davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22
DIED

On the morning the 2s instant WILLIAM A. OF WM A.
ANN p aged three twenty days.
The funeral viii take place this Sunday afternoon ~ O'clock
p M residence OF MIsslx osd
o further notice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

Our readers viii hnd below the correspondence which
passed between this distinguished and portion
OF the citizens OF Richmond. Virginia rendering him
public dinner during his visit to thai city The
Pennsy lyanian notices II in the following terms:
Hon. GEORGE M DALLAs-The following cor spondenee
hom the Richmond Enquer, proves the high estimation
in which prominent citizens OF this are held BY the
people OF Virginia The Enquirer regretted the inability
OF Mi Dallas 10 accept the compliment rendered him.
aud says that IL was Justly due eminent son Of The
great keystone State whose course exons The
appreciation Of all parties, and Mr Dallas az an accom-
pished gentleman aud manly statesman who has exhibited
moral courage in taking responsibility" worthy the ian.
ttaiion OF all who are invested with power,
RICHMOND, Feb. H. 1852
SiRi IL Is with pleasure that have heard your ar
rivai ia our city aud State We seize lhis opportunity Of
evincing our sincere appreciation OF your high character
your distinguished services the country and your de
ny 10 the constitution and that you will acce pt
public dinner such day will suit your convenience
during your sojourn in our city.
We have the honor 10 be, very res pectiuy, yours
o. M Cfuicbheid Vim. Il. Richie,
James III, Paxton, John Carroll,
G. $. Lewis, r. C. Ciooch
Thos II Campbell, Daniel Tnieheart,
w M. Amber. w. Ii. Browne
James 5 French, t. ID Talbot
T. H. Ayleu, IL, Mauz
J; Mldebeger, John s DAWSON
Thos. B. Hamlin, A. Keaser
VIM, b. Power w. Gaewood
VIM. f. Thorn son p Pitman,
Roscoe Heath, John T. Gibson,
VIM M. Howerton. 6. w. Clutter.
To the Hon. GEORGE M. DALLAS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22
rnLEoRArnIo Nnronrs. 90.
Ias alarssts-Autvai of tAs pio.su.

Ire MafAstS-~dfftpul Of tks FtoNes.
NEw YORK Feb. 2l3, p. m Seven thousand barrels Of
hour have changed hands "a 80 70 10.
The steamer Pioneer has arrived irom ChaStes Hes
news ia antiol paled.
The Falcon has sailed with three hundred aud hny pas
sengeTs
The Pacific has sailed and takes only $40 600 In
specie. Mach intended 10 20 by her was Withdrawn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

for Hats.-Stsndad fashion
y STEVENS Browp's Hotel will this day INTRODUCES spring
fashion for Eents' dress bats
Alec, Beebe's New York spring fashion
Feb l1-6t SALEs kOoM, Browns Hotel,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

by A. GREEN, Auctohsef.
email FARM ABOUT FIVE MILES FROM WASHINGTON,
y AUCTtoN.on Thursday the 26th Instant shall sell
premises at O'clock small farm, containing
which good OF cultivation
highly OF the remainder is in wood the fencing
excellent water, which
never fail fruit ncespeaches apples, and
cherries The improvements small dwelling house and
Bile
The described property about five miles from Washing
ton Creek Church road adjoining the farm OF Mr.
being the farm which Mr. hn T. Hagen resides
Terms LIBERAL and made known at sale r
A. GREEN,
hucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

MONEY LET.-Pcrsons needing the Of money fer
MI obtain by calling the subscriber,
by endorsement, bond or col
lateral deposife, ftbe latter prefsrredl .
Dealer in Groceries, Wines, Teas, and Liquors.
Corner Of Penn. and 18th street
Feb tl--coIw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

