davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN 8ITTE7S, Prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Phi-
 ladeIphia, Pa., TWILL effectualy Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, w Jaundice Chronic or Nervous Debility Diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases arising from disorded Liver Stomach.
 Constpa
 tion, Idward Piles,
 Fitness of Blood to the
 Head, Acidity of the Stomach,
 Nausea, Heartburn, Distaste for Food,
 Fitness Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructa- tions Sinking FIuttering at the Heart, Choaking suoca.ing sensations when in lying posture Dimnes Of Vsoin, Dots webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
 Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspira-
 ton, Yelowness of the Skin and Eyes,
 Pain in the Side, Back, Chest,
 Limbs, etc., Sudden Pushes
 of Heat, Burning in the
 Flesh Constant lmag
 things of Evil and
 great Depression
 of Spirits. The proprietor in calling the attention of the public this praaton does so feeling of confidence in it's vir and adaptation the diseases for which is recom- mended.
 It and untr:ed article, but that has stood the of years trial before the American people, and its reputation and is unvaed by similar prepara tions extant The testimony given by the and well known Physicians and individuals in all parts of the country immense and careful perusa of the  had gratis of of his agens but satisfy the most skepca that this remedy really deserving the great cee- brity it has obtained.
 Principal Office and Manufactory, No 96 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Testimony from the South-Wes;. CUSHING & SWAIN, Poprie,ors of the Democrat say: Columbus Tenas, Feb 20th, lS55-We have both of us German Bitters, and willing to testify to their excellence. The crcumstan wherein found them be- necal were in rcoUerytrom pr0tracted 0 ChS and Feuer.
 T. II. M'AIahon < Co.,, Richmond, Texas; Geo. Young, Wheeock, Texas; B. F. Rucker Washington Texas; and :. w. Fisher, Matasorda Texas all speak in the highest of the merits and virtues of the German Bittes JASPER AYDELoTT says:
 Red Oak, Prairie County 4rk, Nov. II, 1854-Nearly4 was afflicted with what my physicians termed Typhoid Fever, and nearly years confined my house and bed in fact equentyso low to be pronounced past by physicians and friends At other times able to ride far Clinton, the county of Hck county, ky which State 1 esded that time.- Calling day at the of Mr. Moore, in Clinton, who knew my long confinement, he recommended German Bitters took couple of bottles trial, and found them of much benefit that immediately procured of them. now wish you inform of the of agents Little Rock, this State, wish get the Bitters. satisfied that had continued the of them health would have been restored far a man of my age, (7I yearS,) could expect. These Bters entirely vegetable they invigorae and strengthen the Sysem posrae and can be used for infants yell as adults.
 Sold by Druggists and Stoeke eeperS every viii lage in the United States and Canadas, and by HUMN1EL & CO.,, and DR. R. L. DODGE, Little Rock, and I'll OS MILLS, Dattas, PoM county, .4rk Nov. ?, ls55-ly
 EFCTYyBSE LIVERY ANn
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
TEETH! TFETHv

TEETH! TEETH! nR. CHAs. CHlDSEY, Dental Sur ,s-z..-> II geon, would call the attention of kS@ssS persons using and requiring artificial teeth 0IIIlp to the new method of inserting teeth for temporary, and in many cases permanent use on Gutta Per cha oase-a substitute for metallic plates.
 am now prepared to make full and partial sets of teeth from the above material Persons wishing entire full sets can have them made and put in the mouth III the short time of four to six hours after the teeth are extracted Partial sets from two to four hours
 ALSO,
 Restoration of tue Face to fts Original Contour, Bringing into use all of the muscles necessary to natural expression when changed by loss of teeth. Persons coming from the country. requiring teeth inserted on this principle will not be detained from home longer than one day f
 All other operations in Dentistry faithfully per formed. Specimens to be seen at his office. ey- Office, No. Is Jefferson street one door east of the Commercial Hotel, Memphis, Tenn. March '56-3m
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

YsVO be sold cheap. Apply to -e- Dec. 25. 1855 D. B. HANDEL.
 Da, idson's Fire King Safes.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

RAPLEY, HANGER & Co.,, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, and dealers in Merchandise generally, Lower steamboat Landing Little Rock.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

TATE X MOORE, corner Markham and Cum. berland streets, dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries etc., etc. aup ' K
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.

