davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-17

II. l. Vance, grand jurors certificate, $2.4i
Il. c. Knox, petit, GO '' 80
X. Marvin, ditto, Sc &c IS 900
VIM. Sparks, do, &c &c 3.l2
+. Michigan, 600
Geo. Iiezlep, " =" 1900
ID. {. Cooley, LIST qrs. salary, GO 1880
e. l.. Emerson, printing, So lOl.5O
a. Aspinwall, deputy Sheriff, 1920
A. j. Brisbine, 4th qrs. salary, 1854, 1880
f. l.. Hall, legal services, g 5000
I.P. Strout, judge of election, 1854, 600
w. w. Wales, sundries for poor at
st. Anthony, g 1857
w. Worthington, wood, ect., for do. ls.4S
ID. E. MoultOn, provisions, for do, 1851
Louis Roberts, do, for st. Paul, 7l.30
j. NJ. Cashier, hauling to Poor House, 500
Jno. NJ. Cashier, carriers fees, 6.2O
Orlando Simonds, Justices fees, 1926
VIM. ii Stillman, Overseer of Poor,
cct., o'.3o
y. +. Tyson & Co., for provisions for
moor. St. Paul, 1885
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-17
LAND FOR SALE,

IORTY In Of st. Anthony; valuable claims within
few miles OF the Falls interest in valuable water
twenty Immediately town; large num-
Der lots In the ouhng of Minneapolis, Shak-
opce. lie Sueur and Mankato.
dcc27-tf PROPER & WILCOX.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-17

A HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR SALE.
1.-TWO LOTS in Winsow's Addition with a good
frame house, enclosed with will be sold $3.50.
ap11-tf PRICE & PARKER, Dealers in Real Estate.
FACTURER.
WE Offer for sale manufactured fortme-4O6 Acres Of
w Land aviy tmbercd and balance prairie, part is
fenced and broken, first quality house and out buildings
the the place and comprises Of the MOST VALUABLE
WATER POWERS In the Territory cquang that at the Marine
swhich hut three miles from this Farm. Aside from these
extensive Pottery the
EahenWare in full operation. valuable clay for this
business sfouad in quantities This Farm and
where else In the vicinity All the Ovens and Houses for the
these advantages ogehe this place offers great induce
ments. Fer further Information enquire Of
PRICE & PARKER,
Ap-ile. Dealers Estate.
w the Fort Road, within mile Of Stnson, Brown &
Rmscy's Addition, and cgibly situated command
fine view Saint Paul. Saint Anthony, Mendoza,
and the Mississippi and S1nt Peters Rivers for miles.
ap7-tf PRICE 4 PARKER, Dealers in Real Estate.
FARM FOR SALE.
CULTIVATED FARM Of 447h acres on Lake Saint Croix
IA 14h miles from Saint Paul and within sight OF the towns o
Hudson and Lakeland143 fenced with pine boarf
fencS0 under good cntiv3tion5 well set in
timothy. first quality house that $4,000 situated the
bank of the Lake. fine spring Of diamond wal at the door,
good frame barn and all attachments for comfort
able and we'll conducted district school house to be
within sight, the coming Corn from
60 80 bushels this person wishing
a and from which they make money from,
will this Farm very advantageous the
purchaser.
mh2s-tt PRICE 4 PARKER, Dealers in Real Estate.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
housci two-sory frame with Tea Room and Wood
beautifully situated the blur and
view OF both city and river Terms
PRICE & PARKER,
p,srrNC III Ucalpr I'm Real
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-17

