davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
The Retarn ~ Justice.

: In the year ls42 MIR. Thomas Dorr gentle.
mau Of education, Of eminent talents. and al.
lied to the. most aristocratic families Of Rhode
Island. was engaged in revolution, which
resulted in giving to the people OF that state
right Of suffrage. which. for upwards Of two
hundred years, had been denied them.
For being thus engaged. Mr.. Dorr was pro.
nounced an outlaw 2 price was placed on his
head. as = traitor, aud no was compelled 70
fly the state. He sought and found m asylum
in Concord. New Hampshire, where he was
protected by Governor Hubbard. and General
Franklin Pierce now President the Uuised
Ststes.. sAfter the lapse Of q year. he returned
to Rhode island charged with high treason
convicted by apaeked jury, and senten ced
by corrupt Judge. the tool Of power, 70 BE-
imprisoned for life in the peuitentiary. He
went to prisons remained there upwards Of =
syear. whea ne wuA tsrtacnsA on coudttisu skvls
he would swear allegiance to the power thai
had wrongcd and oppressed him, This he
refused to do; but, left his cell almost ruined
in constitution, by the suffsrinss he had en-
dured.
For years the party that consigned Mr., Dorr
to dungeon, employed itself assduous y in
endeavoring to annoy and insult him, and. II
possible bring him down TO his own level. He
paid no attention to them but devoted him.
self to the great cause Of political reform. in
which he engaged in the prime of life. He
has lived to see his party and his frien Is tri.
umphant.
And now that he has triumphed over his
enemies, and has seen Rhode Island thorough
| ly revolationised, he is offered by HE people
the office of Chief Justice Of their Supreme
Court. They demand his elevation to that
high post Of honor; and. it is believed that one
day next week, Mr.. Dorr will be placed at ths
head of that very bench. which ten years ago
sentenced him to a prison.
| The result Of the late Presidential election
and the elevation of Franklin Pierce to th,
Chief Magistracy of the Union. has had a di
rect agency in giving Mr.. Dorr the high pos
he occupies at home. President Pierce tender
ed him high Office under the Government o
the United States. which he declined preferin.
to carry out his triumphs in Rhode Island--N
| Y. Atlas.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
Curious Rhymes.

What is earth, sexton9-A place to- dig
graves.
What is earth, rich MANA place to work
slaves.
What is earth. grey beard'-A place to grow
old. -
What is earth. miser?-A place to dig gold.
What is earth, school boy?-A place for my
play.
What is earth, uaden?-A place to be gay :
What is earth, saemstress?-A place where
weep.
What is earth, sluggard?-A good place to
sleep.
What 10 earth. soldier!-A place for bat.
tie.
What is earth, herdsmanl-A place to raise
cattle.
What Is earth. maiden?-A place Of true
sorrow.
What is earth. tradesmani-I'll tell you TO-
morrow.
What is earth. sick man!-'Tis nothing to
me.
What is earth. sailori-My home is The sea
What is earth. statesman?-A place to win
lame.
What is earth. authori-I'l write there my
name.
What is earth. monarch?-For my realm 'tis
given.
What is earth, Christian,-The gate way Of
Heaven.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

1.-THE grave Of MIR. Jefferson, at Monticello.
is marked by granite obelisk, eight feet high,
and on a piece Of marble inserted on its soatls.
ern face are inscribed the three acts for which
he thought he best deserved to be remembered
by posterity. The inscription was found
among his papers after his death. in his own
handwriting, and is in these words;--'Here
Declaration Of American Independence. Of the
Statute Of Virginia for Religious Freedom. aud
Father Of the University Of Virginia.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

CHEAP MopE OF FiLTERiSe WAfER.-As en-
cient filter as can possibly be constructed may
be made in a few minutes by any person, and
at tltN cost Of very few pence. Procure a
clean fewer pot Of the common kind, close
the openings in the bottom by piece Of sponge
chen place in the inside layer Of small stones,
previously well cleaned by washing this lay
er may be about two inches deep, the upper
.stoncs being very small. Next procure some
freshly burn: charcoal which has not been kept
in damp or foul place. as it rapi31
any strong smells. and so becqa
unfit for such purposes. reduce I1eT
and with it twice it's bulk Of cleaS wen wash.
ed sharp sand;with this mixture fill the pot to
within short distance Of the top, covering it
with layer Of small stones, or what is perhaps
better, place piece Of thick flannel over IT,
large enough to tie round the rim OF the pot
outside, and to form hollow inside, into
which the water to be filtered is to be poured
and which will be found to flow rapidly
through the sponge in an excellent pure state
The flannel removes the grosser impurities
floating in the water, but the latter absorbi
much Of the decaying animal: aud vegetable
bodies actually dissolved in it; when it be.
comes charged with them it looces this power
hence the necessity Of fresh charcoal at inter
sals.-Monthly Observer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
Romance in Real Life.