TFNIE undersigned wants to hire q school teacher Il in the country, five miles west of Little Rock. immediately on the south bank of the Arkansas river. Liberal wages will be given.
 March IS, 1856 J. GREATHOUSE "ANTED situation as teacher (either in W public or private capacity by young man 9 member of the Presbyterian church. Would pre- Ter classical school. Address,
 J. L. POLK. March IS, lo56-2t% Canonsburg, Pa.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

EW7H FINE FRESH MEATS. sM-4. 1TNHE subscriber has taken Stall SxxsEisS
 A No. ?, in the Market House, aAsuues left hand side where he will always be prepared with the best stall fed beef and all other descriptions of fresh meats that can be procured. The highest price will also be paid for beef cattle sheep, calves, etc., etc.
 JOSEPH c. SCHADER. Jan. 22 lS56-Sm
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
P. H. WHEAT

! R. J. WARD VIM. P. SAUNDERS. ROBT, P, HINT WIZARD, SAUNDERS & HUNT. Cotton W Factors, 100 Gravier street, New Orleans
 Aug 2l, 1855. 1y
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
SUNDRIES

| BBL. Turpentine; Il l Yellow 0chre; :" Copperas; !" Whiting: |" super Carb Soda; <" Tartaric Acid: 20 boxes Soap: 2 Castle Soap. Just received and for sale low by
 MERRICK & WASSELL. March lS 1856 Steamboat Landing.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

A NY quantity of Beef Hides and Peltries, for 1A which the highest market price will be paid.
 Dec. 4, 1855 TATE & MOORE
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

MILLINERY! MILINERY!! <. ! ] ! <. HRS. JONES has just returned REwy~nn 17R from New Orleans, and is fkN. ENI now offering the most splendid as- WZEA5s4A|g sortment of spring and summer Mi EHHsE SsSW linery ever offered in this market EH\ NAV AW comprising in part case of fneDfES EsE I French Hair Bonnets; case Grape = VE.1 do.; case plain Straw do.; in IyM fant fine Jockey do ;6 Misses trim ~ med Flats; boxes fine Bonnet and Sash Ribbons: boxes Rushes also large assortment of fine French Flowers. all of which will sell at reduced prces- The ladies would do we'll to call and examine my stock.
 F. S.-Orders from abroad promptly filed
 MRS. JONES. March l8 '56 Corner of Maine and Cherry stsr
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
THE ARK ANSAS HOT
 SPRINGS.

GzwA THE ARKANSAS HOT ff.s% ff,s,% SPRINGS.
 s's., ;sysVIlE public are informed that we have !s.szasgssA H rcopened the HOTEL at these celc- brated SPRINGS. greatly improved with newly erected BATH -HOU SES and such other rconvenences for WARM BATHING FOR INYALIDS. as may be desired.
 Grateful for the patronage heretofore so iberally extended, offer to visitors earnest that no efforts part will be wanting to merit their continued confidence.
 The buildings of the Hotel have been remoddcd upon an EXTENSIVE E SCALE. combined with COM FORT and ATTRACTION in all their arrange ments.
 The thousand miraculous cures performed by the hot bathing at these Springs have asonished the most scientific.
 Rheumatism, Paralysis, scrofula. Syphilis Chronic Affections, and almost every other species of disease readily yield to the efficacy of these Baths. The services of scientific physician can be had at moments roticc: and invalid negroes sent to our care will be well attended, and forwarded to their homes in any part of the country.
 A superior ICE CREAM SALOON and SODA FOUNTAIN have been erected for the accommoda- ton of guests. Ice in abundance throughout the summer.
 Facilities for Reaching the Springs. Persons dcsirous of visiting the Hot Springs are informed that there is tri- weekly line of steamers plying between Napoleon and Little Rock on the Ar kansas River, and tri-weekly line of stages from Pine Bluff, on the Arkansas River, to the Springs; also tri-weekly line of steamers from Napoleon via White river, connected with stages from W White river to Little Rock and daily line of stages from Little Rock to the Springs, distance of sixty miles. The Wharf Boat, at the nouth of White river, kept by Messrs. Johnson and Oracle, affords superior accommodations to the travelling public.
 STIDHAM, AKIN & WARREN,
 Proprietors. January l5. lS56 If
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
LATER FROM THE CRIMEA.