ODD FELLOWS HALL. third week OF Buus Seven Mile
thousand miles the Lakes, the MIA
CARA Lawrence, and Saguenay rivers
This great work. executed from drawings taken
objects and localities, 400
cities and villages buildings 800 steamboats, ships and
vessels
Hand book the mirror I2A cents
Every evening" except Sunday.
Doors a 6i-minor moves at u O'Clock.
Admt,ance Children half price,
Day exhibitions every afternoon, half past O'Clock
Feb 12-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22
RICHMOND, Feb Ii, 1852,

RICHMOND, Feb, Ii, 1852
GENTLEMEN feel so highly honored by the invitation
which have sent to accept public dinner, and by
the latteIing manner In which its motives expressed
that noihog could prevent my conforming your kind
wishes but business 100 peremptory be controlled Ii is
necessary that should leave Richmond
ing in order 10 fulfil positive engagement il Philadelphia
the day following.
Drawn your interesting and beautiful city, for the first
time, by domestic sentiment only, your quick and gen
hospitality has made sincerely regret
unable proong the visit beyond the two days originally
assigned 10 it,
Reciproc ang gentlemen cordially your ex preston
of personal respect and regard have tho honor be your
friend and most obedient servant,
GEORGE NJ. DALLAS.
To James II Paxton, G. s. Lewis John I. Gibson, VIM.
+ Richie, and others.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODsl NEW GOODsl-Jus
IN received
30 splendid embroidered Grape sbsws
IS plain do do
$50 yards brocado, striped, and plaid silks
$50 do "a, 6, and - gro de Rtne black silks
style bercEe dc lains
do best quality French mousselines
100 French ginsbnms, very handsome
$50 figured French chntres
10 dozen clear lawn handkerchief
cartons embroidered do
80 pieces plaid cambncs
20 do dress patterns hne-dotted mnslns
Plain Swiss musins, Nansook muslins
Book musins, white csmbrics
Is pieces black aipacas
30 Bsrkeiy Irish linens
Russia diapers, chaback diapers, table dsmssh
Damask napkins, cloths cass'meres
Vesnas, curtain musins
30 pieces white and red faDnels
1000 yards bleached cottons, from 81 10 lek cents
5000 81 and 1874 beachcd sheeinss
5000 do brown do do Oh IL len cents
s bales bed ticking, some at 81 cents
yards English American eacoes, some at cents
5000 do ingram and 81 ply carpets
900 do velvet and tapestry carpets
500 do rag carpets, AT rs cents per yard, ,,o-rrn
Feb l3-3taw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

OYr q Odd Fellows Hail. ON the evening OF We'd
il nesday, Russian Fitch victornc The finder
rewarded by leaving with Messrs Hooc, Brother
Co.. Pennsylvania avenue, between 7h and 9th streets
Feb 2I--J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

NOTICEThoe persons having accounts books
" January, the remaining
settled will obge calling and making settlement
the short dates. closing
books for the past year.
To those who promptly responded first notice card
grateful Acknowledgements.
We take pleasure announcing patrons
coming arrangements will be
desirable goods that brought this
shall be wanting
may pleased favor us with their patronage
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
22-2wdif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

Nashington's birthday will be observed AT Charles.
own, Virginia, by DR.. Smith reading the farewell ad-
We" and Charles II, Stewart, esq, delivering an Grafton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

ANNALS Of tho Empire city from Its Colonial Days
TO The Present. Of Five Tales by New Yorker
Tale lu-The onadroon or New York under The English
Just published and for sale by ..u, n
Feb FhANSA AA'Loh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

baltimore and Washington Rsilroad-ChnnRe Of
HourS.
I'm Monday March st the passenger trains will nun
" follows;
Baltimore at Al and Q, n M aud o., p m
Washington al o and Q, a. l2t, and I, p m
from Baltimore and The first train from
gton express housekeeping only for water
second and fourth trains from Baltimore and
the second third from Washington VIII be omitted
4. n. PARSONS,
Fsbpl-du Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

