davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
Oct 81
Daniel Nelson ami others,
rs. Bill fr Partition.
Josca Delaney and others \

Daniel Nelson and others,
rx. Bill fJr Partition.
Jesse Delaney and others. }
TN pursuance of an order OF i'ouri mad" in III"
i above case, will sell on The premises, a,
the residence of J.,hn j. Nelson, on Saturday the
18th day of November next. Three Hundred! and
S-venry-eight Acres o La d. part of tract which
once belonged to ihr E tate of John Nilsson de-
ceased, situate iu Krrshaw District on the VS.
tern side OF th,' Waeree River on Winns Branrh,
bounded by lands of Nr Huckaber and by other
portions of said John Nelson's tract. A plat Of
the parcel 10 b. sold will be exhibited al the sale.
Terms of !>dle-Sn much in cash a. will be re-
ouired t. pay ,hr costs Of suit and expenses of
saie-for the balance a credit of orr. two and
three years, with interest from the day Of sale,
PAYABLE annually, with ch n'Stalmrn The
purchaser to give bond with g.'od personal secu-
rty and mortgage Of the premises, and 10 pay
for necessary paprrS.
JANES McCANTS, C. f.. E.D.
Commissioners Ofie,
October 2lst, 1851.
Oct. "a. "a $3 3tw
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
P,a: 28GAIa
TiIt. TRUE

THE TRUE
Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice,
EJR the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Iaun-
Il dice, Lrv .r Complaint, Consumption and Ner-
vous Decline. Prepared from Rene'. or the fourth
stomach oi the Ok. after directions oi ar"n LeI-
big. the great Physiological chemist, by S.
Horton, VI. - Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale i. J. WORkM IN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07

MARRIED-In Macon, Ga, ON the 3Oth
ult., BY the Rev. X. iiooker. Gen. SAMUEL X
CHANDLER, of Sumter District, 5. e., to Miss
MARY JACoUE BuRCH.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
SOLAR LAMPS.

TNflE subscriber has Just r"celred and 'penrd
Il rew pairs al handsome Solar % y Lamps,
wh ch he will dispose o. on very reasonable 'erInS.
aud TO Which he invites the attention "i those III
wani of such articles Il. J. ijEH ~.
Nov. 4ih. 81 It
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
Notice.

ALL persons irdeblrd by Note or Account to
the late Planters Hotel, while the property OF
Wyatt Patterson, and while under The control of
Mr. Roberl Latta I'd Nr. Jane J. Dunlap IT,
spectively, are requested to come forward and
settle. All the notes aud accounts of The above
Hotel nave been placed in my hands for coIlec-
ton and prompt payment is expected.
Z. S. WEST ATTORNEY.
Oct d. 80 81
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
New Family Grocery & Provision Store.

THE ub.orher is just receiving and now opening q
i complete assortment of
GROCERIES,
Consisting in part ss follows:
Preserves Brandy Fruits. and Pickles,
Olives, Capers. and Pepper Sauce,
Tonntio. Walnut. and Mushroom Catsnp,
John Bull Harvey. and Reading Sance,
Essence of Anchuvies.
Extracts of Lemon. Rose. Nutmeg. and Vanilla,
itron Jujube Paste. and Guava Jelly,
lobsters $almond and Sardines,
Prnnes, Rasins. and ALMONDS,
Brazil Nuts, and Naples alnuts,
able Salt in Bags and Boxes,
Candles. Soap. and tarch.
Sofa. Butter. Wine and Boston Crackers,
Rromn and Corn Starch
American AMI London Mustard
Cinnamon, loves. and Nutmegs.
Pepper, Spice. and Ginger, C"pperas and Satpetre,
Powder. Shot. and Lead.
I.naf Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
Brown Sugar. Rio and Java Coffee,
Rice. Flour. and Lard.
Hams and Baron Sides.
Superior Segars and Tobacco,
A full and complete assortment Of
Wines and Liquors.
-ALSO.-
CrOckery aind Glass Ware,
All of which, will be sold at the lowest for cash.
Y. w. ABBOTT.
Opposite McKain'o Drug Store.
n, 1871 IF
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
COpartnership Notice.

