davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-10-04
Notice. ---FOr Sale, My Entire
Stock,

WISH to clear up my business in the mercantile
line therefore offer my present stock Of goods
for sale CHEAP by wholesale or retail. Any person
wishing to buy would do we'll 10 call and examine for
themscl es, will also sci. or rent my store-house
for the coming year.
Also for sale, reasonable terms, four or five town
lots in the town Of Waxahschie.
I'll DO not make sale of the above stock by the LIST
of November next, will commence selling eff at
Cost and Carriage, for Cash in Hand.
J. N. WHITTENBERG.
Msxahachie, Ellis county, Sep. u, lS66-l9At
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-10-04
JOHN w. BERRY AMI BRADSHAW.
ERRY Il BRADSHAW, Attornies md

tOunscIIOTs-ut.E INV, TTHLHhdtNF, ETIs
COUNTY, TrTGs will practice in the District Courts Of
the 10th and 18th Judicial Districts, and in Kaufman
county in the 9Th Also in the Supreme and Federal
Courts at Tyler and Austin.
Aug y ls56-l3:ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-10-04

SroRw IN THg GutE.-Tbe Steamer Perse-
vetance.wt ici arrived his Tuesday morning,
, was out sixty SIX hoBrs. from 1ndianolia, hsv-
linz been blown 10 sea by severe Northsr, and
Thus detained. Al Galveston the wind was
,roanarafiveiy Iiqhf--sJy no means equal 10 an
ordinary winter Northers--Gaa. Cirftta1.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-10-04

TAKEN UP hy John Meek aud esIrayed b.fare
" D. Chapman, }. p, one SORREL HORSE,
1 years old lasl spring. Is hands 3 inches high.
some scattering white hairs, = hlars in his laes,
u small white spot an HE right sids-aPprised 20
$40. Original papers filed, in my Office sept. ..
1856. JOINS L. LOyIJoY, Clkccccr
-lg.g,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Public Notice is Hereby Given

FNDARC NO0RCc Is hHCfcOy WV Cnh,
+. HAT on TUESDAY, the 4th day Of November,
| next will expose to public sale, ut the Count
House door in the Town of Mckinney, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in hand, one NEGRO MAN
named JIM. He (said negro) will be sold as run
away slave, the tine ha ing expired made and pre-
vided for in such cases by law.
JAMES y. LoyEJoY.
,-,,,. She'; ~ collin County, Teras.
Meh "lney, Ccr.nn county, Oct. !, 1S56-2Q:6t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-10-04
THE STATE -oF TEXAS, /,


To the Sheriff Of Cooke county Greeting:
NT0U arc hereby commanded to summons John
IL Sisc, by publication in the Dallas Herald.
to appear It the next term of the District court
for Cooks county, to be held the 7th Monday after
the 4th Monday in September, 1856, to answer
the petition of William Kuikendall, o citizen of
Grayson county, Texas, now on flo in the clerks
Office of the District court of Cooke county, which
is in substance as follows THAT in the month
of i, 1862, he sold 70 John Slse, OF the
county of Cooke, q certain horse valued at seven
ty-fve dollars, that for and in consideration of
saiu horse said Sise solo your petitioner ali lis
right, title, and intereet'in and to certificate
for $40 acres of land which said Siss was entitled
to as colonist in Peters colony. Said Sise then
and there entered into written obligation with
your petitioner to make him, petitioner, good
and genuine transfer OF said certificate as soon as
the same could be obtained said obligation was
duly signed by said John Sise and witnessed by
Rama Dye, resident of said county of Cooke
Petitioner AYERS that said certificate was duly
proven up before the county court of Cooke coun
ty at the May term, A. d. 1885, and Issued by tho
clerk Of said county on the 9Th day Of September
following in the same year said certificate is
numbered No. Is, which certificate is in petion-
ers possession. Petitioner ayers tsat the afore-
said written obligation is lost and never was re-
corded, and that said John, Sise departed from
this country without complying with said obiga
ton, and his place of residence is unknown to
petitioner. The premises considered, petitioner
prays for eta ion against said John Sse, by
publication in the nearest newspaper, to appear
as aforesaid and show cause if any he can why
petitioner shall not have special relief by cree
of the court vesting all title in and to said GER
tifcate in your petitioner, for which, together
with such other and further relief as may seem
just and equitable in the promises, petitioner as
| - l.yt bonn ,rtll
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-10-04