Omco OF 20 fcsponucnces WASnhn8toA Ntty.
LII business the city Of Wsshnytea
II formed the has established here OFFICE
OF CORRESPONDENTS, the purpose Of giving uoma
ton desired by Of the world No business
whether public honorable character, will be
Guided from The correspondence Of this Office Pson: wishing to
proceed business they have before Con-
srcss public ofcea, will be dcreey advised and
professional other aid the best will be
cured recommended.
Tho undersigned regard all communicated him in
office sacrodly CONFIDENTIAL and will by
himself through such be for him To
employ possible them nvioaate
Every letter Of inquiry must contain fec Of hss doar which
but should
for the service be rendered. the amount will
be stated in n satisfactory letter ia reply.
Address, postage prepaidO THOMAS .. CONNOLLY,
Office Of Correspondence, Washington, D. o.
WAsnkoTos City, January l6, 1851
C. 4 worthy citizen
gentleman intelligence and clear, accurate, and ready
writer regard him emneny qnaled for the able.
faithful performance the useful duties connected with
his original designof Office Of Correspondence
RICHARD WALLACE,
TU. Marshal District Of C0umbial
WALTER LENOX,
Mayor Of Washington Gityl
JO GALES,
Isenior Editor of the "Nadona Intellig encerl
H. W. LATHAM [Banker)
Ian - Sau6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

4 a0r FOR NONFOLKs-The steamer OSCEOLA
GxA1kkr will the 18th February her trips
3zA place, leaving Washington every Wednes
O'clock Returning leave Norfolk Friday
4 O'Clock, y. Passage and are So
going returning Cone river
landings the Potomac.
Feb t0-du JAMES MITCHELL.
THE Memory of Washington, with biographical
4 sketches of his mother and his wife, VOL
The Greek Girl, tale in cantos, by j.. w. Simmons.
Camel Hunt of personal adventure, by j. W.
Fabens.
Companions Solitude author of Friends Council
Fresh Flowers for Chidren, Mother with engravngs
the Rock, by the author Trap Catch
BEAM TAYLOR MAURf,
Feb 20 Booksellers, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

y Rev. Mr. GaIIaher's 6dh lecture Bible Scenes
Bible Men, will be this morning. III O'Clock, Az
SubIect-Te Death of Joab True Ground
of he o lei m %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22


CHARLESTON, Feb. 2l-i, p. m-fhe steamer Palmetto.
from Baltimore of hts coast to-day, disabled
DeStrsetius FIRE
PIrrsBuRs, Feb. 2A fre occurred last night In Water
street, which destroyed G. Irwin Sons rope warehouse
with large stock oil ropes cordage and hemp J. For
syth, Jr's, commission house the custom house Ed
ward Morris, Co.'S hardwa store, and Campbell
Chess tack factory Thomas Wood IL Sons, and Arm
strong Crozen Co.'s produce warehouses partly de-
sroyed. The warehouse Of Torens ~ Whiteman in.
Iured
The fire broke in Edwards Morris. ~ Co.'S. but
discovered until the whole building Ia flames.
These warehouses extend from Wafer Front street, and
were owned by ]. Cowan.
Lyon, Sheet 81 Co., and Gray IL Lese's buildings and
partially insured ia the Western and North
American Offices The loss estimated al sixty seventy
thousand dollars
The weather is mild and warm, with rain. There
will probably be no further interruption TO navigation.
Destructtpe Fare.
NASHVILLE Feb 20.-A fire to-day destroyed the Union
Hall Hotel. A fireman who engaged in extpgushing
the flames had his arm broken by falling timber.
Opening Of The Northern iadiana Railroad
CHICAGO Feb. 2O.-The first passenger train the
Northern Indiana railroad arrived here to-day, and was
greeted with great demonstrations OF JOY by immense
concourse OF spectators.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