A COUPLE of young gentlemen from Little >M M Rock, went out to the Crimea, few weeks HA ago, have written back that they have met with lA-a very cordial reception by the citizens of Se- baaopol, and have been invited into the first fami- lies of the place. merely account of the attractive appearance of their apparel, which was purchased at uENRY'S celebrated Clothing Establishment on sent to the Car. Jan & ,56
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
Stoves, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron War,

stoves, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware T'HE undersigned having purchased
 l the right to manufacture and sell >ZaesG Jackson's patent double Cooking iTrF,.g Stove, in the State of Arkansas (A now offer them for sale, This Stove for convenience and economy, is unsurpassed Iavr, two ovens of different temperatures, with one fire They have also on hand an assortment of Coosir, Stoves, of various patterns stove pipe and stove E niture Tin and sheet-iron they offer wholessa and retail at reduced prices.
 Persons desiring to purchase the right to manuta. ure or sell the Jackson Stove, in any part of the Stat, can do So, by calling addressing post paid),
 J. BRISBIN & CO.,.
 April II '54 Main st., Little Rock,
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED Com NOund Fluid Extract SarsanariIla

For PHrUbihS tie Booi remoUH all diseases arising from W Nercnry, and iprudeAce in Ec chroH tc dSeGe, arising from impure of the biood and the oaiy reliable an eccual knocn re- medy Jor ho cure ot Scrofuta, Seatd Head, Ulcera- tons ot the IhrOat and Legs, Pains and Seedlings
 ot the Bones, iettCr, Pimpies the Fdce, and
 aI ScaLu ErnntioAs of hc Skin
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
GROCERIES.
COOKING STOVES

A SUPPLY of Groceries just received from New A Orleans, for sale low by ""
 March 4, 1856 TATE & MOORE
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE.

S BALES Mocha Coffee; O % bags Old Java 's
 Received per steamer Cora No. ?, and for sale bv March '56 RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
SEED OATS
MILLINERY! MILINERYM

IVAN be bought at a reasonable price of sSSs V NEWBERN & HUGHES.
 March 4 '56
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

1I01se aHu MuIe COl1aTs, flames, etc. WE are ln receipt of a first rate article of the w above, the best in market tocether ,u;.t sno v large assortment of Traces, of all patterns. i'n :" March II, 1856 MERRICK & WASSELI.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
FRESH ARRIVALS.

Eg ECEIVED by the Exchange. and now opening q e for sale, fresh supply of sea>onable goods.
 Feb. ,. 1856 !. A. HENRY.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
SLATE COMPANY-EXCHANCE

SLATE COMPANY-EXCHANG
 w. are now prepared to sell sight DRAFTS on whch places the issues of the company are redeemed doLD, SILVER and BANK NoTEs, bought and sold at reasonable raes at the office of the company in this city. W. R. SMITH rdshssu III Feb. 19, 1S56 o"'"e'
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
N 0 Y I c E..