Some time since young married lady, wife
Of one Of our citizens, accompanied by sister
then lately widowed, left our city on tour
South. The widow, on the boat for New Or
leans, became enamored with young man o
genteel appearance. and prior TO her leaving
the sunny south was clandestinely married to
him; bnt owing to the recent decease of her
husband. it was deemed expedieut to keep the
matter secret in this city She came home,
leaving her husband in New Orleans, until
suitable time arrived to make the matter pub,
lie. Meantime. the young gentlemen of ouI
city were on the alert to secure the hand Of our
young widow, and very lavish o! their atten'
tions; no ball, party or concert was complete
without her presence; being very lively, pretty
and bourtifully supplied with that article. the
love Of which IS considered the 'root Of all
evil, nothing was lacking to make her COM
pany desirable. After some months, young
gentleman from the south arrived, wooed and
won the affections Of our young widow. The
father not liking that q stranger whom nobody
appeared to know, should be introduced as a
member of their honorable household withou,
having some knowledge Of his standing in 80.
ciety. had repeatedly urged his daughter to de.
mand some references in regard to the matte,
but as she declined, the old gentleman took
the duty upon himself, and asked some evi
dence on the subject but the young man in.
dignantly declined any negotiation with the
father. He became resolute, but the daughter
beiny her own mistress appointed the day fol
the nuptials.
The time arrived, fashionable company
were gathered together. minister, of one of on
| churches, W ith prayer-book in hand. was pres
ent, ready to perform the ceremony. the hap
py couple standing up to respond to such
| questions as are usual on such interesting oc
casions. when-to the astonishment Of all pres
ent--the father. in a very percnptory manne
demanded some reference before he could giv'
his consent to his daughters marriage to an en-
tire stranger. The stranger was not discom
posed in the least, at the request; but quietly
taking document from his pocket handed i
to the father saying at the same time "he hopet
that would be satisfactory" The father wa
awe struck. The document was a mayriag
certificate dated in New Orleans some elghteeI
months before The worthy divine deemed j
unnecessary to repeat what had been legally
done before, and retired as did all the compan!
save the father. bride and her husbaln-who il
a very good fellow. aud will doubtless make
her Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Hurrah for young "widdersi =
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

STATUE or WEBSTER voR ST. LOUIS The
Boston Journal learns, by private letter from
England. that Mr.. II. D. Bacon. Of the banking
house Of Messrs, PAGE 4 BAcos 81. Louis. has
ordered a statue Of Daniel Webster, which he
designs presenting (if agreeable TO the dirsc-
tors) to the Mercantile Library Hall Associs-
ton Of st. Louis. The statue is to cost from
81 900 to 5000. Mr.. BACON. ON consultation
with some American. in London, has deter,
mined on modern costume for the statue
Position, standing with hand resting ON scroll.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

4 Mr.. RoBxRT j. WALkER ron CHISA.-It 10
understood that the Hon. Robert j. Walker
has been appointed Minister to China. and
that he has indicated his acceptance Of ths
mission. If this be SO. We have m assurance
that the President thoroughly comprehends
the importance Of more intimate political
and commercial relationship between the Uni
ted States and the Chinese Empire. in tho
present important crisis Of that empire; and
prorria:ed to our best possible advantage. We
know Of no man more competent to fill this
mission at this time than Mr.. Walker He is
fully up to the spirit Of the age.--New York
Herald.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

REcERTs.-C Common Iee-Cyeam.-In half .
pint OF milk, boil one vanilla bean, broken into
small pieces, that the flavor may be entirely
extracted and mix it with two tablespoonfuls
Of arrowroot or powder starch adding cold milk
enough to make q thin paste, and beat the mix
ture thoroughly with wire egg-beater; then
stir into the above one pint Of milk, one pint
Of cream, and one pound of powdered Loaf
sugar; strain into the machine, and freeze ac-
cording to directions. By substituting the
juice Of fruit for the vanilla. any desired favor
may be given to the above mixture.
k' Lemon Cream.-Fron two quarts Of cream
take one pint into which stir one pound Of
powdered sugar aa1 the juice and grated rind
OF four lemons; p beat the above mixture
into the remaining hrse pitts Of cream Strain
and freeze as above. Milk and srrowroot may
be substituted for cream, when that article
cannot ha procured.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
A PoruLAs Connos CousclL.-The New

