davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23
lfyou are unacquainted with the merits Of
P4DU4Y'S RE4DY RELIEF

you reside in any of the States mentioned above,
.ou 20 druggists, physicians and the people
bottle oit any skul ply stefan, let him test IL
If Iis6 its reput on his opinion
drop cured the most tanalizirg Tooth
Forty drops, taken t,iree ttass per day. vii
Stomach. sixty drops taken times per dy will
Weakness and Debility. Ten drops taken every
minutes stopped the Sick Headache. Sixty drops taken
every minutes has cured Cramps, Spasms isc Thirty
a-H, fifteen minutes, cured Tic Doloreux. Sixty
lrl has twenty minutes, stopped the pains of Neural
Thirty drops, eminutes, has cured Chill te
Thirty drops has, te min utes cured dnd the
tomach. Thirty drops has, in fifteen minutes cured Cho
Nogbus One application externally has stopped the
most painful Rheumatic affection, aud cured Sprans,
Strains and Spasm Three applications has cured the salt
Rhrum Three applications has cured the Rash and let
Three applications has cured Pimples and Blotehes
SIX applications has cured the Eryspeas. Three arpiea-
tons has cured the painful swelling Sxapplicadons
In twenty -four hours cured Curved Spine. One appea-
ton, in fifteen minutes, cured the Lumbago.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23
Andrew RoxyInass.
John u. Norris,

CABINET MAKER Shop on the corner of
Y Queen and Burke Streets
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23
DR, pENDLET0N.

EEAS resumed The practice Of Medicine and
4 Il Surgery in Mariinsbure. 0es-Ollice one
door West oil Hunter s. Hoge's Office.
January Z, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23
DIR. WIN. NJ. HAMMOND

HAvING located himself in Martnsburg Of
1 fcrs his Professional Services to the public
generally E.sy' Office at United States Hotel.
Martinsburg, May 20, ls5l-ly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23
John q. A. Nadenbousl,,
DR.. Ie. Summers,

YoUsE-J0INER- Shop ON Burke SIT, three
doors westof Raenhal's ConfectionaryStore
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23
ROADWAY 81 co.
BEAUTY.

BEAUTY
Complexion richly tinted with the bloom OF health,
With skin as pure aud fair parian marble
Soft auisweet the fragrant POSE
Teeth as sound and white as alaDaster,
Breath ofsweetes fragrance and lips Of coral tint,
With flowing rnglets and Glossy locks,
LuxurIant tresses dancing gracefully GER the swan like
neck,
No dark repusive spots the pleasing picture,
Or to dull shadows DER beauty's master piece.
Railways Medicated Soap,
couposed of the delicious rare aud fragrant gums,
|of oxtracts, oils, and costly essenres-
ED flowers roots, trees. aud oriental plants,
Possessing wonderOus virtues DER skin diseases.
To the Complexion it inparts Beauty.
b cleansing the skin from all eruptiye matter.
lakes clean the pores gives action to tia capiaries,
p which all poisonous hninors are ciected,-
Ind healthy action TO the skin restored
70 the teeth Il gives whiteness and prevents decay,
I IN ,kes The skin soft and smooth,
Transforms the most repulsiye and dislsured visage,-
|lo a clear and beautiful complexion
Railways circassian Balm.
1mparts nutrment TO the hair
Elakes IL strong, glossy rich ana luxuriant,
Celnse the scalp from dandrun,gives action to the
bulbs
sens the hair upon The scalp, and forces to grow
Like gaano to barren soil, il makes II rich and produc-
hye,-
ID dress the hair make It smooth and glossy,
STRONG and beautiful, &c.
Railways Circassian Balm is the me plus ultra"
eS'PHce Is Cents per bottle.
RADWAY & CO.. Practical Chemists
Sod Ia Martnsburg by Wm. II. Heseltinei nAfkesFhls'
r. Wysong Charlestown Joseph Harris Shepherdstown'
"m II forney.
IuH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23