OFFICERS:
President-w. r. MARSHAL.
Vice Presdcnt-THOMAS FOSTER.
Secre.sry-S. W. WALKER.
Treasurer-A. II. CATHCAkf.
W. r. Marshall, 4. S. Elfelt,
Alex. Rey, Isaac Narkey,
A. T. Chamblin, W. Hunt,
David DAY. 8. W. Walker,
J. NJ. Marshall, A. J.. .Larpentuer,
Directors meet arst and third Tuesday Of each month.
Board meets first Wednesday of each month.
ST. PETERS COMPANY,
incorporated By Law.
GOV. WILLIS A. GORMAN, President,
GEO. HEzLEP, Secretary,
c. II. PARKER Trt asm'r.
George Geo w. .i Rsrrins'on' VIM m I; 4 H.c.,,,
Willis A. German, Geo. Hezep,
FLANDR Az, Genprai Agent.
novI4. 1854: Once IN the City Of s. Peters;
BALDWIN SCHOOL.
TTyHE NEXT TERN Of Institution, viii commence
L Monday April 18TH Yor terms and particulars apply to
McLAGAN 4 sTfLEMAN.
Late y. Ncfaasn T. Co.
STORAGE, FORWARDING, and COMMISSION NERCTs.
Al the LOtcer Landing, 81. Paul.
IL Commissions and Consisnments, win be PROMPTLY AMI
n carefully attended %
(. 4 r lyman, Sssd H r. spsass
F. ). kims.ii, New Orleans, John v. Bell Baltimore,
Porter ssrses anti Savanna, NJ, David Willard, York.
B. n. Campbell + Co., G.ena, F.rrinston Culver, stP
!: m sS1.%.a, f III. ns..on Co.."
q Lower Steamboat Landing. st. PAM. sp7-n
MCLEAN srnLxAN Win By the arrival of the
AZ ms w. 1000 sack. o, Bran. w
100 barrels extra Flour,
which per cost and charges.
81. Paul, April 7th, 1855. ap7-C
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-17

T1OR BOOTS and SHOES had at the NEW
YORK BOOT AND SHOE STORE at a bargain, intend
dispose present be ready Spring
shall be hand with large and valuable
and SHOES exhibited in St.
mistake Dou't fail TO call and buy cheap while
(fei23-fO c. G. HOFFMAN,.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-17

EDWARD H. HAWKE. AcDREw C.. DUNN.
HAWKE DUNN,
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
OFFICE IN EMPIRE BLOCK,
Saint Paul. Minnesota Territory.
st. Paul. April 18th. 1855. apf4-d&wtf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-17
COMMERCIAL MATTERS

COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
April II, 1885.
From Ncssrs. poRuP 4 CAKES, Bankers and Exchange
Dealers.
Exchange New York. a cent.
st. LOUIS, .................lh q I"
7" - Indiana except IS IS
- Virginia.
- ;, - Tennessee.
- - Kentucky except Bank KY.
- District Columbia.
(" ,, - Georgia except Atlanta.
BANKING House CT c. II. PARKER.-Rates Of Exchange,
Eastern. per cent. premium.
Southern. per cent. premium.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-17

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES IN MINNIE
sofa UNDER THE TREATIES OF 1855.
MINNESOTA SUPERINTENDENT
Saint Paul, 9th April, 1855. !
CEALED PROPOSALS will be eved at this Office until ~
- NJ, Of the LIST day May, 1885, for furnishing and deliver
ing the following provisions .he Pllager and Lake Winnie
bigosh Bands Of Chippewa Indians un'e the treaties Of
1855, to wit:
Powder to the amount of $500
Shot and Lead to the amount of 10
tiing Irvine 10 the amount Of leo
T,bacco to the amount Of 100
Total amount $500
supplies delivered at st. Paul by the
1855. Bidders will observe the rules AMI the
bids will be subject the regulations, prescribed in the aver
supplies Sioux winncbago, and Chippewa
tribes of Indians, elsewhere published in this
,.s, W. A. GORMAN.
ap12-d&wtd Governor and Sup't Of Ind. Affairs.
Peters Courier, Dubuque Herald Express, and
Gaena Jersonan daily and weekly till May l. and send
bills TO Superintendent.
PROPOSALS FOR TRANSPORTATION OF CHIP
PEWA GOODS, ETC., FOR 1855.
MINNESOTA SUPERINTENDENT,
Saint Paul, 9th April, 1885, !
EALED PROPOSALS. properly endorsed will be received at
- Superintendent Indian Affairs in Minnesota,
May at IL NJ, for transporting from
ST. Paul to ech Lake, $4,000 worth of goods and supplies
for the year 1885.
Bidders will observe forms, subject
prescribed advertisement headed ransporta
Annuity 1862 published elsewhere
paper. W. A. GORMAN,
apI2-d&wtd "a Governor and Sup't Ind. Affairs.
Peters Dubuque Herald and Express, and
aena Jeersonan daily and weekly till May TO- and send
bills to Superintendent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25
DIED.