A PoPULAR CoNMos CouNciL.--The New
York Common Council have made themselves
so odious to the public estimation, by their
shameless public conduct. that ordinary marks
Of respect are denied them in decent society.
AT . railroad celebration last week, when tho
usual standing toast Of 'the Common CounciI'
was given, the company universally broke out
into loud and condemnatovy hiss. Such
marks Of public favor are seldom accorded to
any functionaries
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
JAMES D. TEMPLlN,
Attorney at Law, Solicitor in Chance,y
and NUtnrv Public,

IOWA CITY, low A.
Will attend to all business entrusted to his
care in the United States District Court. and
the Supreme and District Courts Of the State Of
Iowa. He will also give strict attention as
Lasd Agent, to the purchase and sale Of real
estate. the payment Of taxes, renting Of proper.
ty. perfecting titles, the sale and location OF
land warrants, the collection Of debts, DC, DC.
He has prepared himself with full and COM
plete double Index. accompanied with correct
plats, of all the United States, State and coun-
ty records of johnson county, Iowa, carefully
compared and corrected, by which he is able to
give. at glance, the true title to each town lot
and piece Of land in johnson county. without
the tedious ard uncertain process of ''fumbling
musty records" for days, and at last "buying q
pig in . poke" There are no less than 500 i'm,
perfect titles row in this county. Owners Of
real estate should look well to their titles Per-
sons employing him to do their conveyancing
will be charged nothing for the examination Of
title. Office opposite the Land Office. on cor
ner of Washington and Clinton streets.
REFER TO-Hon G Folsom. Hon P Garlic
ton. Hon Thomas H Benton, jr, Hon John
CLARK Iowa CITY,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
DETROIT, June 20-S p.

DETROIT, Ju1t ZU-b T. u.
The returns from the interior Of the State
indicate vote in favor Of the Maine Law Of
four to one. The majority in the State will
probably be ten t9Dusand. In this city the
majority in favor Of the law is about three hun
dred.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

AAaivAL or BairIsH COMMISSIONERS The
New York Herald Of tho 10th, says that Pro.
missioners appointed by the British Govern
ment to the Crystal Palace Exhibition .havs ar.
rived and are at the Clarendon. Lord Ellis
more aud family are expected at any moment.
having sailed from England on the 10th Of
May in the frigate Leander Sir Charles Lyell
and family were to leave on the 2sth Of May,
June. Apartments have been engaged at the
Clarendon for all the commissioners Of Great
Britain.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

DRS. MORSMAN g. SANDERS
UAVE associated themselves together in the
1Practice Of Medicine and Surgery. They
will attend promptly to all calls at all times.
Night calls made at their residences ON the
Avenue. opposite each other.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

The Boston Journal says the grain crops
never looked finer in Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire Connecticut. and doubtless oil over
New England, than at the present time.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

nEPurY SURVEYORS GESEaAL.-N. Fletcher Of
Oshkosh has received th, appointment Of
Deputy Surveyor General for Iowa and Wis.
consin.-Miiwaukce News.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

FAST TixE.-On Friday evening the express
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad made the
fastest time ever made Oh this e' Of the road.
The train run eighty miles in one hour and
thirty eight minutes, running time.-PittsbuTg
Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
TIE INDIANA BLACK Laws have caused III

TIE INDIANA BLACK LAWS have caused the
removal Of large numbers Of colored persons
from that State. as the penalties incurred by
residence there are quite severe. The Cincin.
ua,i Commercial says that Il 10 scarcely possible
to pass along the river front Of that city with
out observing one or more eolored families from
the Hoosier State. They appear to be persons
Of some property. having with them fine stocks
Of horses mules, and milk cows.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

The stamped envelopes provided fos Ly
the.Issent law Of Congress, and contracted for
by the Post Once Department. are ready for
delivery. and have been inspected and approy-
ed by an agent Of the Postmaster General.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

DDTRoIT, June 20-6P. N.
The vote for the Maine Liquor Law was
taken to-day; as far as heard from, majority
as follows:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

OrA Califorpis piscorreeponden Of the Salem
Gazette says that the potato rot has made its
appearance in Sonosua Valley, and done con.
siderable injury to crop.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