THE subscribers will, The irs day of October enter
in Coparinershp. for the purpose Of iramsactIng
city of Charleston. under the name Of O'NrALE y
KENNEDY; an hope. by strict attention 10 business
merit share Of the patronage Of their friends and Of The
public
Produce Libvra advances made on consisnments.
Office Fraser's Wharf
RICHARD O'NEtLE.
THOMAS ". KENNEDY
Sept. Ie. II 2n'
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
Lost.

TN tie town o. C,mden or ia ita vicinity,
walking cane with iverv head and silver ring
near the top. Any one finding il and delivering 1t
to C. Matheson, Esq, will be suitably rewarded.
now SS
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
Wines and Liquors.
Fall and Winter Goods.

Fall and Winter Goods.
TH1E subscribers now opening their Fall and Win
Il supply Of Dry Goods, Hardware, and
Groceries, which inspection, will be found extensive,
we'll selected and cheap.
Oct.9, 1851. ~ # MCDONALD d. COOPER
Corn! ('Orn!!
DRIME Whie Corn. fur sale by
i Or II, le5l. S3 If w. ANDERSON.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
SHAW & AUSTIN,

prning their Fall supplies of
tic Groceries, which they
!, COLI listing in part Of the fol-
;Guava do.
,S;Gooseberry, Strawberry, and
s Blackberry Jam.
{ Extracts.
Gloves. Lemon, Nutmeg and
) Vanilla.
s Hermefically Sealed
; Articles.
SSalmon in ] and BIB cans,
SSanliI,es in Orl in whole, half
5 and quarter boxes.
}LoSsters in ! and 2 lb. cans,
$Roast Beef, Ancliovies
3Oysie IS, Fresh Cove Bait.
5 CordiaIs.
$Curacna, Marischinc
SAnnisetie. Nuyau
SGinger Brandy.
$ Fish.
SSalmun,
SSmoked Herring,
Smoked Halibat.
SDried Cod Fish,
}Markar-l No. I, 2, and 3 in
whole, half, and gu bbls.
,; and in kits.
s Provisions.
Sugar fIlred Hams and
! Shoulders.
Beef Tongues e. Dried Beef.
Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
a;oshen. English and Pine
; Apple Cheese.
: Wines and Liquors.
$Bnndy. Hennessey E1r. fine
5 do. Otard. Dupry and 20,
) do. Pallevoisin's
SWhiskcy, Scotch and Irish
{ do. Bourbon, Monnnga'la
5 do. Funk's Old Rye
SWines, South side Madeira
{ do. huff Gurdun Sherry
5 do. Port on draught
} do. do. for Med. purposes,
{ do. Sparkling Hook
do. Ten-riffe, and S. VI.
jkirshwasser, A bsynth-,
5 Punch Essence.
SHeitlseick, Express, Cardinal
and Victoria Champagnes,
GALE and Potter.
5 Choice Segars and Tohac
eco of all kinds, oil of which
, will be sold lew for cash.
81 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
READ THIS !

