davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
herald OF THE TINES NEWPORT MORNING. SEP EBE 1851


uzuar9
&SysnkA>
Cd:CY4A3
IMPORTANT kkktUkCENEkT
TIE KING OF
PAIN killers
IN A NEW DRESS!!
That ONLY sovereign and sEvER FAILING
REMEDY for SUHDUING PAIN and cmine III
worst Burns, ScALDs, PILES, CUTs, ,WousDs,
BRUISES, RHEUnATIsM, and all curANEous
and IsrLAmAroRv DISEASES,
DALLEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
Ina NEW DRESS and BONES OF MUCH
ENLARGED SIZE :!
CAUTION - -CoUsTERFEITs in the OLD
WRAPPER food tie market Aroid them as y2u
uould poison
GROSS IMPOSITION.
CAUTION TO DEALERS ,-Unscrur ulous eud
rrs of counterfeit Extractor, put up the spurious
and drlctcriOus stud with "A Jtm boIsS 81 ire g'nI-
inc DaiicY salyc in each dozen, under well iml-
/ tated but COUNTERPART WRAPPER Of the OLD
ZEand thus offer it To dealers AT rcdu ced price
/ This BAIT takes with many dealers, but the con-
fdng sufferer who happens TO Use the counterfeit
and poisonous stuff pays the penalty of the iaud
aggravated tb.; sss, unsightly dciorIlty result
inc from severe lurns and wounds, and not un-
frequently loss Of Ills itself are the woful conse-
quences
FULL PARTICULARS
of a most interesting case ly the late Hague street
explosion in New York, viii shortly be published,
The sufferer was one of the mort severely injured
given up by the Physicians as beyond hope
and cured by "THE GENUINE Daley Sahe
so completely, that not the smallest scar is left TO
ell the tale.
Buv the DALEY Salre ONLY in the NEW
! DRESS. You avoid THE pAsGER attending
the use of counfrf1ts-arc sure Of getting the GEN
uISE article--and gain so per cent. in guam
~ of the Ointment
%. See the NEW Circulars for 1850.
MIND THE NEW ENvELOPE-THE
LARGE BOXES AND THE GENUINE
AKllClE.
No OTHER SALvE but DALLEY's, can allay
the pain of the werst Burns or Scalds in a few
minutes, and CURE the wounds WITHOUT
SCAR ~
EMBLrMs on the NEW ESvELoPE-the Tn
angle, Suptnt, D0w, Lion, Sun and Eagle.
CAUTION EXTRA.
BEWARE of travelling lMPOSTERS who rep
resent hsmsoires as my Agents, offering Dall"y's
Extractor in THE Old WRAPPER at reduced
price. | solemny caution the public against such
INrERLcPERs aud their PoIsoSoUs SosTRUMs.
My ONLY travelling Agents in the New England
States, are 1. B. ToUsEy and VI. :. BURR.
II. DALEY,
AS Broadway, New York.
DIR. II. r. HAZARD, Sole Agent for New
port.
Z. S.--R. K. Hazard hereby informs the vcnd
CT. of Medicines in this and the ishboring towns
that he will .cll them for cash, the true Dalcy's
Pain Extractor, per dozen or gross, AT Dallry's
Cash prices
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

Tnr acknowledged and extraordinary curative
powers Of these wonderful inventions 10 now SO gen
sraly known and their sales and reputation through
out the whole country so extensive that II would
seem unnecessary to urge their merits further. But
some late cumstances have occurred which render
II matter Of duty to the public not TO be altogether
silent for while the ephemeral nostrums of the day
are trumpctcd BY columns through the Press and
swallowed by quarts and gallons by the afflicted,
and are found just good Jor nothing,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

CIR JANE MURRAY'S FLUID CAM
DPllOR, This preparation which has earned
icscryedly high reputation both in Europe and
America, as a preventive and cure for the Asatic
ChoIcrs aad ITS premonitory symptoms, may be
had Of fresh importation At
X. X. HAZARDS,
Sign Of the Mortar,
June13 Washington Square
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
One Dollars Worth !!