" = - ' .' 'ss '.s y -
"And mi b;d b;oher and h;rbern
Said Crime VIII wolfish sr;n.
"Eor T lova n lssd the iren
Throurh the nleasant nnfhs of ain.
TIaw sh.il ,,sarna tho hrnad h;s.b
r;i, H.. - Pc 20 IA e. 10. -
ny s'c" e ~ ~ ~. -. Pyn
~ W 'Ao -" ~
Prison and o.o. and o.llow.
Aro MAN. IN the lsSa
,rwors fniiy rot,so ,,.. thoc
So nroudiv a. thew stand.
'iye we me tne ll..ie enllulen
IL ,ake tnem as .ney 70 ooln
Anu u leeu .hell es'i p"ss'onS
WIN MISERY an" s'oin
..n; ~ ,;.,,., o,,;,dron
w "A s"o .s: ~ 80
q. ,soeh, y,L;ny .,;n yo~,3 Ia, sn; ro,na
nv WI. ,J. VIZ me s.ut S a,r s" ;di. aIas ~
And your judges shall nave WORK,
And your lawyers wag tneir tongue;
ana the gaoiers ano Po'cemeh
shall Do fatners 10 the young.
II ana the Law ior Pastime,
Snaii struggie gay anu nign1
And the Law snail gam put snai' ~in'
And ever and aye we'll wrestle,
Till Law grows sick and sad,
And kill, in its desperation.
The incorrigible bad.
II and tne Law ana Justice,
Shall thwart each other still;
sAnd hearts shall break to see IT;
So leave-oh leave the children
To Ignorance and Woe
And I'll come in and teach them
The way that they should got"
Oh, shame T said true Religion
Oh, shame, thai TINS should De!
Ill take the little children,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

CoNMExDAsLE.-At the anniversary meeting
Of the New Jersey Railroad Company last
week, IL was stated that out OF MiyteeR million
of passengers Carried the life Of no seated ia
car has been lost! Singular aud worth re-
membering. IL true.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
Annual Examination at West
Point.

The annual examination Of the Cadets at the
Military Academy, West Point. took place last
week the following are the names Of the First
Class, who received diplomas -
GENEAAL MERIT ROLL OF FIRST CLASS, JUNE. 1888,
Jas. b. McPherson, o.
2 VIM P. Craighili, Va.
3 Joshua w Sill, o.
William Ii Boggs, Ga.
5FJ. Skunk, at large, ... ..
WIN 8 Smith, o.
7John M. Schofield. III.
Mat. N Blunt, NY
9 Thomas Hight la.
10 George II Bisscl, Mo.
ii Thomas M. Vincent, Mo.
~ II. G. Symon6s. Mass.
13 John C. Brown, Ga.
IA George Bell, Md.
Is James d Burns, IT,, III.
l6 William r Tcrrill. Va.
II Lewis II Pelouze, Pc.
lS Owen + SOLOMON. Ga.
10 LR l. Livingston. NY
90 Richard C Duryea. NY
2l J q Chandler, Mass
% Rob't o. Tyler. Conn.
% W jenkins, Mt large,
"a B Sweitzer, Pa.
IS James l. White, Fla.
b.. 26 Benjamin Allston, s g.
q B II Chamberlain, N Y.
% j H Edison, at large,
80 Thomas Wilson, at large
-. 30 VIM " Lowe of Iowa .-....
81 8 II Chambliss, jr. Va.
80 VIM McE Dye, 0.
80 ii Davidson. Tenn.
81 Philip II Sherden, q.
35 William A Webb. Mo.
36 John l. Gratten. N IL
81 Elmer Otis, Ohio
36 Alfred Il Latimer, 8
80 Benjamin Smith. NJ
40 Silas Higgins, Ala.
Al Henry II Walker Va.
AZ Edmund g Jones, la.
43 Alex Chambers, N
A John B Hood. Ky.
As james A Smith. at large
46 Robert r. Hunter, D.
Az Thomas NJ. Jones, Va.
AZ A H Piummer, Pa.
8 49 b Mcintyre, Texas.
SO Lucius l. Rich. Mo.
81 Reuben r Ross Tennessee.
tlIiorn Er0iO II
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

EDWARD CONNELLY,
LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN EX-
CHANGE.
WILL sell Land Warrants for cash or on
w time, to suitpurchasers, and will guaran-
tee the warrants good in every respect. Office
opposite the Land Office.
Iowa city, August IL, 1852.
WIN. III. WHITE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office on
i Clinton street, up stairs IN BerryhilPsnew
building; residence at Rev. DR.. Woods. Will
attend to all calls promptly.
Iowa city, August 16, 1859.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

JAMES HARLAN,
TTORNEY AT LAW, Iowa City, Iowa.
IA Office with E. Connolly, opposite the Land
Office. July 81, 1897
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
Chicngo and Rock Island Railroad.