READ THIS!
TUST Received large and well selected Stock,
q in part as inliows:
London Dufil Blankets. va, ious weights and sizes,
Coored Blankets very heavy, Wool Hats,
Kerseys and ILnseys, heavy stock,
Satinelts, Cassimere>, Tweeds & Kentucky Jeans,
Red and white FIannes,
up Back Satin and other Vestings,
Gents Nerino Under shirts and rawers.
Bales OF 4, I. "A, and 10 rtings 4 Sheetinge
Hardware.
Carpenters Trrls, Knives and Forks,
Shovels and Spades,
S'rar h, and rw sted Trace chains,
Elwelrs Hoes, No y, 3 and 4,
Planters Hoes, Paienl) M. G. 3,
Nails, aSS0r,e SIZES, 10 doz. Collins Axes,
Narrow AMI Wide Iron.
Bagging.
Dundee and Gunny Begging,
3-S and - IN Bale Rope, rwinc,
Groceries.
IIId< Muscovad" Sugar,
dn. 81. Crnix do. very choice,
Bbls. Crashed de-.
Bags choire Rio Cofrc.
do. Old Gov Java 'in. Molasses.
500 sacks Salt, Rock Salt.
BbIS Sup Nnrihern and Y. C Flour.
1000 bushels Best " hitr Corn.
AND
Baskets lIelseck and Verscnez Champagne,
Very sup Old Port Wine,
Bbls Mnng and Old Rye Whskey,
dr. N o. Recriind do.
do Byass' London Porter,
'horce Serars, Of variuuS brands.
Call upon us beInre buying elsewhere. and we
will guarantee our prices and terms will suit.
Ii. LEVY g. SON.
Oct II, ls5l. 80 l9t
TNllE Subscribers will sell The remainder of
/ he Stock n' Dry GOOds. leIt over from
last season, at extreme Iow prices, consisting in
part nj:
Sup aud common Cloths.
Cassimpr, Sai,ineii>, and Kentucky Jeans,
Whre and Red FianreIS.
Bsrnbazine, .Nernn, and Alpaca,
White and corred cotton Cambria,
Swiss, Book and null IIusnS,
Muslin Eigngs and Imsertngs,
Fur, D'nI;ly, fur FringeS,
Rugs and arpetIng. Ladies' black silk Hose,
Ladies blk and lead cold cotton lIpse,
Wh,e and colnred half Hose,
Gentlemen and Ladies silk Gloves,
white & cold KID &"
blk and col d traras.
II. LEVY & SON.
On. II. 1881. ~ l9t
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07

Solar and Lard Oil.
TN,iE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly nn hand full
l. ard fresh -upply of Solar an Lard Oil OF
surpr"r quality, which will be sold as law as such
articles can ue, consistently with uniformity OF
prices.
Also
Burning Fluid L'mp>. G'obe$. Chmnies. Wicks,
Matches, Tapers dc. Sc.
Urt 3lt H. J. DELAY.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07

"a RE now rereI|ing ana up
"A Fo, eign and DOmest
0tIir al wholesale and retail ,
lowing articles:
Sugars. a.;
Loaf. Crashed. g. Powdered :
Clarified No. !, and 2, 5
Porto Rico, 5
MuscOvado, !
New Orleans. {
Coffee. /
Java. ;
lagliira. )
RIO and Cui,c. {
Teas. 5
Choice of all kinds. s
MoIasses. !
l1uscovado and Porto Rico;
y. Orleans and w. Indies.
Candles.
Wax, white and colored
Adamnntine
Sperm and Stearin
Fruit.
Figs and kaislns,
Almonds, Bordeaux & lvica|
Currants and Citron,
English Walnurs,
FiIbcrls and Brazil Nuts, !
Fig Paste. "a rev article i
Spices.
Allspice, Nntmrg y Cloves
Cinnamon. Ginger & Pepper
Londnn and French Mustard ,
Currie Powder.
Pickles.
English and DoM eslic Of oil
kinds.
Ketchups and Sauccs.
Walnut. Mushroom, Tomato,
K Z a d ing Sauce,
Harry do.
John Bull do.
Warwicksllire do.
" orces;ershlre do.
Paoli Vinegar.
Essence Of Amchovies,
..nchovy Paste,
tulted nloaters.
Preserves.
( 'tron. Oranges. Lines,
an Apple and Ginger.
Brandy Fruits.
Peaches Cherries,
Lines and Pine Apple.
JellieS and Jams.
Red a. Black Currunt Jelly,
Oct 10, 1871.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
C0RnI.

1000 BUSHELS Whine Bread CORN. for
lOUO sale by II. LEVY & son.
Url. II g Ct
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07

3t,y
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07
PROCLAIM ALTON.