Capt. r. g. Wright, President of the MEL
P. R. R! have returned after engaging the
services of Mr.. F. S. Nasty, an eminent
Engineer, who has beef for several years en-
ployed by the Kentucky and Arkansas Rail-
road Companies He will be here during the
ensuing mouth of October (5ih.) to commence
operation on our road. The people on the
line of the Road will be encouraged TO exert
themselves TO sustain the project which must
now be regarded as fixed fact We expect
prompt payment Of the call Of two percen, and
an increased subscription Of stock. Our pros
poets are highly encouraging,-in the under
taking Of a mighty project as this is, let US be
encouraged in anticipated results-ibe greater
the difficulties accomplishing an object the
greater the achievements when that object
is attained. Frontier Patriot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-10-04
nsrnAy norIcrs.
TAnnANr c0uSrY


AKES UP ~ Jesl suyiu, hsins % yllsss
| Cfesk, ahsut miles soaih est fiuia iuri Nnrth,
ssd ssifaysl tsisFs y ~ Ras-sll. r. Prssiht Ne y,
aud appraissl D., Jehn llul.oa ani y T. saydsr, zoe
NOnk OK, ola deep fei salor, hsrksi crop u the
n. III ssr ahd unlsriit Ia ths len. brAadsj ~ih II
"a the isii hip, about ysan sli, an appraised 10
va sept Q, ist0-l9at
TAKEN uP b. Abraham An isT.oh, sui ssiray.i
bsiore l., J. Wilson, J. T. PTssinst No, l. two lkk
ONEN--ous black with Whle back and belly, shifts
spot On bis leh hlp, star 0n the forehead, msrksi
swallow fork in each ear and oysTi in the s, sup
p9ssl 10 he years oh the o1hsr rel, shits back
aud belly star in the ureheai supposed To have lssn
shot through the right horn, sooih eFep % each
ear, ossrbit in the rgst, ss'sR ysArs old both APP
praised 10 sii by W, b, Tucker aud H. 0, Mcclure
Sept. 8, ls5G-lp;St ...t
q. NANCE Cl'k Q. q. c.
HUNT COUNTY,
TAKEN UPby r. u. Lux, sr., and estTayed before
George l.. Hurst, J, ?, Precinct No, q, Hunt e0un-
ty, on the oh September 1850, one GRAY PONEf
HORSE, about l0or 4. yeas old, ~ ~ hands high,
no other marks brands perseiyabe apprsise At s25
BY VIM. II. Wilson aud J, A, Jackson September ~,
lS5G-lJ.gt JAMES NJ, MscAMANr,
Clerk Z, c. II. e., TsIss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-10-04
q. II ~ KS e. GO.
Eyus1se0n. 'TeXIy.

waxahachie, Ellis county, Sep. ~, 1861!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

Ihore are now at Fort Smelling ten co,npa-
u'S "t infantry, and one Of artillery Orders
have been received from the War Department
sending four companies to Fort Ridgloy, on the
Minnesota, two companies to Fort Ripley. on
the Mississippi, and two companies to Pembi-
IA, on the Red River Of the North leaving
two companies of infantry aud one of artillery
At Fort Smelling. The detachment for Forts
Ridglcy and Ripley are to move within u lew
days hut the movement, Of the companies for
rc'nbna has been delayed for an indefinite pc
rioj by an order received yesterday We I'M
dcrstand tina, ON the departure Of Col, Aiex.
ASDtR, Lieut.. Salru will succeed 10 the com
mani of Fort Smelling
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19
Another Indian nlu rdcr,