The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad is
being pushed forward to comp letion as East as
men and money can make it. The track is
now graded nearly the entire distance from
Peru 10 Rock Island, and gangs Of hands are
msking rapid progress in laying down the
rail. The cars now run several miles this side
VI Peru. A slight delay IN the work has oc-
CURED from the want q iron, but enough is
daily expected to complete the road. II is ex-
peeted that the cara will be running to Shef-
field by the ist Of September. and to Geneseo,
. miles from Rock Island. by the list Of Octo-
Der. BY that time, elearn. the Rock River
bridge will BE- competed. so that We may ex.
pect the iron horse TO reach Rock Island by
about the close Of navigation. The r. l..
Republican. in speaking Of this road. says !:
"Ar. Farna,D informs US that ths iron for the
completion Of the Rosk Island road. is now on
tkAAeeranae q n lln keS. apd, that "A soon ss
lASsa4Ss NJ t6cispt sNst,ty bescsshand, q
Peru he intends 70 send few hundred tons
around BY The riysr to this place, and com.
msnce laying thd track At this end Of the road.
Rock island and Davenport will be under OBJ
legations to Messrs. Sheffield and Fsrnam, the
enterprising contractors, for completing the
road to the MississipA long time in advance
Of their contract time. They will be the FIRST
men y run an engine from the East to the
Father Of Waters. 2- 1emocra,ic Banner.
uThc Davenport papers are talking of a
railroad from Rock Island to Peoria. Singu-
lar idea. that Burlington Telegraph.
This ID news for the Davenport papers.n
We never heard Of the project before. The
ones east and West and to LIE Cl4ire are the
only railroads the citizens Of Davenport want
for the present. They are well satisfied with
themselves and their surroundings, their pres
ent condition and prospects. BY the way,
General, when you set cut for Washington
don't forget us. Do come this way. W.
promise you railroad ride from Rock Island
to Chicago, sufficiently luxurious to crafty ths
fastidious taste Of one as elevated A. you ar'
destined to bo. Crafty the people of Daven
port with the sight o! Give United States
Senator" Srch an Animal 10 regarded by thu
people here as a fiction Of travellers, SO accus
toned are we to the democratic level of com
munity in which no one has tho soul" to loon
and lionizc. The fancy man of the North doe
not appreciate the rusticity and patois. even il
moments of recreation and the no less Senate
Of the South is in the habit of giving US tn
Dodge. We want the patronage Of = gres
man.-Davenport Banner.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

keeps his mouth shut. And think that publi
cations originating in a'distempersd imagina-
ton. or something worse, giving the most ex-
aggerated description Of slavery and thus ex-
citing false impressions. both at home and
abroad, should be discountenanced by every
true American.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
From the London Illustrated News.
The Souls Of Children.

"Who bids for the little children
Body and soul and brainS
Who bids for the little children
Young and without stainY
VIII no one bid?" said::England.
"For their souls SO pure and white,
And fit for all good or evil
The world on their page may write?
1--WE bid" said Pest and Famine,
"We bid for life and limb
Fever and pain and squalor
Their bright young eyes shall dim;
When the children grow too many.
Well nurse them as our own,
And hide them in secret places
Where none may hear their moan"
ri bid" said Bsggary. bowling.
"Ill buy them, one and all,
I'll teach them thousand lessons
s 70 lie. TO skulk, to crawl;
The$ sAall sleep in my lair. ike maggots,
They shall rot in tia fair sdlnhind5
Aad y ~ ~ w. Pe1eosss i..ss .sssSsla
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

The diplomas we're formally delivered to the
graduates on Friday evening. in the Chapel
withsa good deal Of ceremony. in the presence
Of the Board Of visitors. Hon. Kenneth Ray.
ner, of North Carolina. then delivered an ad-
dress to the Cadets. In the evening grand
ball was given by the graduating class at Coz.
zen's Hotel.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

Two oy THE IF F.'s."---Read the following
marriage announcement and you will surely
conclude from the many names that the par
ties must belong to the +. F.'s Of the Old
Dominion: az
Al Lewisburg. Va. April 10th, Mr. Leonard
Cornelius Glass vanderangis Caper Van HUFF.
Jr. to Miss Mary Cleopatra Prosprrina Victoria
Cinderella Pauiina Marguerite Lucinda Harsis'
Sycamore Creek. Nieholas county. va.-Wil-
mington, N. G. Journal. 'ir -