~ OAK Mount Fairfax county. Va. on TUESDAY I,s.
suddenly OF disease of the heart GRIFFIN DARlJvG1oy r
EtNY aged ~ years This the eldest son Of Danc y
DulanY late lituttnant of the T. Navy aud mai
hh member of his family whom he has called nnon
IN the bret space OF nine months to lay in silent tomb
ON the 2lst Sept, at Arrow Rock, Mo Mrs Many + tf
OF Ar g. W Johnson, son Of the Governor of Va Mrs
norly resided in hlbcrmaTle countv-her maiden n,,no
Mary +. Dunkum, grand Daughter Of the lltn Mr. VI
Dunkum. o NJ hhi
On the l9tl OF September at the nee of bor ,n.,
"hh DAWSON IN campbell county Virginia Miss UFIrx +
mtnnsr OF the Church. and quiet modest and
retired, in her disposition kind and afecfionr In ~ ~
ings; candid and truthful in her intercourse vii, i
endeared her to all who knew her. health had hner ~,
cate for some months though her death was nat
the time il occurred But has pleased God in His wSo %
ldence to call her To her final and the severity f
hcon seiioved by the peciousc that Tor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25
Foreigners and Slave labor.

In Detroit there is German paper. called the
Michigan Tofksbiatf,of which Mr.. Chr EsselIen
is the editor. In speaking Of the course has pa
per will pursue. Mr.. Essellen takes occasion to
define what he considers the German sentiment
ON the subject of slavery, nativeism temperance
and religion Speaking Of slavery. he says:
In order To define at once our course with all
decision We declare. that n general thing we
consider this slarery question as The turning point
10 oil american politics, aud that especially, for
Us Germans. we recognize il as our highest duty
t. resist the extension of slavery and ITS polti-
cal ROVER. with all the means at our command.
This we are hidden to do not only for humani-
~ which opposes every barbarism and oppies-
sion. not only by the eternal. unspcakable rights
Of man. by the strength of which we claim our
own liberty. not only by our honor. which de-
mands, that. here in America we should show our
selves worthy Of the civilization OF our old home;
but our interests also require IL, the interests Of
the immigrdied citizens and Of free tabor which
will not allow slavery 20 be extended over the
wide territories of the West.
The teachings Of this Dutch Apostle are that
the sayehodng population must be excluded
from the Territories belonging TO the United
States in order that those Territories may be
occupied by the foreigners that shall migrate to
this oonntryThe GOODNESS with which this Dutch
man proposes to fashion American policy to nc
commodate the interests Of the people OF Europe
is quite refreshing, and presents fair specimen
of Sag Nicht scntm mt The Germans evident
!, regard anti .slaycry men and Anii-Americans
as natural allics.
The democratic doctrine is that these foreign
rrs are not Ia be- content with things as they
find them in this coun,ry-thlt they are not to
be satisfied with Americans ruling America-but
are themselye, to take part in governing the
country, directing its policy, making it, laws
framing It's institutions &c. With such privileges
forced upon them il i, not at all remarkable that
they should seek to adapt everything t. their own
convenience and advantage. Slave labor is an
tagnni-tic to their own free labor, and naturally
enough they oppose and seek to destroy the in
siiiuton. Southern Democrat dare not object
because any such objection would conflict with
their notions of unrc ,trced rights to foreign born
citizens. This application Of their theory will
pinch no doubt, but they must grin aud boar
-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25
Col step.oe and the Mormons