WINTER ROUTE TO CHICAGO.--Trans Of Michigan,
and Northern Indiana railroads daily (6undays
exceped,) as follows:
Toledo 6.i5 arrive at Laportc At
passengers plank road j. miles to
Michigan City miles Answorh and BY stage
Chicago Aer February by through to Chicago
Returning to Lsporte same wacars leave Lapore at % M
and arriv a Monroe and Toledo at 5.45
with Fort Wayne Hurgis with Logans
POI Lafayette and Indianapolis South Bend and at other
Inc, with principal aud south
Toledo this line connects at 545, or A. with tho
Erie South Shore by and railroad TO Cleveland,
Erie, DuDkirk, and Buffalo.
Cleveland all the Ptttsbug
miles Philadephia and New
York, OF Baltimore and Washington.
E. +. WILLIAMS Superintendent.
Anxr.s Ian. Id. 1859. Jan 20-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22
[WILLIAM TATE
FRED. TATE q BROTHER,

r,,p T.r.l lWILLIAn TArs
FRED. TATE q BROTHER.
Late Of IfuntspIie, .Hlabama,) fa..aa MHnH
Irrosxpys LAW, Ia ohANss, rASErrs
WILL give their pomp, attention business inusted 70 them
w in Fayruc sndhc adjoining counties
b. Particular attention paid TO land claims and collections
Jan lo-d5m
Washington wcrksThe coke fnel gvss ntsns.
entss readily charcoal The coal a used
b,in. hrbly with ammonia great
far the ordinary lime when used for That Purp"s"
Dec 9-n
uEALY,s Great webster Pfcturs-Hesiys srs pcture
ii Of Webster replying Hayne in the Senate n 49, .s,
senators o'"o'
who present. exhibition ON ana ssef Sata
day. the aIst from ococt M until sea ~ a.y
HAIL. which Kindly granted Mr. Heay Tor the psp'se
hoard Of Common Council "a - =. .,..,-.x :.
~, "S Smn - ''' Feb 2o-AAAeod9w
49, rneh ehn. Ugh, co,ors, remarkably styles.
new, adapted for ch1drenl wear. Also rsce'vs"
20 pieces nne w white nsnns,s
30 pssces linens. widths, for sheesins and pillow cases
Dsmssk to~elins, and napkins
new Of fine bnmbaxncs -
with any article usually well ordered dry
Term. fs.h, unless arranged TO the
Good Articles low prices, and fair a.snf % ss @
Feb Is-es-oif Opposite Centre Make.
o,yo, az cossi..rors, PusMc Bvmsuss,
WASHINGTON, Fehrusyy s. iHs0
PROPOSALS he recetved At this OAAce ansii
hre. orock n m 76th instant, for furnishing
year be ordered for lighting the csPsc NE
inss ma ground. 4. may be ordered o lighted.
Fsrsons win from whnt msen fhcy pro
pose and the price thousand FEET ~ weh uey
VII f"'n''' y WIN. EAssY
Feb 7-aav3~ COMMISSIONED II Public Building.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

Canton Mattings, Floor oiicloths, CArPeung' &c.
THE receiving, schooner SAtosmsn'
/ from New York
50 pieces = extra heavy white Canton matings
do do do
+. Ga do do
"A do checked do do
Is do 466-4do do do
4 fancy do do
super English oilcloth, ID feet wide
American olcloh, from twelve TO eighteen feet
wide
ow-prced American oncoh, from three 10 six feet
wide
10 do Cocoa msttings for basement, &C.
full variety OF i'm
ported and American Competing, such
Tapestry velvet Brusss English and American Brussels
imperial ply ingram, fine and ingram, low
priced rag hemp, cotton both striped and plaid together
for furnishing which
prepared fully determined offer good
other dealers in this country.
ApIs-d r. IA. HOOE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

Ina FatWkIf0 IJtsHDEtds
CHARLESTON. Feb. 2l-l, p. m.-The steamer Palmetto.
from Baltimore OFT thts coast to-day. disabled
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

MATTHEW ST CLAIR CLARKE has reopened
n for the Transaction OF Law and agency business
street. Department nearly
Wizards Hotel, where he boards
Nov 2a-d3m MAT Intel. Republic Telegraph
interest will be charged ON all bills
Fsb l1~lotif FERRY BROTHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-22

Motto AN adjourned meeting OF the Committee Nom
Democratic Association will be held
Hall Monday evening, February 49, at o'clock
Feb 2l-2t TiOS. j. GAIT, Chairman.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-13
IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE.