Oct. 10, 10:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-07

RE now rereiyng and oprnIng their Fall supplies OF
a Fo, eign and Domestic Groceries, which they
or al wholesale and retail, listing in part Of the fol.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26
COMING RIGHT AT LAST!

Marshal Turkey having stated that, if so authoriz-
ed by the Mayor, he would arrest and keep fugitive
slaves resign his Office, the Mayor and Aldermen
of Boston met on Tuesday last and passed the fol-
lowing order:
CITY OF BosToN. In board of mayor and aldermen,
Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1851:
Whereas, this board has learned with deep regret,
that the integrity of the laws and the dignity of the
commonwealth and city have been greatly impaired
by the forcible rescung and abductng of prisoner
from the hands of officer of the United States who
had him in close custody-therefore it is
Ordered That the city marshal, under the instruc-
tons of the mayor be directed, whenever he shall be
properly informed by any public officer of this State,
the United States, that there is danger that he shall
be unawfully obstructed in the performance of his
official duties by mob, and that he needs assistance,
Immediately repair to the place where it is appre-
hended said riot will be had, and there faithfully and
truly, with the whole police force under his control,
the same in the most energetic manner possible,
in support of the laws and the maintenance of the
public peace"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26
sHADRAcK. THE FUGITIVE.

special despatch to the New York Tribune,
dated February 10, says:
"ItTs we'll ascertaned fact that more warrants have
been issued for the of fugitive slaves. The
colored citizens are of this state of things.
and it is believed thoroughly organized and armed
A new military association is about being formed
here, to be called the Liberty League. More than
100 of the most influential and able-bOdied young
men in the city pledged to join it. The associa-
ton is opposed to the Fugitive Slave Law and the
aggressions of slave hunters.
Shadrach the fugitive, is by this time safe in Can
ada. He left this city in private conveyance and
reached the house of alb otonist, I'M certain town
in the part of Massachusetts. on Sunday
morning. On Sunday evening he attended an anti
slavery meeting in female attire. He remained IN
suspected by the audience. Among the speakers
were members of the Suffolk bar. He was very
CALM and said that he had determined to sacrifice his
life rather than be taken back into slavery His right
name is Sherwood -..l .,.... 1854 a.as.s.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26
DIED.

At his residence in Caswell county, Friday the
9TH inst, after protraced illness of pneumonia. DR..
John Conner, aged about 60 years. Thus has the COM
munity in which he lived, been suddenly shrouded in
gloom and melancholy, and with numerous circle of
relatives and friends have to lament the loss of him. who
struck down by the shaft of death, and called away in
the midst of extended of professional skill and
usefulness having been engaged in the practice OF Med
icine in the community for more than 80 years.
with ardor success and devotion untiring that
seldom fails command the confidence and esteem of
grateful people who have during such lapse of years.
derived relief and comfort from his kindly and benevo
lent hand in time of affection and distress. If there
any trait more prominent in his character, it
that sincere cordial unaffected simplicity of manner and
purity of purpose by which he governed in all his
intercourse with mankind. But alas he has closed his
eyes the of this world and Of the high estma
ton in which he held in all the varied relations of
e the affecting, agonizng exhibited at his funeral
and interment amply testify. On his bereaved family
CIRCLE does this sad visitation fall heaviy and devoted
widow and four afectionate daughters left
their irreparabe loss and the public kind benefactor
Million Chronicle. y
In Wake County, on the Esd instant, aged about So
years. Mrs. Martha Weathers. The deceased had been
member of the Baptist Church for number of years.
She bore her illness with patience and resignation and
died in full hope of glorious immortality She leaves
large circle of relatives and friends the irrepa-
rable loss occasioDed by her death. = 81. ~ lCoM.
At New Orleans the Sd inst, in the 50th year of
his age the residence of his brother, Col T. F. Hunt
u. S. Army John Hunt, Esq, native of Huntsville in
this State -5ff.T a. ..a-..g .s- 80 81. '.' z
Near Quincy, Florida, the 4th instant Mr.. Henry
Gee in the 69th year of his age. Mr. Gee native
of Fayetteville, N G.. e. -.-r 20 -~.+..
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival of the Baltic at New York the
Goth instant have the latest Foreign intelligence.
The political news is not important.
We give the following as to the Markets:
Cotton Market. Cotton at Liverpool has further
declined I'd. The sales of the week % $50
bales. Fair Orleans Is. Mobile "a; Upland. 7s.
The market closed rmer than it had been during the
week.
Breadstuffs. The flour market was rather dull.
Wheat had declined to I'd per bushel. Indian corn
cd per cwt. lower.
Provisions. Pork in demand at London at
40s. per cwt.
Naval Stores. There was good demand sales
rough turpentine IS; rosn IS. 4d; both in active
request.
Money and Stock Market. The money market
was easier-ConsoIs closed at 963 96s. better
demand exists for American Substituted States
6's, of 1868, los 1885 Pennsylvania SIS 81 sc /;
Maryland SIS s93 9O.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26
MEssRs. STANLY AND INGE.