How much CANCER-how much SlPlilLlS-hnw.
much SCROFILA-will one d,Rd,'s rot "a of BR-iN1'S
PURIFIER cun ? Rrad the loo~in s'ulen nieh' "hieh
a .n,citnpl uf lis DoWer:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

- i"""| S"tf, .'upHr
fi.> a. lstru wdi dye and finish in tn,
" s' .d s. Sd,ns, Lu,lrings, Gro lie Nap,
N".""'. tH''s, to"sccs, Alraccas, Hosiery
,u.... i' :, Sc.
as. --.a.n.. ARA GcatIcmcn's garments Of ev
o., ...sf.f.l.
r.a.5Hr ..,cdtIou Niii bc devoted 10 article,
'r a..t. p. Grg,icIn4n's Garments cleanse
... ..., .. M"rino Sh h'wls, Carret-, lBi n
81. '.'r. ri Fable Covers, &c, ciednscd wit.
s'ru.u. h, dhI without iaju,! to the boz
% .r.l ry..s
No s.u. subject to the claim Of the owner ii
... H-.- 20 u "a" date uf entry.
$40 . raiy tr delivery, 10 lays after IN,
~ r'cel si 1t the Dyc-.ionsc. junr2s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

h5 Lieui QAmhy, Of the 81 Artil-
it-y r,m t'a'i'rcd ot Fort Adams, il
uis hluoT, hts received Il Professor
,.ig ip 'he Rochester University h,
ad. p,piab.y :, .sn h.s comn.is ion il
the lrug
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
DYsPEPSIA-SOuR STOMACH CURED.

AGENTS--C. q. e. Hosard, Np,o,f--S.
A. Driscoll, Waeu--J. :. Dougl.ss, Bristol
X. q. Brown, East GTccnw icl--O. Baker, Nat
ick- lIiggs 4 Spencer, Washington ,illap, IT.
:. Taylor, kinp.ton--J. Allen, Brand, Iron
Works-N. :. Palmer Il Co., wesi,tly-E.
Young, Wicklard--y. NJ. Ant hony, tsll River
J l.. Anthony, Wesrpo, land by Merchants and
Druggists generally.
AZ otdcr. must he addressed 70 " hIlac
S0tBtpndw,y New
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
NOTICE,

= VI r rrilrr wuuli respectfully inform HI,
"a h.". 70 90 ttr public, taai h" has taken thu
s'r. '.-.r o. Spring and roiro streets, latpl
u H0,. 'hr Irish, wacr, hc intrn Is to car
uii'r, Harness ind Trunk busiucs.
'a -.. .E ..rie;ys anh will keep cons,au IS u,
r'. .. '.,'ncnt Of arlirle- usually kept J..
s.. 81. 4bisl nat, consisting in part
.# y 'ic's, Whips, Curry-Conbs an,
..f. .. trpi' .SSas, Disters, Sc, SC.
e. 's in hts line made 10 order, at IN
.U.." f.rc
a "r l'prldic patronage respectfully solic
So F., a' D, n'icrs thlnktuliy ,ccriveI aud pune
..... "a n hful,y attended To.
FRANCIS STANIIorE.
=. b. plirny attended lc with despat h
I'd. y 3n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
GENERAL DEBILITY CT THE SYSTEM! !