Moderation is commonly firm, and 6rmnsss
IS commonly successful.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23
FIVE MILLION BOTTLES WERE SOLD |:

ia every town IN Hainc, New hampshire, Vermont Rhode
Island Mas usetts Connecticut New York. and Ohio
n Michigan Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Aisseura; the
rsJs have Tasted its merits and pronounced u safeguard
,giils disease quick antdote for pain In New Jer
ss3 Pnansyyania Delaware the Caroinas Georgia Ala.
I4n , aud IoHssasu every town in each State il has
Qale friends and proved its efficacy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23
Medicines.
r.. r.. r..

That In few minutes twoud remove the most savcre
pains the bowels that in fifteen minutes it would stop all
painful and diarahoea discharges and mpart genial warmth
ever organ and secretion the body that would posi-
yely rrey the aud dsageeabe pains sick
headache in fifteen minutes, efectually
this distrt, sing complaint.
That II wcuui. instant mitigate the cruel pangs Of
Neurac pains. and permanently this escruriatng al
fiction Tha would stop the most tormcnting toothace
In few seconds.
That BALD all rheumatic pains in fifteen min
utes, and many Chronic rheumatism in few
hours.
Thatit possesses miraculous soothing and relieving in
fuenee all pains originating from Rheumatic, Neural
nc Nervous and Bilious comiants aud that the patient
suffering excrutating toItures would feel its
soothing influence in few minutes.
The world startled at the publication OF our dscoye
~ The Medical Science shock their heads
IN doubt The sick and afflicted hoped yet feared that like
other remedies it woad quicker paper than by
teal expcrlmrnsth thousands who suffering with tho
most excrutiang paus, determined to try it, the
consequence vas from almost village, town, and
city, within COZ miles Of New ork the daily recip
cuts orders for extraordinary remedy The people
aud found 1t good the most torturine pains
Ingated weak aud feeble victims of rheumatism, WHO
had been bed ridden for years suddenly relieved from
pain to health SO with the sufferers of Neu
IA u.s. Sick AMI Nervous Headache, Chill Fever, Darrhoea,
Camps Spasms Cholera Morbu and fact in all painful
md distressing AGATE Comp ain, suddenly relieved
from and restored to health. Its fame spread
from city city the people sounded its wonderful virtues
fs-Fnl ore course.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23
VOL. 52.NO. 80.


Jno Is. Crockett tie sen If Davy Crock
cit. the editor 81 tie St Louis Inteligoncer.
is now travelling il tho Eastern States. lis
Letters 10 bis yaper are unusually interesting.
We cut the following description of the go
aheadatiseness" Of the Yankees. from his last
letter:
The Yankees are emphatically d fast peo~
pie Whatever they engage in. they do it
with a rush lit be matter Of business.
aud a dollar sparkles in the distance. they 20
at it as ii life aud death depended on the is
sue Ii they are engaged simply ia sight
seeing, they appear always resolved to have
the FIST sight; or il a meal is to be eaten.
they are sure 70 get their seats at the first
table Wien a boat is about to start, they
are the first aboard, aud when it lands, they
are the first ashore Not content with trav-
cling Thirty nilcs'an hour over railroad.
they jump oif. carpet lag il baud. at tho end
of the ttip, before the ears stop. go ahead,
at the top Of your speed is their motto
whether on business or pleasure. THIS iu-
domitahlc. neyer ceasing energy Is the trua
secret Of their success, and although it is
sometimes carried to ludicrous extent, yet.
upon the whole, it is valuable trait. Since
left home. have often been reminded Of
an Illustration Of the desire to hurry through
the world, which ! heard from one Of our
own citizens short time since. He said
that it big mortar could be- constructed
which would throw an immense bomb shell.
containing hfteen passengers. from 81. Louis
to Boston in five minutes. With an absolute
certainty that fourteen cut Of the fifteen
would be killed by the explosion, he thought
tickets for seats BY the Express Bomb shell
Line" would at once be At a premium; each
passenger being anxious for tie chance to
PROVE himself sthe lucky liitconth.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23
CAST IRON PUMPS.