O Y I E.
 a.ITNHE undersigned have just received aSa&/ SI IL large lot of Queensware. which they NY offer for sale at reduced prices. Call and see them. They consist in part of Iron Stone Plates, Teas. Pitchers, Bowls Dishes, vegetable soup and steak; common Teas Plates, Dishes, etc, Mollasses Stands Castors, Pepper Boxes. Fancy Vases, China Mugs, assorted, Plumbers Lanterns, etc, etc. Also few setts of Extra ar l Common China.
 Feb 26 '56 NEWBERN tl HUGHES.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
CEDAR POSTS!!
BRICKS! BRICKS! BRICKS!

WYE have on hand large lot of Cedar Posts, " first rate alticle, the best in the market-fo sale low by MERRICK & WASSELL.
 Feh I0 1S56
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

FENlE finest article of French Lace Curtains ever A offered in this market, for sale at
 Jan. S. '56 HFNRY;S
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.

vSviE house recently occupied by John D. ..is -s- Adams. win be sold on reasonable terms. -.--- Enquire of W. R. SMITH.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25
N THE CITY OF CAIRO.

The Trustees o: the Cairo City Property,
 Offer for Sale, at Private Sale, q Number
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

BENJ: CALENDER, THos. FLINT, GEO. E. LEARNARp.
 { ALENDER, FLINT < CO.,, importers and " jobbers of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, etc., 42
 and A Pearl street, Boston. ian. 15. 1855 If
 JOHN sIDDALL. ALEX. GREENE. JOHN O. M'GEEHE. SIDDALL. GREENE x CO.,, Cotton Factors bC Commission and Forwarding Merchants, No. 5s Camp street, New Orleans. July 5, 1853
The true Democrat., 1856-03-25

ZINC PAiNT-50 kegs Snow White; A FiOuT-l00 bbs. Pennywit's Extra;
 Candles-20 Boxes Sperm;
 Soap-20 Boxes Boston Crystal. Received and fer sale by VIM. B. WAIT Feb. 2e
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
STRUGGLES OF THE GREAT.

There is q milder and serener form of
poverty, the nurse of manly energy and
heaven climbing thoughts attended by love,
and faith, and hope, around whose steps
the mountain breezes blow, and from
whose countenance all virtues gather
strength. Look around you npon the dis
tinguished men that in every department of
life guide, and control the times, and what
was their origin and early fortunes? Were
they, general rule, rocked and drandl-
ed on the lap of wealth No. Such men
emerge from the homes of decent compe-
tence or struggling poverty. Necessity
sharpens their faculties, privations and
sacrifice brace their moral nature. They
learn the great art of Remuneration, and en-
joy the happiness of having few wants.
They know nothing of Indifference or sat
iety. There is not an idle fiber in their
frames. They put the vigor of a resolute
purpose into every act. The edge of their
minds is always kept sharp. In the shock
of life, men like these meet the softly nur-
tured darlings of prosperity, as the vessel
of iron meets the vessel of porcelain. Lift
your hearts above the region of wild hopes
and cowardly fears. Put on that even tenn
per of mind which shall be shadow in sue
cess and light in adversely. If wealth and
distinction come, receive them in thank
FIJI and moderate spirit if they do not come,
Fill their places with better guests. Re-
member that all which truly exalts and en-
mobiles man is bound to him by ties as indis-
soluble as those which link the planets to the
sun. Plant yourself upon Gods immuta-
BILE laws, and fortune and failure will be no
more than vapors that curl and play far be-
meath your feet.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
TIE LEGISLATURE.