TN Thursday lust, party Of six Chippewas
came TO the house Of M,RNIS s. WuArioS. near
Davis Ferry, on the Minnesota river. where
they had ascertaincd there was living Sioux
girl named Susan. about nine years OF age
This girl was taken from the Indians six years
ago, and resided in the Mission family at X a
posia till the Mission was removed from tina,
place, when she resided with the family OF Hon
j. ;. Norris, AZ We learn, under the provisions
Of the Indian Department OF our government,
In the afternoon Of Thursday Mr.. Wnutox's
family made visit to the house Of neiehbor
near which Mr.. w was at work. and Will,
there. several VI She Chiprcwas entered III,
house, seized the girl Susan. shot and Scalped
her and then fled She died almost instantly
We are assured that energetic measures viii
be taken to bring the authors OF this fendisl
murder To punishment II they werc certain
that an iguominious death would follow the
Preparation of such outrag,s in every instance
or if the recommendation OF Superintendent,
HrEsscI'uASS TO punish all strsllers beyond
certain prescribed bounds beyond their respcc.
tivel reservations were adopted. the bloody
feuis of the Sioux and Chippewas would soon
cease and the peace of the Territory would no
longer he disturbed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19
1eOurd Of Education.

The Board IT tdn,ation held il second meet
ing on Friday evening Nearly all the mem.
hers were pres'nt. The principal business trans
acted was the choice Of Secretary 10 the
Board or moc property speaking, City Super.
Rev. I. u. Mill. was the unanimous choice of
the mcnh@rs al the Board
The choice of Mr. Nrn.t by the BOARD Of
Education to III this important position, cyinccs
wise discrimination IN the part of it, men.
hers, Mr., NRul has laborc,i increasingly TO
promote the cun~, Of education in - Paul and
his selection as Secretary is not only jus, re-
cogn,t'on ct his past services, bu, Of his emnen,
ahlitica
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

Tux fActrc RAILROAD RysoLtrioy The
following is the resolution passed. by The late
Democratic National Convention in its closing
SESSION on the subject Of the Pacific Railroad :
Resoired, Tha, the Democratic party rcccg
n'x's the grca, Importance, IN . political and
Commercial! point Of view. OF a spedy and
saic Overland communication between the At
isntic AMI Pacific and that il is the duty Of
the FEDERAL Government Ia exercise all 'nisoa-
.ihas constitutional power tor tina, object. there
by binding together the union of these States
IN undesirable bonls--openng the rich trade
OF the east. anal uniting the country from the
fariiic TO the Mississippi and the grca. lakes
Of the North
This resolution was substitute for 90, Of
and by Mr Shi,lis, Of Mississippi. which de-
elanci briefly tia, i, vas the duty OF the Fed
eral Go'rrumcn, to construct the road. so FAR
as It has constitutional power 80 TO do the
wool rcisy1lailt before constitutional power"
IN the NSolse was an amendment, BY Mr. retti,
NJ lpdiaaa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

PHiLApnPmA. June IL
1herc was an immense assemblage in lnds~
p~n'tence square, this evening, to ratify tie
nominations Of the Cincinnati Convention
Professions novri in from all part. of the city
The Mayor presided The SPEAKERS were Zen
Cas-, Mr. DoCGtAss and M CoKs Great
enthusiasm prevailed
NV Nosk. jun II
The Wilmington correspondent a. the Tri
bun ays CritieOdcn propagation tn srd len
scot, 10 kansas created consslerab#. excite
usni, as Il IS look~i upon as >outhe-n pro
ties; az lrst slavery ontragss An am.t.i
r'ens Is u.der eonssdera,iou dsca-ing the Te-
-'o-a snactmen,s vo,d
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19
Political New ..