NTEhave Just received lot Of superior
~ Cast Iron Pumps. direct from the man
'-'rS. which W. will sell as low as they
1'ughl in Baltimore. or any where
Also. Cast Iron HuH Pipes, for wood
IA new article, call and see them.
N, 1851. RIDDLE 4 BRO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23

PAY YOUR TOWN TAX !!

TUE Town Tax for the year 1851, are nov due
/ and ready for collection. All persons who
are tax payers viii Hand sewn taxes,
a. no indulgence can be given
July l. to5i a STEWART, Collector
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-09-23
A CARD.

Washington, Dec. II, 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-05
DIED.

In this town, the Doth ult, Mrs ELIZABETH A WANNEr
wife of Mr. A. A WANNET, aged so years. and days
As daughter wife and mother she of the most
emplay the writer has known From the IA
she acceptable and useful member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Israele indeed in whom
died in the triumph of Christian Faith.
Thou art gone to the grayebut will not deplore thee
Though sorrows and darkness encompass the tomb,
Thy Savior has passed through its portals before thee
And the lamp of his love thy guide through the gloom
r. T. Ii.
IN Sampson county. the 18th ult, after very brief i'll
ness, WALTER aged IL years and months of ABRAHAM
and SARAH HOBBS.
On the 18th ut at the residence of her father Captain
FRED. LESTER, of the county of Lunenburg Va Mrs Mis-
+. ERAMBERT cOnsort of Mr. A. A. EPAMBERT, of
Farmvle, aged % years and months
In contemplating the death of this est mable lady,
filed with sadness and sympathy with her bereaved family
them softened and subdued by the
fecton their loss (geat and rreparabe though
and under circumstances peculiarly calculated wed and
bring her to e-the affections of the daugher-the
sympahe of the fond and devoted wife, and the do
ting young mother have CONCEALED in death but
cherish the confident belief that they have all again bud
ded into life in world where death, whitening blight
live the sunshine eternal joy Her spirit eyes, will of
ten be turned tenderness the loved she has left
behind and her spirit wings will hover around them in
their pilgrimage through life.
The subject this obituary well known to the writer
is spirit of euogy that he speaks of
her as stng in life, by every quality which
endear and dignity and ennobe the human characteror
giving kind and gentle.
s. None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise
Her life bright illustration of every virtue and she
has gone to her reward. l.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-05
For the Cure Of

