Isaac +. Redfeld LIST Assist
ant, do; Daniel Kellogg, ID Assistant, do. aal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

A DESTRUCTIVE FINE occurred at Great Barring
ton, Berkshire county, Mass, the 9th instant
by which ten horses were destroyed 51
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

Ex-GovERNoR FonD. of Illinois, died at his resi- :
dence in Peoria, in that State. on the 4th inst.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13


lSDIASA CosvEsTros.-The STATE Journal of the
let, says: "a number Of reports were presented
yesterday, from committees, the Committee on the
Legislative Department reporting their article in
full They require Senators TO be twenty five
years old, and Representatives tweny one and that
both tinstead Of Senators alone, as now) should
have resided two years in the State, and one year
in the district They also changed the veto power,
80 that II should require oo thirds OF the members
present to overrue the Governors objections in
stead OF majority Of the members elected, as is
provided in the present constitution. Mr.. Wslpole
presented minority reports in favor Of the present
article on the htter subject, and alec against
CURING members Of the Legislature to be citizens
Of the United States.
They then took up the previously reported arti-
Gle on State officers on It's second reading The
committee had reported in favor Of the Secretary
OF State, State Treasurer and Auditor being elected
by NE people for two years each, and TO be eligible
10 office but four years out Of every six. The con-
vention, by 10 10 56, extended the Secretary of
States term to four years, making him ineligible
for the succeeding term; and were debating sim
liar extension OF the terms of the other officers
when the convention adjourned"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

observation-disclosures Ford ,of Ohio, has is
sued proclamation setting apart Thursday. the
18th inst, as Day Of Thanksgiving aud PRAYER
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

Alonzo G. Ford, a California adventurer, has
been arrested at New York. charged with having
passed over seven thousand dollars of counterfeit
bills to Messrs. Burgoyne s. Co., San Francisco.
California go ~ .'.lN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

AMIN BEy, the Turkish envoy, arrived in Al
bany, n Y, on Saturday evening, and put up at
the Delavan House.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

speech from Hon Thomas II. Benton, explana-
tory of his course, is shortly expected
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

ParNTras' NATIosAL CorvENrIor.-Tbe Jour.
neymen Printers Union of Philadelphia, on Sat
urday evening, made the following selection Of
delegates 10 tho National Convention of the Trade,
10 assemble in New York the first Monday in
December X. u. Smyth, NJ. &. Brown, g. w.
Heilig, j. " Fasy, and John r Keyser. Dele
gstes have already been appointed from six States
ExroUTroS OF IsprASs rosrroSrp.-we learn
that his ercellency, Gov. Dewey, hiss Informed
Mr.. sylvsnder Partridge, sheriff OF 81. Croix coun-
~, ny letter, that the execution Of Oshogs and
Bsptiste Robsd, Chippewa Indisns, is postponed,
and will not take place at Willow river on The s5tb
instant, according to the sentence Of Judge KpowI-
ion.-Sf Crofr (Ws) Tnqnirr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

Gen CALEB CUSHING is the Locofoco candidate
for Representative in the town of Newbury.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24

ing the case, this is the kind Of law, and the only
law that will keep the scoundrels Of this country
in check. About ten days since in Georgetown
twelve miles from this place, a man was drunk
and losing all his money, at the gambling table,
his wife by some. means got possession OF his
purse in order save what little balance was not
gone, he importuned her for some time fol-. bis
purse, failing to get it. he got his gun and shot
his wife, she died the next evening. While the
jury Of Inquest was being held over the wife,
the citizens took the husband tied a rope round
his neck, took him out and hung him up on a
tree, saying it was no use to send the culprit
to Culloma, to receive justice, as some three
or four murderers had recently made their es
cape, and that was the last of them which is
the fact, and these scoundrels are now Mt large
on the community, WI Aereas if they had been
dealt with by Judge Lynch" would have had
justice and the community rid of them long
since.
Imust close this very long, and fear unin:
teresting letter, hoping that it may reach and
find you in the enjoyment OF the greatest pros:
perity, together with that of all my friends and
acquaintances.
am sir's. yours with respect and esteem.
w. J. LEMMCND.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
CONsIGNEEs PER RAIL ROAD.