MrAHOLTSTANDER merchant; Obriin Iorro'n Co..
Ohio wrote Dect mhcr 10 B8 Hnd acr having stated how
Ike n chnrIn the PULMONARY BAISAM had effected
the of his Wits cunsuirlyc cough, said luye
personallv used HRdNT'S PUIRF lING EXTRACT
to- general debility of Ny system, aud have hesitation
IN saving ihui IL II the best medicine To and
yGoEA1E TiiE sysTFN Tint have u.d w erery
,tnncs where have sold BRAST"S MEDICINES. hey
hare ,0ted Hcr ehodcy aud girsn c ssIIsEsIIIUS
SALT RHEUM,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

'sc, Arde.a<. n srcry rcIrt: md nrrr y, hh,Inn
rnnf =, zrert rarc. effected II NJ ONE HUTTif nf u ron
luss more puulyug hran. A.r,lr. snd mef'cN ,@Te,'
rl,n there u c0nlnincd IN FOt BOTTLES o my S'"
yI,il or any other med ilt has ever lcri ohrirl
lOr sale There unlouhted proof In uur pamphlets ,hs'
hv tie al this .reui Iudra PHylhcy, they Inn WIRE
ING Vet LlNE-hey tlat were LAME aud CRiPfLfD
can now wALK-iiny thai wurc SICK, stRt(Fl hol >,
nll tfhtrwise dsuured have been HEALED and OEi.D
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
CHANCE OF LIFE,
Dyspepsia-Sour Stomach!

from the gii To tie ,roU0n md ,lc ot rHe aye
the u- Vccc rui,d aid the other y,GdR,Hy 'ug
pressed, ANY of iho Gi dedscs thai li"guc
v rrirp In rnlL.t ulnnr,. nf hIrL C,ni.-,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
GREiT I'M RIClN REMEDY

VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BlTTERS
sure, speedy and pei man'nt Cure Tor Dye
pcp.ia IN IT'S worst Forms. This medicine
win be found to cure all complaints arm
from dsordcrsof the Stomach and Boweit,
Billousness, YcIlowness Of SKIN, Liver
complaints, Debility Headache, Nervous
ness, Low Spirits, ralpralion ol the Hear.
Costiveness, nc, &c. Please read the ivI-
lowing certificate .
Read The following from an emineniphy
sician;
The undersigned be NJ acquainted with
some ofthe ingredients of Iiutcnings' Veg
ctable Dyspepsia Bitters, and having used II
for some tim. in his practice with every de-
tired effect, he recommends this medicine
srom the certainty ofits OBJECT, and gives 1t
preference over all preparations IN medicine
for that distressing complaint Dyspepsia.
7. HARDENBERGH, NJ D.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
lIundreds-Thousands-
Brant's is the Cheapest;

ho Lnyc used RRANT'S PURIFfER after having used
nj tested All M. Sarslpayiiias and other medisncs rec
l,u,uird to euro blood diseases, have decided iha!-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
ChrIstle,s Caiyanlc and Magnetic curatEes,

have been quietly working their way among the
most intelligent and respectable classes, and are
constantly achieving cures in an alarming train OF
diseases which have for ages baffed all the aid OF
medicine and all the reso9Tees Of Science. Thes,
dissases called
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

u valor, in good o ler: ap-ls 60
mw2i HETrY null.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

h.-.' NUSlt, Nl-ical Instruments, Musca
H AZ 80 nl every desa.ii ton; Every 10
...i' r 'r u,irc appe,tIining To- Music store
: . a. l3j Westminster 81, Providence. Il !
- a. VI. LELAND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
LIVER-COMPLAINT!

Dr. NATHAN HUBBARD, OF Stamford, Conn, one -
tlr oldest aud respectable physicians afflicted
with Iigcy foppiIH' muuy wears aud I,ycf. eyi'<
~ ssiNg BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT. We oosld
name hundreds q other cusps, o cured
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

Entirely and Permanently Cured,

including all ages, classes and conditions, among
whom were a large number Of Ladies, who pecu
uarly sub ect to Nervous Complaints, have been
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
SScsRt)F" lJl. A

n tov,asds Of cure, Of Scrofid Canorr, SYhh,; -
M, a4s,e Iss,se, oJ The Bsod-dad y h' VIM sMsh1
OiFN SrITY ,rlrh trd used II Mdotgc q sp'cf eW"Y
ems, disoIso, b. any proof ~ he pnrVBng rodci t,."
M N,-cne plci has 'nhdued md coHi""ed ed 'S" S"'
| tle, ,lc,, 4, Uogye,fiouJtf aideiee Gsat--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04
mEgCUgYaI, DysEsSES.