The Herald makes the following suggestions
in regard TO the best way of breaking up the
Mormons in Utah:
We are informed that Col. Steptoe the other
day had a conference with the President on the
MormonS. and expressed his readiness to go out
again 10 the Great Salt Lake rs their Governor.
provided he isbacked mp by u sufficient military
force TO hold Brigham Young in -uojection This
Col. Stcptoe Is the same. we suppose, who lately
resigned the office of Governor of Utah. and
vacuatcd the country with the detachment under
hs command very much to the relief the Grand
Patriarch and his sanity polygalnists, but if the
Colonel, provided with sufficient body of good
looking soldiers. will promise to return TO Utah
and become the Governor de facto Holens roiens,
shall have 10 objection To bis appointment.
We adhere 20 the opinion that the qnariering Of
II regiment or battalion If handsome bachelor
troops upon the saints at the New Jerusalem
would do much - break up their harems of ten.
twenty, thirty. aud even fifty wives a piece, by
exciting general rebellion among the wonen
against :hr Truth. twentieth. fftiefh part al
husband. We repent. also. Tint his Aormen
nuisance of poygany and free love, II it eanaet
be reached by tie constitution 81 account 81
the higher law" of ''squater Sovereignty. must
be reached by siratagem, and that ssntl ariny
corps at enterlrlslng young bachelors, relieved
every three months by Il new corps, would be
very apt at the cno of the year t. work ont a
wholesome revolution, from the Numbers of the
rcbclIious sistcrhood which each detachment of
troops, nn its transfer Ia California would carry
aHny, never 10 return.
This plan va. suggested to Us from the con
fr--ions of Brigham Young in reference 10 Cal.
Stcptoc's late command which, against all the
c!iorts and orders of The Colonel. car,zed off
quite lot OF the fair slaves Of the Prophet. his
apostles and disciples, as camp follower II tue
gold digeins What then might not be acbiev
Cd with instructions 10 follow up this eane with
all due respect IL the marriage institution 10
tho States! Having failed in every other eXpe=
djont to break up this ntrocious cNcrcseencr Of
Mormonism, et Mr.. Pierce try this plan ol an
nclive in-utreetion and general drseftion Of
Mormon women; and let our womrn's rights wo-
men give them helping hand.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25

plan vas to visit all the picture galleries to which
he could obtain access, and by selecting one feat
IRE from one picture and another from another
thus get combination that should answer to the
picture that wns of wildly impressed upon his
memory. And strange TO say. after numberless
diseouragements and two outright faiures'the en-
ti,usiasto boy succeeded even beyond his own ar
dent expectations. and had the satisfaction OF re-
turning home with portrait that was recognised
rs most beautiful and correct likeness OF the dear
lost on. = Spring field Republican,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25

FATE OF GENtuS.-IIartey Coloridge. man
ahounding in amiahle qualities. who inherited
much of bis fathers infrnity of purpose, could
never master his propensity to drink. He was
sch plar gentleman. poet. aud drnnknrd
Edgar A. Poe-hut why speak of him!-'rhc
story of his miserable and is more familiar t.
the people even than the melancholy refrain of
the Craven
Charles Lamb-the gentle Charles, the kind
the tender, the beloved, could sacrifice 50 much
Tor hI> sister, but could not help being carried
home aud pat to bed nsensbv drunk
Douglass Jerrold is devotee of GIN For
many years. it is said he had been mpairing his
tiae powers by habitual excess in drink
Byron. Burns, Steele. Hone and host of 9th
cr names. eminent or illustrous. might be added
I" the list of distinguished drunkard-
Nnrns, we are confident had not died in the
prime Of life. defeated, heart broken man. his
destiny all unacc"mpiished, it he had not been
indicted II conyivn drinking. And who knows
Tor bow much of Byron's reckless verses the
world should curse the gin bottlc2
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25
ApMrhbmr1 1frDtnian.
r..r.s., n.r.i..... -. .oe,osrr Us, 1888.
GRAHAM AeotuTrEp.-James A. Graham. on