The Baltimore Sun of Saturday says Mr.. Stanly,
of North Carolina, was arrested Friday, on war
rant issued the oath of the Mayor OF Washington,
and taken before Justice Morsel, charged with chal
engng Mr.. Inge of Alabama, for alleged offensive
words spoken few days ago in debate. The Sun
says:
:. After full hearing of the case Mr.. Stanly was
dismissed at six o'clock this evening for want of evil
dence. Mr.. Inge and his friend, Governor brown,
searching for them all day. The general impression
now is that challenge has passed, and that duel
has been agreed upon.
The Washington Correspondent of the Baltimore
Argus gives the following sketch of the quarrel in
the House between these gentlemen:
During the discus sion upon the River and Harbor
bill, Mr. Inge, of Alabama, took occasion to propose
pro forma amendment, peg wherein to hang a
speech, showing up little Stany. This, of course,
called forth retort from Stanly, who has penchant
for such Congressional amusements, and the follow
ing deectable scene followed
Mr.. Staniy-I do not believe the gentleman wants
the appropriation he asks; but he has offered the
amendment that he may make an unprovoked fling
at me.
Mr. Inge-I merely stated facts and drew infer
ences.
Mr.. Stanly-The gentleman said the 'spdliation
of the South would take place before he would hear
warning from The gentleman shows he has
little sense and less charity when he charges me with
being unfriendiy to the South.
Mr.. Inge-What did the gentleman say !-Will
he repeat the remark!
Mr.. StanIy-I say you have little sense and less
charity in charging me with unfriendliness to the
South.
Mr.. lnge-I say the remark is ungentlemanly and
unjust, and comes from BLACKBOARD.
{" Order Order! J" rang through the hall, and not a
little commotion was produced-even Sleepy Ho!-
low'' Weakening up!
Mr.. Stany-Mr. Chairman, he charges me with be-
ing a BLACKBOARD. He has just shO,cn to the House
and the country that he is one.
The disorder about to gain its climax,
when the Chairman nterposed, and crap, rap -
bang, bang 20 went his hammer
The Chairman-Personalites are not in order.
Mr.. Stanly-No! personalities are not in order.
willing let conduct be judged ofby the pub
lie, and let them estimate his character and mine.
The gentleman the first stone; and he will make
the of what have said. shallihereafter treat
remarks from that quarter with the contempt they
Deserve"
We shall probably hear in day so, what has
been done in this matter. These duelling demonstra
tons have, however, become quite harmless of late
No one, presume, has been or is likely to be hurt
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26
TIE MARKETS.