Tie Baltimore Sun contains the following private
despatch, communicated exclusively for that paper,
and received by the steamer America:
notwithstanding the profound discrimination of
Louis Napoleon and the three foreign ambassadors
whose influence prevails in France, and the efforts
which maintained to conceal the treaty which is
making between them, L have been able to discover
what has been decided upon hitherto. 1t has been
agreed that Russia shall extend her dominion into
Turkey; Austria into Piedmont; and Prussia into
the canton of Neufchate. In the meantime the COM
bned fleets of the respective parties TO maintain
such an attitude with respect to England will pre-
vent all interference from that power What is to be
the reward of France does yet appear, but BeIg
um is the quarter to which her ambition tends.
"The city of Toulouse has lately been the scene
of new proof of the infamous character of Louis
Napoleon. NJ. Maupas having been named prefet of
that city, received instructions to act in his Office
as arrive motive for putting Toulouse in state
of siege. NJ Maupas, having arrived in that city,
effected his purpose and in short time thirty
of the respectable citizens put under arrest,
without any sort OF proof against them. A search
instituted into the houses of the arrested parties,
and in the of this proceeding the police were
required to introduce quantity of powder and gren-
AIDES, which afterwards alleged to have been
found on the premises. Detected in this infamous
maneuvre, the inhabitants of Toulouse Indignantly
denounced the parties IT, and the time des
patched memorial TO the President demanding the
arrest and imprisonment OF these officials, in the place
of their feow-citizens. TO this the President
pended by nominating NJ. Mdupas, who directed the
proceeding, TO a place in the ministry! Alas, poor
France!
1.-The army is beginning to be heartily ashamed to
have its head SO contemplate commander, and
dissatisfaction is evidently diffusng itself rapidly in
The ranks. Numerous instances of revolt are con-
santIy occurring and at sing lie word from prop
er source general movement would be made against
the President We are approximating to decisive
issue. Adeu. -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-13
"Eagle Hotel, I. Chapel Hin, for Sale.

THE Propietress of this well known and profitable
establishment, having realized sufficient income
warrant her in resuming the quiet of private he Of
fers the public generally the opportunity Of bidding
for its advantages.
The citizens of the State well acquainted with
the advantages of its position, that bot few remarks
necessary to complete their information.
The Hotel itself possesses all the requrments of room
and comfort which its purchasers desire. 1t has
pacty for the accommodation of hundred and Fifty
boarders and the recent and rapid growth Of the Uni
versy adjacent, makes easy matter to possess such
a greater number of students
In addition to this the frequent travel through Chap
ell Hill gives the Hotel (beng the only in the place.
a transient custom equal to any in the State.
The lots and stables adjoining extensive and COM
modous, and the country-market supplies abundantlS
and profitable terms much of its provisions.
The terms of sale require one third of the price to
be paid taking possession note with safe security
and time payment suited to the convenience of the
purchaser the reasonable demands for the remain
der.
If further information he desired concerning the in
ducements purchase, the President of the University
any other resident of the village, will furnish it.
Possession be obtained any time, after the 1st
of May Apply to ANNE s. billiard.
Chapel Hill, N. &. Feb. 81, 1851. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-13
,ruoIR OF DIR. NoRCoM.