BRANr's PURIFYING EXTRA ct is a pe,f,cidpd thor.
opgb c,adicotV of al he s Of MtNeuRy. any Of tho
various preparations uf CALONEI or MERCURY, from the
system and il tho tool. nHsre und all Ae part
disr1 .ed 10 their orsinnl. HEALTHY STATE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-04

The following ccItifcateis is from Mr.. Bib
dy,tne celebrated DaguerreotypisI
Having been illcted very severely visa
Dyspepsia, together with extreme weakness
il WI, advised to take Hutchings' Dyspep,i
hiuers, and hay, every reason to bevear
in bls spcrfec ly cured me. hn'esinifrlt
TO symptoms of return Of The disease and
HE eve from he effect il had on me that
w.lI:urc the worst cases ofDySpepsia. E.
NJ. q. BRADY,
M 205 Broadway, n. Y.
The Proprieto- ofthiS medicine hafreceiv.
ed mlny otheT certificates OF cures. equally
remarkable, olth' various diseases for which
thi, preparation is applicable bu, the ahoie
are deemed necessary to satisfy any unpreJ-
udced mind Of its value and superiority
above all other preparations.
Principal Office, l22 Fulton st., n. y, up
stairs
Price, 50 cents rerhctile, ol Gbottles for
50 50,
r. r. HAZARD s. co.
A;,othccaries Hall.
N,yl Agent for Newport.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-12
THE RIGHT of SECESSION.

The South Carolina Seccssionists have cndeav-
ored to strengthen their cause, by contending that
a State has righ to withdraw from the Union
The same principle, the right of State to secede.
has many advocates in the South, and some in yir-
ginia. But, we 10 not suppose that the views of
all these distractions combined are entitled TO as
much weight as the single opinion of Mr.. Webster
In reply TO the direct question, "Do you believe
that State has right to secede from the Union 2"
Mr. Webster says:
The Constitution of the United States re-
cognises no right OF secession, as existing in
the people of any one State or any number
of States 1t is not limited Confederation,
but Government; and it proceeds upon the
idea that il is to be perpetual. like other forms
of Government, subject only to be dissolved
by revelation.
confess | can form no idea of secession
but as the result of revolutionary move
ment. How is it possible, for instance, that
South Carolina should secede and establish a
Government foreign to that Of the United
States. thus dividing Georgia, which does
not secede, from the rest of the Union
Depend upon it, my dear sir that the Sc
cession Of any one State would be but the
first step in process which must inevitably
break up the entire Union into more or fewer
parts.
What | said at Capon Springs was an ar
gument addressed to the North, and intended
TO convince the North that if, by its superior
ity Of numbers, it should defeat the opera
ton of plain. unaoubted. and undesirable,
injunction of the Constitution. intended fof
the special protection of the South, sucba
proceeding must necessarily end in the break
ing up of the Government-that is to say, in
revolution,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-12
STATE POLITICS.