On Saturday last. the bill to charter the
peoples Bank of North Carolina" intro
duccd by Mr. Caldwell OF Guilford, passed
its second reading in the Commons by a
vote of 80 to 81. We have no idea, how
ever, that this bill can become law.
The bill to establish new Judicial Cir
cult has becn rejected by the Senate.
Judging from present impressions. it is not
probable that an additional circuit will be
created.
On Monday last, Dan'l W. Courts, ESQ,
was reelected State Treasurer by an al
most unanimous vote. This is deserved
tribute to one Of the abIc>t and most faith
full officers the State has ever had.
But little business will be transacted I'M
til after the first of January. There are
several questions of paramount Importance
to be discussed and determined: and in
view of this, and as the Assembly meets
but once in two years, it must be expected
that the session will be a long one. 1t is
much better to take time, and legislate
well, than to Sare time, as it is called, and
legiSlate hastily and impcrfcctly. 1t is
probable that the two Houses will not be
able to dispatch their business and adjourn
Stte tie before the l>t FEBRUARY Raleigh
STANDARD.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
LATE FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Dec. 24.-The steamer Cana
da with Liverpool dates to the 18th instant,
is just in. Money market unchanged. Con-
soils "a. Cotton frm-sales past five days,
1900 bales.
The Paris Congress will shortly meet.
The captain and Is passengers of the
Inflated steamer Lyonnais, had arrived at
Bordeaux in safety.
An unsuccessful attempt had been made
to assassinate the King of Naples. One
account of the affair says that while the
troops were defiling soldier rushed from
the ranks and struck the King OF the left
side. He was arrested.
Father Matthew, the great temperance
Reformer, died at Cork, Ireland: on the
9th instant
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
Yours, &C.,

NORTHERN ENTERPRISE COMING South.
The Philadelphia North American says ::
We have heard, we know not how truly,
that some of our Northern capitalists have
organized a project for the improvement Of
the city of Norfolk, Va, which is of a
comprehensive and enterprise character. 1t
is proposed to make Norfolk the great city
of the Southern seaboard, the centre of its
trade, and the metropolitan point for
whatever of commercial activity the South
may contain. The numerous conventions
held of late years at the South for the
purpose Of stimulating the growth Of
Southern trade, and the general commenda
ton Of all movements looking to that end
which has been uttered by Southern
Newspapers, legislatures, etc, has doubtless
directed the enterprise and capital of the
great and populous North to the matter as
likely to prove chance for profitable
investment. Every avenue of business and
speculation in the free States is now so
filled, that the restless spirit of adventure
cannot find development at home. Hence
we should not wonder if this project were
to prove substantial one. That it is
feasible no one can doubt, who regards the
splendid commercial location of Norfolk
Richmond EnQuirer,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30

We put the question to the editor Of
the Democrat, that If he WAS placed III the
same situation with Mr. Rayucr, would he
do what he and his party charges Mr. Ray
u,r with doingt But he lets this Slip
Charlotte Wing.
Certainly well answer the Wings quc~-
ton. We would not have, acted is Mr.
Ravncr did-we should not have consider
rI ourselves worthy Of a residence in the
South had we went North and advised a
tjr~i"u-or union" You Prefer the word
Of Fillmore and Fremont men for the pur-
pose Of defeating Mr. buchanan, man who
has been true to our rights. And we do
hot believe that there i another man in y.
Carolina of the least prominence, besides
Kenneth Rayner, who would think Of do
ms Is he did. If Il democrat had went
North and coaxed abolitioniSts and others
To fuse in order to beat Fillmore, we
certainly would have been found condemn
ing him. Mr. Rayner has already diScov-
rrrt his error, and Is trying to cxtricate
himself liz may thank the democratic
press for op ening his eyes: and we do not
despair, Yet, of assisting our nciglbor in
seeing the evil resulting from an attempt
10 sustain such course a, MIR L. saw nro-
per to adopt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
Bold Attempt of an Incendiary