ton meeting. Speeches were made by 5ena-
tors CAss and DouGIAs, appiauding the acton
Of the Convention After the adjournment OF
the meeting, u procession was formed and pro-
ccedcd 10 the White House 5000 persons we're
in tho ranks. President Pierce made the fol-
lowing eloquent speech, from one Of the win
dows Of the Executive Mansion
] congratulate you my fellow-citiztns. upon
the occasion which bring. YOU here and in
dulge the confident hope that tie joy with which
you hail the Harmonious and unanimous result
Of the deliberations at Cincinnati may be
strengthened and dcepened by the ratiiying voice
Of our countrymen. 1t is pleasant to realize
that. however other parties may be divided and
distracted, there is nothing with US but union
Of purpose, and will he nothing but union Of
action. From this hour TO that when the polls
will be opened in November, all prejudices and
personal anmosities among those who should
cultivate mutual regard and afford mutual sup
port will h. laid aside. Nay, even preferences
which may have existed in our ranks are al
ready no longer remembered The preference
Of every friend in this crisis who cares more for
the country than for himself, devotion 10 this
cause and an earnest support OF the standard
bearers who are TO lead us through the great
struggle, will be the controlling sentiment Of
the Democracy, North and South, East and
West. We are oil, ] am sure, quite sincere in
our convictions that not only the prosperity Of
this republic. but the perpetuiiy Of this blessed
Union, depend essentially upon the vindcaton
and maintenance Of the principles declared by
the recent Convention. But these principles
can be indicated and sustained only by con
certed action, ana That can only oe secured by
organization Hence bdeii'y 10 TINS ofgahiAa-
tion ana lts usages becomes IKE hdeii'y 10
only NC MANIFESTED ana maze eHctua through
Tue FORMER NY 'r'ehds WIN nave duties 10 per
iorih IN the canvass "hich my position alone
wiii prevent me from attempting 10 inlhl 70 per
|. son; y = meyer 70 q i9rg2!Ien 9y PIE that IN
eighteen hundred ana hi'y-two.oder and be,ter
so'd'ersItcr'es rom the multitude mol pct
yer )-uhan myself Mr., DacnahaE ana Mr
Cass, men VINO had oeen iaithiti ana uied lead
ers through many wears moor ana cohiiet'were
passed ny 70 call me rom the retirement when
! hah sought, ana 10 whlcn shali return with
out regret may not ADD gentlemen u lie
DC spared J snail go back 10 the STATE OF my
birth with the CONSCIOUSNESS OF having adopted
no single measure OF PuDic pohcy during my
administration which did not believe to be
demanded ny the best interests Of my country,
nor one winch does not tonight, command the
appreciation oil my Judgment ana my conscience
Inc condast OF thosc oider ana better sol
diers OF whom nave spoken, ana Of the
younger bat nevertheless better soldier, Judge
Douglas who am now glad to see standing
ny The great and good man. General Cass, who
tnrga mas NsAH ~ hnah had nj lv snn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