The suggestions thrown out relative to the
political contest likely to ensue in this State,
upon the adoption of the new Constitution,
have satisfied our friends of the opposition
party, that the Wigs are not prepared to let
the election 60 by default. and that in the
Wbig candidates for Governor aud Lieutenant
Governor, they are likely to have "foemen
worthy Of their steel" The Richmond En-
quirer shows. by its comments, that it con-
sders the contest, at least a doubtful one.
1t says:
sit will be seen also who is to be their
champion in the approaching gubcrnatorial
canvass. George w. Summers and Samuel
Watts have been unanimously selected, if ru-
NOR be true, as their standard bearers. They
have not a stronger man 10 their ranks than
the first lie is strong among the people of
The State; he is mignty in the West, and he
is powerful, intellectually and physically,
upon the stump We must not underratc
the Wbig champion, nor the Wing strength
We must marshall our own cohorts without
delay. We must organize and decipline our
troops at once, and we must give them a
leader, qualified by his popularity among
the people, by his talents as an ora
tor, and by his competency, to make vig-
orous canvass Of the State. to cope at equal
advantage with the renowned champion of
our adversaries" .4
IT. as the enquirer intimates. along with
Mr. Summers as their candidate for Govern
or the Wings are to be called on to support
Mr. Watts of Norfolk county, as Lieutenant
Governor we hesitate not to say, a stronger
ticket could not be placed before the people
Mr.. Watts is eminently worthy of public con-
fiaence. We know him to be true and
n sound Wing, most worthy gentleman,
and of experience and ability which would
fit him for the station. No better presiding
officer in the Senate could be chosen He is
eminently qualified for that post.--Ale1an-
dria Gaxette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-12
Discussion AT THE COURT HOUSE.


public discussion took place, yesterday eve
ming at the court house, between the three rivm
Candidates for Congress, Messrs. Kcrchival, Bed
niger, and Byrd. Mr. kerchival opened the ball,
and after few remarks, concluded that he would
not play his card, until he could see the hands
of his opponents.
Mr.. Belinger then rose and commenced his ad-
dress, by referring to the harmony Of the party,
stated that he was the nominee Of the Democratic
Convention at Winchester. called by the Democrat
ic party, and that consequently he was the choice
OF his party ;--that objections had been made 70
the Convention nominating him, which were not
valid lie had been called 'Disunionist'- wish.
ed to be heard on that nt--considcrcd thu
Compromise settlement Of the question--wouid
not disturb it--beieved the South had been badly
worstcd in it;-gaye his views on the right Of So
cession-believed in the sight Of secession when the
Federal Government had exceeded its powers, and
tytannzed over separate State--that should
Congress pass an act tyranical to single state
that State had right to secede this had been
called the right OF neutrality-suspicious. the mean
ing of revolution believed that there might be
sufficient oppression to warrant the breaking up
Of the Government The above was part OF the
of Mr.. BIS remarks
\ MplByrd then replied at length, said the Win
cbesfer Convention was gotten up BY trickery, &c
W. have not room for his remarks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-12
THE ELECTIONS.

On Monday and Thursday Of last week elections
for Representatives in Congress held in seven
of the Western and Southern States entitled in
the aggregate to fifty members, viz: Kentucky
10, Indiana 10, Tennessee IL North Carolina 8,
Alabama 7, Arkansas /, and Texas Q. In some of
these States there were also elected Members OF
their respective Legislatures and State officers
In Kentucky the vote for Governor and Lieut..
Governor is very close, though it is conceded that
Archibald Dixon and John B. Thompson, the whig
candidates are elected over their Democratic com.
petitors. Benz. E. Gray, William r Wood, Addi-
son White, Wings, and Linn Boyd, James w. Stone,
J. Q. breckenridge and Ric'd II. Stanton, Democrats
are elected-3d and 18th Districts to hear from.
In Indiana Samuel W. Parker, Samuel Brenton,
Wings, and Cyrus L. Durham, Thomas A. Hen
bricks, Willis A. German, John G. Davis. and Ora
ham N Fitch, Democrats, are elected--1st, Sd and
sth Districts to hear from.
In Alabama James Abercrombis, william s.
Mudd, William r. Smith, George 9. Houston, W..
r. W. Cobb and Alexander White, composing the
Union Ticketn for Congress have carried every
thing before them; the only Distric. they are
fearful Of losing Is the first In which Charles C.
Langdon, editor of the Mobile Advertiser has
probably been beaten by John Bragg, though il
is not certain.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-12
THE NEW CONSTITUTIONS.