CONSIGNEEs PER RAIL ROAD.
H. H.. r. L. Jr., NJ. s. Sorrel, ]. Nee, 8. A.,
N. Mayblum. H. Lee, Wallace Il A., w. C..
Moore, K. s. Motfat. Houston q c., L. Zemp
Mcdowell g. c.. j. Rosser. w. Patterson e..
L. c., J. Ardrky, R. Latta, J. w., D. K. Pee
bles, II. b. g. L. s. Williams, s. B., M. P. Craw.
ford, T. Whitaker, Bradley c. NJ, ]. f. r.,
A. Young, Fl. H. g., J. G. Carnes, Hon. D.
Rarnes, X p Harris Workman y B., J. De.
Hay, T. W. Huey, IT,. Warren, w. Alston,
J. C., J. McRorie, J. S. p, [X] H Pate. [M]
[B] NJ. S. Sorrell, NJ. Melcher, J. s. McRae,
J. Ingram, Winchester & S., ]. Lonergan, J..
Charlesworth, J. j. Dunlap. J. W. Dunlap, A..
F. Cansler, L. Badger, J. S. Depass. W. A. &
c., H. Levy & Son, R., L. L. Frasier, l.. J..
Patterson, r. S. NJ, FL. Oaks, Concord mani.
Co., Estate Patterson, H. Stuckey, F. Lang,
S. B. Emmons, K. NJ. Cooper, Fl. r., 5. Reid
" Co., J. G. Wallace, J. F. Wade w. J. Nc
Cain, phifer & y, Mrs J. Cantey, Alden L.
NJ, Cook L. & Co., J. D. Mcilwain, H. f. L..
PEBBLES, A. Scarborough, Mrs. E. Chesnut, J..
Cantey, J. s. McCaddon, n. D. Raxley, J. E..
Rembert, w. W. Wilson, W. Anderson ~ Co.,
J. Whitaker, A. d. Jones, &. Hayman, w.
Spann. Miss. Cantey, s. Il A., J. Crockett,
C. p. Evans, J. Sanders, e. Beckham, Mckain's
Drug Store. J. R. Dye, NJ. & S. E. Telres, E.
W. Bsnney, ]. wilson, A. Terres, Cook " B..
Deer & G., Dr. Boykin, r. ]. Holton.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
IN EQUITY-KERSHAW.

The Exr'x atd Ex'ors. Benz. Halle. etal. va. Ben
jamin Halle, ct al.-BilI for Division, Partition.
&c.
IN obedience 10 the orders Of the Cour. IN this
i cause, made al June Term last will offer at
Public Sale, before the court house in Camden on
Monday the 9th day Of January ensuing all those
several Plantations or Tracts of Land lying on
Lynches creek, being all the Lands Of the late
Capt. Benz. Halle, lying in that neighborhood, ex-
cepting the Gold Mine and Privileges.
These lands comprise some eight or len thou
sand acres, aud will be sold in separate tracts. to
accommodate purchasers.
The surveys are now neing made, and the plafs
when com pleteil, may be seen at the office OF
NJ. DeSausSuIe. Esq.
Terms-A credit OF one. two and three years,
with interest from the day of sale. Purchasers to
give bond with goud sureties, and mortgage OF
the premises purchased
w. NJ. SfIANNON,c C, D,
Dec 4 1871 Is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
Land for Sale.

I'm the first Monday IN January next, will sell
~ before The Court House in Camden. trart
of Land belongingt to The children of the iale John
Riddle. being his place Of residence, containing
Two Hundred and Forty acres. more or less, ad.
Joining lands of DIR. Milling. Mrs. Nettles, The
B. ewers, Thompson and Tranthun.
Terms Of Sale One and two years. on bond
secured by personal security, with lnterest from
the day of sale, payable annually. The Title will
be made perIesr by the Court of Equity.
!. w. CANTEY, Trustee.
Dec. ii, 1880. ,... 9S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
FIRST Class -Beavcr Greek LaHdS
a2ai FOH S.aEE.