In offering the community this justly celebrated remedy
for diseases of the throat and lungs it is wish m
fe with the lives health of the afflicted but frankly lay
before them the opinions of distinguished and of
the evidences of success from which they Judge for
themselves We sincerely pledge ourselves make wild
assertions false statements of its efficacy will hold
any hope to suffering humanity which facts will not
rant
Many proof here given, and solicit inquiry from
the public all publish. feeling assured they will
them perfectly reliable and the medicine worthy their
confidence and patronage.
From the Distinguished Professor ,Istry
Mateifa McGien, Powdcin College.
Dear Sir: delayed ering the receipts of yoar pre-
partition until had opportunity of witnessing its effects
in my own family or in the families of my frierds
This have done with high degree Of satisfaction,
in cases both of adults and children.
have found it, its ingredients show, powerful cnc
dy for colds and coughs and pulmonary diseases
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Feb 5, 1917.
From all ove,secr In thc Hamilton Mills. IN this
LOWELL, Aug 10, lS49.
Dr. j. C. Aver: have been cured of the worst cough
fail, when have opportunity, of Recommending to 9th
~ S. D. EMERSON.
trial This patient had very feeble and tie eject
of the medicine was Enthusiastically distinct -
UNITED STATES HOTEL. SAEAroeA SlRINas,
DR. J. C. Aver Sir: have been afflicted with pa1tld
affection Of the lungs and ali the symptoms of settled con-
sumption, for than year could find medicine
that would reach my until commenced the Of vojr
Cherry Pectoral,' which gave gradual relief ard
have been steadily gaining my strength till my health is
well nigh restored. .s
While using your nlelic ne had the qualification GU
ring with my reverend friend Mr. Truman of Sutpt5r
District who had been suspended from his parocll duties
by a severe attack of bronchitis.
have pleasure in certifying these facts to yoi.
And am, sir. yours respectfully,
J. F. CALHOUN, Of South Carolina.
R8-Thc following Of the cases which tho
physicians and friends thought to DC incura5is coSrn
tion -
CHESTER. Pa, 4ns 90 1876
J. c, Ayer,-Sir was taken with terrible cough.
brought by cold in the beginning of last February
was confined TO my bed more than two months Coughing
necessarily night and day. became CHASTITY and ymc ny
suken and CLASSY, and my breath very short In
deed was rapidly falling, and III such distress BREATH
that but little hope of recovery could lie
bile in this situation, friend mine (fhe Ohm
Keller, Of the Methodist church, brought bottle youf
Chersy Pectnra which tried more CRAFTY HIM than
from expectation Of obtaining relief It's good effect In
duced me to continue its and Lsonn found my health
much Improved Now in three months well strong
and Gin attribute only % your great medicine.
With he.deepest gratitude. yours, Sc.
JAMES GODFREY
Prepared and sold BY James C. Aver Practical Cenl:tt
Lowell. Mass
Sold in Wilmington, N G., by DR.. A. C. EVANS
BROTHER and Druggists generally hsoughoat IL sssts
] seyte-abey s,as tsSf - sszccxsa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-05
Total. ....I 1876 To, 287T 10. O92 1896 GOT ,954

This exceeds the entire banking capital of the
country At this moment the construction of rail-
roads in different States of the Union is progressing
with as much rapidity at any previous period
since they commenced and the increase is at the
rate of more than five per cent. per annum. 1t IS
about twenty years since railroads were first put in
active operation this side of the Atlantic, and the
increase has averaged about thousand miles an
nually from that time to this. Twenty thousand
miles of railroad are completed, in state of con-
sruction Until within the past few years the East
ern and Northern States monopolzed the building OF
Railroads. Lately. the South and West have gone
extensively into the business, and railways are
stretching into the remoest sections OF our extreme
Southern and Western States In short time In
DIANA Illinois Missouri and the States bordering on
the Mississippi river. will be as we'll covered with
railroads as any of the New England States are at
this moment. Plank roads extending themselves
in every direction and important tributaries to
railroads and canals. 1t is question in cur mind
if plank roads will not prove more productive invest
ments than railroads. An immense amount OF capt.
tai has already been expended in a"rding facilities
for transportation in this way and it is our impress
sion that plank roads extended as rapidly as
railroads, mile for mile.
In connection with the above, we give the follow
ing abstract of the condition of English railways:
IAN analysis of the railway traffic of the United
Kingdom for the last week of July, published by the
Harpaths Journal shows the total receipts on 1884
miles to be 1888 lat, equal to 953 per mile per
week. In the corresponding week OF last year, the
receipts were e276714 on 1915 miles, or 964 IS.
per mile per week There is an increase Of 96l.433,
1920 per cent, in the gross receipts increase
in the mileage of 376 miles, 6-32 per cent; and
an increase of 96 15s. in the amount received per
mile per week. The Railway Times estimates the
aggregate receipts since the LIST July this year at
9928.530, averaging 9147 18s. II id. per mile. In
1850 for similar period, they reached 9776 442 on
the lines, giving average of 9132 IS, I'D
per mile. This shows difference in favor Of the
present year to the extent of 9l4 l5s 4Ad per mile
The companies that have partaken most largely Of
this increase are the London and Northwestern
Southern, Brighton, Great Western, and Southwest
ern,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-05