FAYETTEVILLE February o. Bacon 81 to 10 cents :;
cotton O3 so to 80 cents -four, per barrel,
SIS SO to Sc 25 axseed, per bushel, 81 40 81 SO
feathers 80 per pound wheat 81 to 81 s5; whis
key 40 to AS cents. ad' p. 'lHo p rs 3 r ~ "a
W1LM1Neros, February 20. Bacon scarce, and SELL
ing at to 81 hog round and 10 to IL for hams; fair
stock of from SO to rs cents; Irish potatoes
from $3 to So SO per Darrell butter at from 20 to %
cents per pound. The Journal says of Naval Stores
In consequence of pretty large reshet something
10000 barrels of Turpenne have been sold during the
week ending this day. part arrive, at firm prices for
soft and hard, per our lowest figures last week. We
learn that there has been sales to-day and that the
market bare up the hour of making up our report
Nothing that hear of has been doing in Spirits Tur
pentine Last sale made % per gallon. In
Rosin there has been transactions Idr-About l4s5
barrels have changed hands since last at 81 25 bb
CHARLESTON. Feb. %. The Cotton market was very
depressed yesterday under the Bacs advices and
sales made at decline of of cent Prices ran
gcd from % to l24 cents, according to quality. 49,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier
E.,h 1871


The River and Harbor Bill has at length passed
the House, after struggle. The opponents
Of the bill fought every inch of the ground, but they
commended against great odds. Upon test motion
to lay the bill the table, the vote vas yeas IA,
nays lO7 Mr.. McLane's substitute for the original
bill has passed 1t appropriates about two millions,
which sum is generally distributed throughout the
country. The fate of it in the Senate is not certain.
1t appears that under recent decisions Of the courts,
large of return duties must be paid out of
the Treasury. Some members estimate it at ten mill
lions; but it will not probably be SO much Should
it be half that sum- the deficit the end of the fiscal
year. will be al least twelve millions. The APP
preparations of the present session will exceed fifty
millions. s.
This bill will hardly pass the Senate. The brief
time allowed for discussing it in that body would be
eectual barrier this session, say nothing of
the probable opposition of majority of that body to
the bill itself. .. g. t7
The appropriations of the present session will
exceed fifty millions -! Fifty millions Of dollars
Is that the economy and simplicity we were promis-
ed in the Taylor campaign?
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26

s.THE PEoPLE's PRESS We have received the
second number of paper just established in Salem,
Forsythe County, by Messrs. Blum and Son, under
the above title.
The " Press - is neatly printed, North Carolina
paper; and its selections and Editorials are in good
taste 1t processes to be faithful, fearless, and in
DEPENDENT of party. We hope always TO find it
faithful and fearless but to party we have
our doubts The cat has been in the mea-tu5, it is
true but, to an old "mouser,'' the claws quite
distinctly revealed. In plain English, it striks US
that the Press is Wing paper in disguise. Time
will show, .aE 81
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26
WARR TTN.

In Fayetteville, the 18th instant, by Row. ]. H.
Wheeler, Mr. Jesse Musselwhite, of Robson, to Miss
Mary Jane, daughter of the late Iheophilus Mckay.
In Robeson county, the 18th inst, Mr. ID. b. Lind
of Cumberland Miss Margaret Jane, eldest daugh
ter of Danl Love, Esq. ....- ..-
In Duplin county, the 18th instant. by the Rev.
David Wells, Mr. James H. Alderman, to Miss Eliza
beth, daughter of the late Capt. Stephen Williams.
At Laurel Hill, Tuesday evening" the lth instant,
Mr. John c. Gully, of Wake, to Miss Tryam Margaret,
youngest daughter of the late Tryam Mcfarland, Esq
On the s0th ultimo, in Caswell County, Ivy Thomas
]. Reid, Esq, Mr.. John Allen of Rockingham County.
Miss Elizabeth, eldest daughter OF Jarrett D. Feagins
In this City, the evening of the goth instant, by
John G. Williams Esq., Mr. L. Reeves to Miss Mary A.
Hedgepeth. ... . ...... s.. .-l-.....