GRAHAM AooufTrEp.-James A. Graham, on
trial before Judge Fulton at Wytheyiile under
an indictment for the murder of VIM. II. Spiller.
was on Tuesday evening acquitted on the score
of insanity. Drs. strihling and Gait concurring
in the opinion that this WAS his condition. The
verdict was rendered without argument-and
without the jury quitting the Court room The
prisoner will be sent to the Lunatic Asylum at
williamsburg. A friend has kindly furnished US
with renort of DIR. stribling's testimony. but.
for reasons which he will appreciate. We omit it.
The trial occupied two weeks-dnring which
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25

A>inguar triumph Of affection and art is rela
fed by the Portsmouth (N. H. Chronicle. .Jona.
th'n Dearborn. "f that place, LOST as interesting
little daughter of eight wears, of whom no like
ness remained except such : was pictured in the
memories OF surviving friends. y brother of the
deceased, mere boy, insisted that n o,od MAJ.
trait OF his little sister might he obtained from
such description a. he could give the artst.and
IN spite OF circumstances he started for Boston
with the purpose of carrying out the idea His
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25

TIE FUTURE OPERATION OF THE AIIlEs.-A
Paris correspondent Of the New York Courier
says that n programme oil future operations by
the allies, has been drawn up by the Emperor
Napoleon and has been approved by England and
Sardinia lis great principle consists in these
effort. to disable Russia. Italy, il is said, will
be transferred to the advantage of the Sandman
sovereign who has 50 adroitly entitled himself to
the favor of France and England by the liberal
form of his government, and by his entering into
their alliance. Northern Italy to constitute
kingdom, and to be his portion--the Roman aud
Neapolitan States to he formed into IA separate
one for momher of his family. Spain to be pro-
trctcd against the designs of Don Carlos Che
heroic Count de Montemon) AMI the equally il
lu>r,nus Due de Montpensier. l'he Emperor
Napoleon snys he is equal to the task Of combat
ing the simiIory chvarous Count lie Chambord.
in his protention+ to reign in France without To-
reign aid.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25
Read The fooeng remarkable curr uhch soHd g tst place
Ii O. FARRELLS ARABIAN LINIMENT

II q Farre-Dear Sir Actuaed by sense OF CRATE
funess the following instance Of the utly @"
great Ny child three years old suddenly
attacked terrible disease which in less than six hours
prostrated total helpenes. The limbs became 50 rigid
could be hcn the flesh turned black and cold
entirely deprived feeling the eyes fixed partially closed
and altogether blind following this deafness to all sounds
the spine became contracted md 50 curved that when lying o"
back head and heels only touched Indeed the rhd
presented appearance being dead Immediately on
attack, the family physician called n aud for three
labore1 restore feeling but al IN VAN, al
though bislered dozen times various rrbcfacVu
IiHiaents applied consultation OF physicsns Was then
then brought bctoi" the
Society nothing could b. suggested which had not
already been d3u and the ootor tcn told be could do
u8tha- w then lcaned applying your linneht
freely the entire length - the and }ou may nag
f1re1f's ~ whau ief applications returning
apparent, au it rapidly recovered with the cX
epn of the eh which did not become perfect Tor near
month The ehi hcats and robust can be- rive
the al occurred previous ~ nay neigh
b4rbaod al Il WHICH, die waea hefeia NO doubt your Lin
iinent lf beeu us.fi the, would have recovered.
Peoria March ls RI. HENRY q. CI.l-i MD. y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25
HOTEL ARRIv ALS-Oct. "a.
Washington 81 om.c--.gs ~oc,s a "a ,r,