nj ~ soodsWe have just received from the North a
full and excellent assortment in line to which
invite the attention of friends and the public Pi
vislos, COnfeetiOnaa fiet e PFese vrs,
wines, Liquors. Sc, In abundant variety Also,
HARDWARE, Crockery. Wooden Ware Sc. All com
prising very complete assortment which invite
toners to call aud examine HOWARD PEDEN.
NOTICE FIX. RA TO OUR FRIENDS d PA Rsts s:
vXj are now closing out our summer stock of Clothing
w reduced prices Cash 1t is actually necessary for
ls sell out for must haze the Our
for Fall and Winter trade extensive than any hth
to made One of concern is in New York selecting
goods the nportations, and will put n
session of increased facilities for doing larger and still
satisfactory trade than we have heretofore done.
In orr MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT secured the services several new Chtters
direct the fashionable trade of Paris whose skill be-
rond competition Our Cloths, Casmercs and Vestngs.
win be most splendid collection. apd gentlemen may ex-
beet get these early in the In iucements
from ali points of our business compass at
SCOTT RALDWIN'S
afsrchant Tailcrirg Estahlisisraer..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-05
An American Naval Amccdotc.

When McDonough was first Lieutenant of the ST.
rem, under the command of Captain Smith, a cir
cumstance occurred in the harbor of Gbrater, sufi-
GENTLY Indicative of the frmness and decision of his
character. An American merchant brig came to
another near the United States vessel. McDonough,
in the absence of Capt. Smith, saw a boat from a
British frigate board the brig and take from her
man. He instantly manned and armed his gig and
pursued the British boat which he overlook lust as
it reached the frigate, and without ceremony took
the impressed man into his own boat. The frigates
boat was twice the force of his own :: but the act
TFas so bold as to astound the Lieutenant who COM
lmah&ed the press gang and so resistance Of
fered. When the affair was made known to the
British Captain he on board the Siren in a
great rage. and inquired how he dared to take man
from his boat
McDonough replied, that the man was an Ameri-
can seaman, and under the protection of the flag of
the United States and it was his duty to protect
him.
The Captain, with volley of oaths swore be
would bring his frigate along side the Siren, and
sink her.
THAT you NAV do" said McDonough but
while she swms the man you will not have"
The English Captain told Nc Donough that he was
a young hair Drained fellow, and would repent OF
his rashness. q" Surprising, SIR" said he, s.. | had
been in that boat, would you have dared to have
committed such act 2"
" | should have made the attempt, at all hazards,
was the reply
"What sir" said the captain, /" would you ven
ture to interfere if were to impress men from that
brig"
You can try it, SIR was the reply of McDon-
ough.
The British Captain returned to his vessel, mann.
ed boat and steered for the brig; McDonough
did the same; but here the matter ended. The
English captain took cireutous route and return
cd to the ship. There such q calmness in the
conduct of Lieut.. McDonough- solemnty in
his language such politeness in his manner, that
the British officer saw that he had to deal with no
ordinary man, and that it best not to put him
his metal
The young lady who caught cold by drinking wa
Ter from . damp tumhler, is eopyalescent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-05
Commercial,