( 8 - III 6540lkyssAb0C09ke5I OIbtTIcks -
Baily +. Ingrern VS. William, Cauthsp and wife, n.
B. lngrem and others Bill for partition.
TINDER the decree Of the Court Of Equity in
u above case, l will sell on Thursday, the I'd,
day Of January, 1851, on the premises. at the late
residence of rs. Jemima Ingrern, decd, all that
valuable and productive Tract Of Land, belonging
to said deceased, containing about five hundred
and Fifty acres, noresor less. situate OH the head
waters ofBeaver creek, and on both sides the Bea-
yer creek road to Camden, bounded by lands Of
Samuel Spence, John Isom, James R. Bennett and
others. About 800 acres is in woods, the balance
cleared, but not worn out or even exhausted. It
is regarded Uy competent judges as strictly prime
cotton Land The situation is healthy and the
neeightoYhood good one. There is also good
seat for an overshot mill on the same.
Terms "A credit of one and two years Except
as much cash as will pay costs,) purchasers giv-
ing bond, bearing interest from day of sale, with
good security anda mortgage.
Q. J. H. WITHERSPOON, c. e. L. D.
tComm's Office, Lancaster Dist. Dec. 10, 1850.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24

DIED.--ln The City Of Charlestouon the 2sth
November la, Mrs. ELLEANoR RANDALL
LAC.sTE, aged seventy.two years, c"ns"rt OF
Mr., Stephen Lacost. who al the time of his
death was President of the Union Insurance
Company. and also Merchant in Charleston.
aud Mother Of Col. Stephen Lacos's of this
District. She lrf a, the lime of her death 5 liv.
ing Children, 22Grand Chldrn, Great Grand
Children. She was horn in ST Domingo, and es
capped tom that Country during thu revolatl"n
OF that Country. and ha. resided in the City "i
Charleston since The year 1894. She was OF
the Roman Catholic Church.
Snmfer Banner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
DR., wisTAR.s BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.


Is chemical extract Of Wild Cherry and Tar. Every
body knows that VIA Cherry possesses important medci.
nal properties and Tar Water has always been admins,
tered in Consumption and Lung affections generally, by our
Oldest and safest physicians Various remedies it il trne
have been offered and nud into notoety for the Of
diseases Of the lungs and have been found doubt
very useful but Of all that have yet bcen discovered it il
admitted by physicians. aud all who have witnessed its e
fcp that has proved ectua as this For Asth-
ma shortness Of breath. and similar eerons it may he
pronounced positive cure. Il has cured Asthma in
many of ten and years standing, after physi.
clans had declared the beyond the reach OF medicine
This Balsam is made from materials which Nature has
placed in all northern ATTITUDES as an andoe for diseases
caused by cold climates ...s
Mature is but the name for an effect
Whose cause il God.''
Let US not neglect her piainest dictates.
None genuine unless signed ]. BUTTS on the Wrapper.
For sale in Camden at McKans Drug Store, Wholesale
by r. NJ Cohen Co Charleston, and by druggists gen.
erav throughout the U. States.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24
Valuable ]l Property for Sale.
In EauitY...La District.

In Equity..-Lancaster District.
George w. Gill, ct al VS.. VIM. E. Gill, ct. al. Par
ttion Real Estate Mrs. Mary Gill.
DY virtue Of the decree Of the Court in above
ID case, will sell at Lancaster C. H. on the LIST
Monday, the 9th day ofJaraary, 1851, the follow.
ing property, belonging to the Estate Of Mrs. Ma
ry Gil, decd, viz: that valuable public House in
the village of Lancaster, known as the aGlobe Ho-
TEL" and store house adjoining, fronting the Court
House, bounded north By lots Of Minor Clinton,
esq, east BY White street, and south by Dunlap
street. for this year occupied as a public house by
tol. Price at rent Of $500 per annum.
Also, one square Of lots 10 rear Of the Hotel,
bounded west by White street. south by Dunlap
street, east by market street, and north by meet
ing street. le -,a
Also about 1876 acres of wood land about two
miles east of the village, bounded by lands Of w.
McKenna, J. II. Witherspoon, Anna Mellow, Har-
pers and, others.
TermsAA credit of and 9 years with interest
from day ofsale, purchaser to give bond with two
good securities and a mortgage ofthe premises.
Also--At the same time will sell Jack, stout
young fellow, and Molly, young negro woman
with her two first children, 10 effect PARTITION
Terms for the negroes, credit Of IL months, pur-
chaser 10 give bond with two good securities with
interest from the day ofsale. =
JAS. H. WITHER SPOON C. E. L. D.
Com. Office, Nov. II, 1850. $40 go
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-24

MARRlED-At Greenwood, near this place
by the Rev. T. F. Davis, Dr. r. E. BoYKIS, to
Miss SALLY A., youngest daughter of the late
Governor s. D. Miller.
On the 18th inst, BY Rev. NJ. Coleman, Col.
B. NJ. MuSNERLYN, to Miss ELIZABETH DA.
vIs, all of Marion District