Tue hrst editorial article under the first edt
torial bead of tn Tine. u The 9Th, is this par
agraph
"FiiJ M0sE DE1Ass. 4 rumor has reached
New York that Mr. Fillfnoie had declined the
/ nomination 81 the American party, and declared
10 favor II the Northern candidate, whoever he
may be. This Is a sensible movement u Mr.. +.
and one which will save him from infsmy."
The first editorial article under the second
editorial head OF the Time oi the same date, is
this paragraph:
" FILLMORE Accspr..A dispatch from wa-h-
ington ~ June 18th -ays that Mr.. Fillmore has
accepted the nomination u the American party.
lie sets forth his views in three columns length.
Coon
We have bon pulling ourseIf nightly over
the seeming discrepancy between the above ed
itorals which appeared in the same issue Of cur
contemporary. Which one speaks the real sen
timents Of the Time, or do both? or neither,
We are anxiou. on Mr. FnLxoRK's account to
know whether be is to receive the opposition Of
the 7tmss, az indicated in the first article, or
its support, "a might he inferred from the sec.
ond, We are puzzled IL it possible tina, our
friend in some spirituaIistic trance imagined
himself the veri,able Timothy to whom Paul
addressed the injunction to drink no longer
water, but use n little wine for his stomach i
sakc, AMI his often iriimities = and that be No
iar ovcrtcpred the Apostles advice as to we
double, and place himself on both sides OF the
fence at once? We fear this may he the prop
CT solution Of the mystery
sLors' --sbsnnoa- Gos. shaapon, of Kansss-w ho
told the wiz of settler the other day. ths, she did
MT mind hos she acted, hs would "cpt her I'D black
heart os has lefr tbs Tsrrtorv Perhaps the Pioneer.
She tnoss ali sboui the Free STATE poItroDn- Of Ian
sss tell us what has become Of this pink IL "e.
"cr-ey'--'hs 1or'rnor ofKsn'ss. - ki.n,s,'sr
We think we can. In the same number 81
your paper, in which the above scurrilous and
iaIse editorial paragraph appears. We find the
following, IN = teIegraphic despatch from ii.
Louis, dated the 18th;
shannon sss q, Kansas City but would Immediately
proceed 10 L"avenW~rth sad exert himself restore
der On the sntborty ii MAJ. Oliver would
su~ proclamation on Wednesday, tn. lltb requiring
srnei men ~here'er found, aud In of refusal Wv
"g the Officers discretionary power to IRE upon them.
Lying has become chronic complaint with
the editor OF the Nane,otan. In his editorial
he states boldly and without equiyocation. that
Gov. SHANNON has left Kansas Territory. In AN
adjoining column We find the telegraphic an.
nounclnent that the Governor was "at Kansas
City, but would Immediately proceed to lHav.
enworth and eton himself 10 restore order
With the exception Of that scoundrci RED
ram we know ct no QUO mor competent for
the position Of Kansas correspondent than the
editor Of the .H,nnsSotiaa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

II Is a rcInarkable fact cyincing tbs eXoej-
lngly Sipccrc love the T,rres and NlaseSslaa
have f'r liberty OF sp.ssch. tha, the dispatch
from Cincinnati. announcing the Abolition
stab revived by George 7. Bael, WAS no, even
noticed by those prints, while the attack upon
Samner and Others is her>ldcd By Indignation
rr~tjrrs and emblArcn.,i IN lArgr csri,s<
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19
The lcvee snprovcmen

At the meeting OF the City Council OF
Thursday evening the City Attorney was di
rcctcd 10 enter into IL contract with A. &
SMITH Esq, Of this city, Tor hcgraling Of Wa
ter street, from broadway to Chestnut street.
Six bids for the performance Of the worI
were presented to the Special Committee Of thu
Council. OF this number, three were thrown
out as exorbitant aud informal. The remain
Ing 'hrc proposals were MS follows:
W Metnmh. .,..,.-..s.,..s..., s3os0 81
n ~ Smilh .'...,...s .'''-..s........- Wtb5 ~
fsT'A Nsshs .....t.'.s'. ...'.. st,'-" -
Tho most expensive portion OF the work will
be that between Market and Robert streets
The costs Of the necessary excavations and en-.
bankmcnts, between these two streets is esti.
mated by Mr.. SMITH at sl3,l24 so. Between
Market and Chestnut the cost is estimated at
S6,0IG &c and between Broadway and Jack
son Sl0.357 20.
Tho work will be commenced ~ soon as the
city bonds can b. negotiated and the money
obtained upon them
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

AoclnESrNN Suur At puncith. last
Friday q German whose name W. did not learn,
while drawing gun by the murz!e from
sklA II went oil aHi lodged the contents in his
boiy. lie was not expected TO live when last
heard from This is the second accident Of the
Kind that has taken place in that town within
the last lew months.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

The New York Herald gives list OF TWEEN.
~ six vessels Of all sizrs. including the Pacific,
which sailed in January and hayr not since
hccn hcari of, AMI which have probably perish
e,l in the ice. which has hlovkaded the Atlantic
oc,an during the past winter TO M extent nc,.
cr tciorc known
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