AbopG2 O'Clock, on Saturday morning
10Th inst, the Waterman at the depot of
the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad,
discovered that the inside of the room oc-
cupied as a ed-chamber by Mr.. Sumner.
the Superintendent Situated at the west
end of the passenger depot was on fire.
Just before the discovery, the Waterman
was at or near the freight depot, and see
ing man at the passenger depot, with q
lighted lantern in his hand. he made for the
latter place, fearing all was not right, and
on his approach the incindiary made his
escape, the Waterman pursuing him in the
street, and discharging the contents of a
double barrel gun at him without effect
The Waterman then returned to the iUca-
ton of the fire, and with prompt assistance
of the Master Machnist, Mr.. Anderson,
(whose room is close by the flames were
extinguished with but little damage to the
building. The Waterman says he is con-
fident the incendiary was Il white man,
and his object in having lighted lantern
was no doubt for the purpose of inducing
him to believe that he (the incendiary) was
one of the officers of the company. 1t is
hoped that the villain may yet be detected,
and receive the punishment he so richly
deserves. Mr.. Sumner was absent from
the city at the time of the occurrence
The Waterman (whose name we did not
learn) deserves great credit for his vigil
lance and promptness III the mattcr.-COt-
uiabia CarOicain.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
and capital Inner it was. This house is

and capital Inner it was. This house is
in the county Of Alamance. new county
formed out of parts of Orange and Gull
ford counties. and was the spot mostly in
habited by the Regulators prior to the Revo-
lutionary war, and near its western border,
was fought the sanguinary battle of Gull
ford Court House. It's county seat is Ora
ham, named in honor of the Patriot of that
name who was one of the signers of the
Mecklenburg Declaration of independence,
and of his son, Ex-Governor VIM. A. Ora
ham, who was a cabinet officer under the
administration of Mr.. Fillmore. than whom
purer and more honorable man never
lived. We arrived at Raleigh about o.
clock P. NJ, having for twenty miles en-
ioyed tete tete, conversation, with Ex-
Governor d. l.. Swain, the President of the
University of North Carolina. He is gen
tleman of the old school, of most generous,
noble and polite disposition, and perfect
encyclopedia of information. He is the best
informed historian in the State, and as
Genealogist has not his equal in the world.
He is acquainted with the history Of nearly
every family in the country, no matter how
obscure. From Raleigh, in about 24 hours
we were landed in Goldsboro' on the Will
mington and Weldon Railroad, where after
partaking of good supper at the excellent
hotel of Mr.. Gregory, we again took the
cars and were soon in Weldon and thence
by the Petersburg and Roanoke Railroad,
we're safely landed at home about o'clock
A. NJ, on Sunday morning the 4th inst
In concluding this sketch of my trip, can
not forbear to advise persons travelling
South occasionally to take the cars of the
Raleigh and Castor Railroad at Weldon
and thence over the North Carolina Central
Railroad and the Charlotte and Columbia
Railroad, which connects with the South
Carolina Railroad at Kingsville. They
pass over frst-rate roads, in fine coaches
superior engines, controlled by polite and
gentlemanly officers, with good eating
houses along the line, and over as fine and
picturesque acountry as the sun ever shonc
upon.
Yours, &C.. b.. No, lOl,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
Notice.

WILL expose to public sale to the high hest
bidder on Friday the I'd day of January, 1857,
the following property, viz: The Red House
and Lots attached also, the Hunter Houses
ard Lots, together with other unimproved
Lots. Terms of sale, negotiable paper paya-
bic at the Branch Bank of the State ofN. c.,
at Charlotte. Sale will positively take place
at TIE public square in Charlotte on the day
set forth. Any person DESTROYS of pure hasing
will do we'll to examine said property previous
to sale Il. NJ. STERLING.
Dec. %, 1856. 25-2t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-30
MARRIED.,

In Johnston county, on the 18th inst, Mr. Geo.
W. Lawrence of Cumberland county, to Miss
Mary E. W. Bizzef, daughter of s. Bizzell, Esq.
On the 10th instant DIR. A X Thomas of
Tredell to Miss Sallie a. Lorets of Catawba CO.
Near Wadesboro, DR. Ell T Howe to Miss Cor
nelia f Marshall Of AnSon county.
In Orange county, on II h instant, Rev j w
of Yanceyville to Miss Annie j..
Bingham