NJ have before US, in pamphlet form, the memoir
n, lanes Norcom, of Edenton, which was Ieao
Ie,,e the Medical Society of this State In 'h's oly
DelO' Lac. bv DIR. s. S. Satchwel, of New Hano-
in May last' Oy Ill % ~
VsI Satcbwell has given rapid and glowing, but
,.nbt truthful sketch of this distinguished Ply
~ and this Memoir will be read with interest not
~, hv the profession, but by the numerous friends
O"i; .copaintances of the deceased.
a"I Norcom was born near Edenton in 177s, and
1.,orced the study of medicine at the age of IL,
oh,aned his diploma at the Philadelphia School
:, his goth year. He was the private pupil OF
".r,irent DR.. Benjamin Rush. After obtaining his
wv Iou,. he located in Edenton, where he was soon
ia into an extensive practice buths health COM
Ill him after time, to suspend his labors, and
:;,d under advice, the East Indies, and was alb
~" come three years. His health being restored,
.0,Orred to Edenton, where he continued the prac-
~ # his profession for nearly half century. He
70 emineutly successful in his practice, and estab-
,;.hod reputation in his portion of the State which
III Iono survive him. DR.. Sachwell speaks in high
,.u,o If his excellent qualities as man, as well as
s. bic solid and varied attachments as Physician
ITO Lancet and American Journal of Medical Juris-
.,do,ce in which this Memoir appears, pays the
rrro,r;ro deserved compliment to DR.. Satchwell:
nc tho r,auv articles that grace the original de-
=, of this number of our Lancet, none Will be
nJ With more pleasure and lively gratlhcauon than
,Iau ahv written and interesting Memoir by Dr. Satch-
w we The Author is graceful and f0[ciDle writer;
t!uo " La, honorable 10 the and to the Profess
son times disrus'o Of his I h les to- to discharge
the delicate duty imposed upon MN by me society,
he dweIs with mpassioned and vivid style upon those
attributes and noble qualities that mark the true ply.
sician and with lively colors he paints the worth of
the deceased the perseverance, energy, industry, and
ntegri,y of one which should be the ambition of
all 10 emulate. How much more pleasing is the pc
Tnsal of such Memoirs than that of the dry and in
complete typographical disqusitions which generally
constitute the majority of the readings at Societies.
We do moi wish every great and good man in the
Profession to die for the sake of having SO happy
an euIogist as DR.. Satchwel-but of those whom it
has pleased the Arbier of all to summon from the
field of their labors to haven of rest and happiness
men of tried and wellearned repuatons it is beft-
inc that their virtues, moral and professional, should
be made known, that they may serve as beacon lights
to the younger members to guide them through the
abyrinths of professional career to that high posi-
ton which it should be the aim of all to secure"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-13
MARRTED,

In Greene county, Wednesday evening the I'd inst
by Rev. George Joyner, Mr. Elias Carr to Miss Nicy
Frances, daughter of the late Francis Harper Esq., all
of Greene.
At the Old Church. in Tarboro, Thursday morn
ing last by Elder Bount Cooper, Mr. Green Oberry to
Miss Elvra Parker daughter of Arthur Parker, decd
On the Goth of February last in Greene county, by
Rev. Thomas Moore, Mr. Illandrew Philips of Lenoir,
to Miss Nancy, daughter of John Turnage, Esq.
In Greenvile, ittcounty, the evening Of the 10th
ult by Rev. Mr. Battle, Mr.. A. w. Marshall, to Miss
S. A. Hoyt both of Greenville.
On the 9TH inst, the residence of DR.. G. Graves
Newton County, Georgia, Col. George Williamson, OF
CaswelI Co. N. c., to Miss M. w. H formerly of this
State.
At WILLIAMSBURG the 4th inst, by the Rev. N. q
Graves, VIM. Hunt Esq, to Miss Agnes B., daughter
eff DR.. Leonard Hare, all of Granville county, N. e.
In Franklin County, on the Sd inst, by Lewis Bar
thoomew, ESQ.,, Mr. Sweetham G. Hollngsworth to
Miss Mary Stalngs daughter of Irwin Stalings, all of
Franklin.
At Portland, Me-. 25th ult, DR.. Barrow c. Watson,
of Edgcomb County, N. G. Julia Whitmen, daughter
of VIM Willis Eeq. of - y