We place before our readers, to-day the new
Constitution proposed BY the Virginia Convention,
to the people Of the State as the organic law Of the
land Ii Is an instrument in which every citizen
is deeply concerned and one that will be read hy
all with intense interest So far as it has already
been submitted to the judgement Of the people, IL
| has met with almost universal appreciation. BY
the opinions of the press, and the expression Of
public sentiment in various quarters in relation
to it, we are justified in the assertion that II viii
be adopted by an overwhelming majority. Though
there may be some defects in the new Constitution
| it is in the main, an instrument worthy Of the
State calculated to shake off from Virginia the
deathlikc lethargy under which she has long res
ted, and awake her to new life and being.
! The amended Constitution makes greater in
novation upon the present order of things, in no
particular, than in the extension Of the rights OF
suffrage. THE qualifications required Of the yo-
ter is that he must be an adult white male citizen
of the Commonwealth, and must have resided in
the State for two years, and in the County, City
or Town in which he offers to vote, for one year
next preceding his election. Another provision
of the new Constitution supplies highly impor
tant aesderau, in respect to the ascertainment Of
the right of individuals to vote, by enjoining It
upon the Legislature to provide for the periodical
registration in the Counties, Cities and Towns Of
the voters therein" In some States, where uni-
versal suffrage prevails, the want of proper re-
gistration is the source of numerous frauds at q
I lections. as ~ t.4t sss..l,t.1 II
The sections upon taxation and finance, CON-
pose very important portion of the new Consti-
tuition. 1t will be observed that taxation is to be
ad caioren, upon all property except slaves Every
slave over twelve years of age, is to be assessed
with Tax equal to that upon land to the value of
three hundred dollars; those under twelve years
ofage, are not subject to taxation. The most OBJ
jecionablc feature in this system, is the distinc
ton made between the tax upon slaves, and that on
other property in proportion to its value. By
exemting slaves under twelve years of age from
any tax, sufficient deduction was certainly made
from the amount of taxes required to be paid on
this species Of property, to satisfy the most extern
sive holders of it. The od raiorem throughout,
seems to as to be the most just and equitable prin
ciple of taxation. There is nothing wrong in re-
quiring every citizen TO bear such a part of the
public burden rs may be proportionate to the a.
mount property he holds under the protecticn
Of the State 44e
There are other articles We might notice but as
every one will read the Constitution and decide
for himself, upon its merits, comment from us is
unnecessary.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-12
THE BLOOMER;

We found aportion Of our citizens, in the neigh
borhood Of Mr.. Van Horns Hotel, in state Of
great excitement on Thursday evening, BY the sp.
pearsnce Of Bloomer the streets in that vicini
ty. We had not opportunity Of witnessing Il our
selves but understand lhat il created considerable
emotion among the observation-disclosures bsing dis
posed to admire, others 70 tight shy.n :
A letter from the Berk elsy Springs informs Us
that the costume has been assumed in the nSsh-
boring County Of Morgan. For our own pars W
can not endorse the opinion Of the writer Lstoar
views on State reform b what thy may, IN tas
article Of ladies' dress We are decidedly oqsss%a-
tive
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-12
MARRIAGE OF MAJOR G. TOCHsrAN AND
THE HUNGARIAN HEROINE!

Maj G TocHMAs and Miss APoLLoSIA JAGrELfo
were married at Harper's Ferry, on Saturday
morning last, at Q o'clock, by the Rev. JcsEfH
PtuSKErf, Of this place. These distinguished po-
litical exles after the full ceremonies Of the Cath
Ollie Church, proceeded to Shannondalc Springs
accompanied by sparfy Of their friends We arc
informed that they will make Washington their
permanent abode, and that Msjor I. viii continue
the practice of the legal profession in the Circuit
and Supreme Courts Of the United States, and 10
soliciting claims upon Congress and the Depart
ments May he prove as successful in his suits u
al other courts rs in that Of Hymen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-08-12

BsJ- The jury in the case of John Day,
tried at Washington for the murder of his
wife, rendered verdict On Saturday, Of
guilty ofmurder as charged ia the indict-
ment. His council immediasely made mo-
ton for new trial N