One dollar bills oo the Wiunebaso Comfy
bank Wis ALTERED to ten, ar in circulation
The hank issues M ton,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

Tvs Indianapolis Jesr'ai says tina, from the
prscu, appearance Of the wheat Gelis in tina,
vicinity an enormous crop Is expected
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

Tng NoRrH WrSr--This Is the title Of a
new Democratic paper, the first number At
whch WAS issued in Dubuque on the 10Th II,
is Democratic IN politics, and is edited with
ability and Judgment by a. u l., Co~srr,
IN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

Icop BIGSg~s cetaring ~ the wrongs
90 kanE,s, AMI afterwards taking up co,lcS,-
''oos Tor the arowci purpose cf Purchasing
Shapes rlii's, With which Ia shoot Rcr,lcr
Ruhians"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19

SENATE. MIR. Butler eSprsssei an opinion
that Summers spcerh would be condemned by
the country. lie said II was filed ~i'h gross
personal calumnies on soaih Carolina and
there was nothing in il 20 distinguish il from
all SUMMERS other Abolition speeches /, vas
characterized by iDde'cncy and talsehood He
sirrnly ccndemDei the Legislature n Massa-
chustts for passing resolutions in the matter
before they understood the Circumstances of the
cas' ard ius,hel Brooks ccSinc,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-19


SESArE--Mr Bright having returned Mr..
stuart resigned the office OF President pro-
TEN, and Mr. Bright was reelected lie made
short address, citing prccclents to show that
in comforting the appointment, on Mr. Stuart.
he did not Intend to use an authority no, con
fcrrd and which had 10, heretofore hcen eyer.
cissd in similar cases. he chair then laid BE-
fore the Senate resolutions Of the common
wealth OF Massachusetts in rcgarl 10 the A.
sauit on Mr.. Sumner and they were read
Mr.. Butler said they contained forccone
conclusion hccanse they pronounced judgmcu,
before the snhJect had been investigated. lie
called i an insulting mockery On the Iegisla-
turr TO ask them to act upon it after passing
Indignant. He would say no more now bu,
mov"t to lay them on the ,abl,-agrecd to,
ilo'sE-Ihc Speaker laid before the House
the message from the Pr,Siden, in regard TO
III" resolution calling for information relative
To prlva'cring by the power OF Europe there
on, saying tina, information in regard 10 the
matter hal been officially communicated 10 this
government,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09
Presidents Message.

Our whole space to day is given up to
this valvable document. The Senate hav
ing been organized for the past five weeks
the President concluded that his duty to his
country would not permit him to delay his
Message any longer. or account Of the
House not being organized. When it wss
presented to the II use it caused grea. co .
fusion. Giddings and his crew roared lik E
IS hot lions" a q
II is an excellent message, and one that
will receive the approval of every nationa
man throughout the country. We ask all
of our readers to give it careful perusa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-09

.l s. b ~ & i
MARRIED On Christmas day, by Rev.
Alexander Wilson, Mr.. SMILEY SHARON and
Miss LAuRErvE SHorwELL, all Of .C4d.z,t
At Bellar. on she 3rd inst., by RevsCy-
rus Dixon, Mr., B K. QuEsr Of Cadis, and
Miss GERALDINE B. BUFEINeToS Of the former
place. ss3S'g ia'ssti -
BY the Rev. N. G. Worthngton, Jan. /
Rev JoHN Con-, of the Pittsburgh Confer
ence, and Mrs. LorIsA M. FAMILroN, of
Moorefeld, Harrison coseO. era
sOn the goth ult.. BY Fryr Mckinney,
Esq. Mr.. SAMUEL TIRroN. and Mrs.-ELtzA.
BETH BAKER, allof this couaty. @
on'the 9Th alt,. BY Rev j. @, .Forsythe,
MIR. joan PoRrERFrELp. Of Belmont county,
and Miss SARAH McFADDEN, OF this .coanty.