Nn.siin .tOn SHOu~e---Ea. ~ae.lH a Ca. uros,,rs
Is Wilkes liedord q q Rosser, Pits " Thomas Roa.
nnke; ''eorge Gilbert Pitts L Echos Mouth River:
w lillian Miller Va & Tenn II X; VIM T.
iht>; Thomas Mitchell, Bedord Dr Jeter Salem Joel
Hubbard aud lady futsyvania; ii Pinkard franklin Thos
Tosh and daughter Roanoke Jacob y Jones Craig Iobn I
Mitchell bedford; W Rolf Boydton; Va;J Moir Patrick
II Plunkctt Rocky Point Mo; VIM Blingslv Kv:James n
Young ',eysbnrF PA Henry johnson, kanawha Salue
Jackson Budd Phiad phia. '
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25

the Count de Moniemolin tor the transfer OF Gu
ba This is very likely, perhaps little more So
The filibusters in the United States have too
much trouble to raise money TO BE- so foolish as
TO waste IL in such schemes as this.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25

most extraordinary medicine the truth Of which placed De-
@ Doubt by thr gat article and the many
beng dailg performed BY which previously had resisted All
othaf medicines skill OF the best physicians ia the
world composed balspms extracts and gums peculiar
Il a concentrated form, all their -tnn
atng anoyne penetrating nuetuou and rcvusve proper
ties which, were used by the sons ot
the Desert such miraculous IN curing the dis
eases Of both aud beast.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25
Central America

We have IA batch of reports Just now Which
look very bad for the prospects of Col. Kinney
According to the New YorG Tribune there are
letters in New York from san Juan, stating that
the Colonel has abandoned his grand expedition,
and that but two men of all his company stand
by him. He is said to be expected home in the
next steamer. Itaprcars to he beyond do ubt
that that u. $. commercial agent at San Juan,
Mr.. Mason, has been dismissedb by President Pierce
for acknowledging Kinncys usurpaton His
successor. Mr. Cottrell, has been already appon-
ted and sent out 10 supersedc him. A corrcspon-
dent of the Washington Star, who writes from
San Juan, under date Of the 18th ult, says
that only three residents and property owners of
the town, besides Jamaica negrpes,were present
at the meeting which elected Kinney Governor.
Another letter, from the same place. to the same
pnper. says that Kinney has dissolved his Coun-
GILL placed his rcsignati II in the hand of Mr.,
Martin, and given up all hope OF settling the
country. He has only five adherents left, and
even they refuse to work. All his followers who
could get away have left in the steamers fast
as possible. The statements made in his news.
paper are said to be totally untrue, and merely
intended for effect the story of the discovery of
gold, especially, being designed to bring re-
mittance fmoney from home. The whole coun-
try about San Juan is said to be II mora@s unfit
for cultivation and this is the land be offers for
sale.
But on the other hand, Kinney's newspaper or
gan of San Juan says that the Colonel and his
associates have qliet possession of their thirty
millions of acres of land in the Mosquito terrific
ry and ready to dispose oft to actual settlers.
The Colonel, himself. has plantation about
three quarters of mile from the town, on the
opposite side of the lag ,on. According to the
same authority, nine hundred men from Alabama
and Mississippi, destined for the Kinney expedi
ton. we're to leave the United States on the first
Of October with provisions, farming utcnsile, sc.
for SIX months"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-25
MARRIED

On Wcdnes lay morning, the l0fh ut by the Rev " w
Sticky, Mr. ~ LILLIAN A. LEGRAHD to Miss EI rz,p.r,, =,
SHEAEER all of Appomattox " w.
On wednesday M rning last, by Rev r n Bell Or s NJ
DOLo. formerly Lexington. Va and Mss SUSAN 7 danny,
Of Mr. Peter H'GN berger. all a IiarTsonberE.
ON the lat inst, by Roy. Samuel Kcppcr Atr WILMA,
PATTERSON to Miss Lucy Ans BRoWS; all of Roekbriign &
~, Va. '''H