FAYErrEvlLLE, Sept Peach Brandy, so SOC apple
AZ 45c Beeswax 20 o. Bacon IA; Cotton 81 al Corn
so 90; Coffee. 10 H. Flour, 90 70; Feathers 30
80; Lard II; MoEasses % 27 Brown Sugar 9; Sack
Salt, rs a l 40; Do Alum - 40; Shingles 81 $2a
Whiskey AZ 10; fl Brown Sheeting 6aa Cotton Yarns
Turpentine has declined Sales Virgin and Yellow Dip at
Turpenne 24 White Oak Slaves sl5 Ash Heading s12a
per NJ. s.-s =
20 BAErnOnE sept 2F n 3 81 s. Rye -four ss
30 Bacon 81 to Ii cents Lard d II. Whiskey 2l5
22ac
Corn meal 50 ST.. Wheat 81 so cents Corn 81 &c
Rye 60 a Gle Oats 81 a 35c Mess pork SIG Lard cts
Porto Rico sugar &c. Rio Coffee 81 94c. Whiskey
Cotton has advanced !, with moderate sales.
3. My YoEk Sept 23Eour s. s14a s. 12A Rye -four
s os 5e meal as IS 81 q ess 5 ss
Lard 94c Rio Coffee, Sc. Porto Rico Moasses 70 Soc
Cotton has advanced &C. since the arrival of the Atlantic
Sales 200 bales.
NEw-ORLEANs. Sept. Three hundred bales of cotton
sold to-day Monday, Mddng. new, is worth FROM to 81
cents Flour is DUH and Ohio is quoted at So 75 Bacon
firm and shoulders command cents Lard in bbls is
10, and in kegs at II cents Whiskey brings 49, cents
LIVERPOOL August 20 Cotton since the sailing of the
Asia has been very active full rates. and Niddlng quail
tiles have advanced 3D. The sales of the three days
"a 00 bales of which exporters and SPECTATORS took 5000
Breadsus-The favorable weather promising harvest
have much depressed the -four market and prices have
Philadelphia Baltimore and Ohio at 10 2Os Wheat is
dull and has declined Id Corn is in fair demand at previous
rates
tail trade full Purchasers of Tea demand
sion. Sugars inactive. but not lower Rice dull with
downward tendency.
Trade in Manchester has greatly improved.
MONEY MARKET -Consols have declined to 964 962.-
Railway shares have declined American stocks
tive and unchanged Mexican stocks declining.
PARIS RoUPsE, July Is Elves. 95f rs: hrees, 57f35
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-05
WILMINGToN MUSIC SCHOOL.

TIME fifth Session of Mrs H. WHrAKERs Music ScHooI.
will commence the first day of October next when she
hopes liberal encouragement extended to
her as heretofore As is very important all those feeling
Willingness paronze her School will send their names
between this and the of October give to each
scholar the hour they may prefer that may be saco
nv to both parent scholar Her $50 per Ses-
sion of five months.
She also keeps constantly hand and for SALE Pianos OF
various prices Piano and Guitar Music and Instruction
Books. II. WHIlAhEh.
September 5, 1851 st
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-05
EktfE EEg.D.

ENEG HID
4 TREATISE on the Diagnosis and treatment of the
n DISEASES OF CIIILDREN according to the simple
laws of without Inducements and upon the BIRTH
nursing. and education of children we'll thp
queu diseases from their very infancy the period pube
ty.ilusrated for the by description Of
gathered during practice of p years. ly J. I.
SCHONwALD. VI D.
The above book is for sale at he Bookstore of
l. II PIERCE, Markct-street.
Wilmington, n. c., August l, 1851. 47-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-05

NoTE-Rver Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, always
sold the water and subject the expense of landing
Inspection cooperage, &c. Lumber 80 cents 81 pei
NJ Tar and Turpcnne about 10 per barrel *For dry
Virgin mixed Turpentine deduction is made according
O quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-05

Some men look speeches. Lyman Trumbun of
Alton is one of these Said the '.Old Bangor af-
ter reply to Jury speech of TrumbuIl's-' And now
gentlemen of the jury, have demolished his posi-
lions refute his and answered everything
except his looks, and defy the devil to do that.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-05
MARRIED.,

In New York. the 18th ult., by the Rev. Mr.. CHASE
Mr.. GEORGE FIrcH, to Miss RUTH BARTLETT, of New
York.
On Thursday evening 18th ut., by H. FoY, Esq, Mr.
THOMAS L. JARMAN, to Miss SARAH ANN SANDlIN all of
Richards, 0nsow county.