davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19

WATER COLOR PICTURES.-Messrs.
wv TAYLOR az MAURY beg 10 announce
that, at The suggestion OF several of our citizens,
the pictures now exhibition al their store, will
be rallied for. EieUem Prizes--60 chances al IS.
Bookstore near 9Th street, April T.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19

"ARPER's MAGAZINE for June, at
H SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore.
Fanny FERNS new book, second series Of her
Leaves.
Reginald Lyle, by Miss Pardoe.
Rival Beauties, or Love and Diplomacy
Knckerbocker Magazine, for June.
Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwer.
Dckenss Household Words, for June.
Ali the new books and magazines received as
fast published, and for sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
Odeon Building, corner Al street
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19

G. MEYER respectfully informs his friends aud
the public generally, that he has constantly on
hand Pianos equal To those Tor which be received
the Prize Medal, in London, in 1851. All orders
promptly attended to, and great care taken in the
selection and packing tue He has received
during the last fifteen years, more medals from
the Franklin Institute than any other Piano Man
uiacturer. Also, hrst premium from Boston, and
premiums from New York and Baltimore. Ware
room No. 81 South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19

ANINE JEW ELRY.-I have just received
IL new supply of the latest styles of welry
and have just finished fine lot of pu e silver
wares such as Tea Sets, Goblets, Cups. Spoons,
Forks, Ladies', Butter, Fish, aud Pie Knives
Napkin Rings, Nc, &c. All of which will sell
at much lower prices than is usually asked for the
same quality OF goods at other establishments in
this city, and will warrant every article as repre-
sented al time of sale. H. o. HOOD,
Ais Penn. avenue, between A and 9th streets.
NJ W BOOT AND SHOE STORE
IN Samuel w. Taylor 81 Co, have opened the
spacious New Store on Penn avenue, next to
Messrs. Geo., ~ L. Parker's opposite Browns
Hotel, for the sale of Ladies' Gentlemen's Misses,
Boys and Servants BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS
and SLIPPERS.
In opening this establishment our aim is 10 be-
come popular by keeping good articles at very low
prices.
Heterogeneous have been made with the best
Northern Manufacturers for regular supply OF
every article exclusively TO our order.
BY respectful attention 10 the wants OF those
who will favor us with call, we hope to merit
their future confidence and patronage.
S. w. TAYLOR & Co.
Penn. avenue, opposite Browns Hotel
Aug 2q-lw
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19
GLASS WORKS.

WILLIAM VAUGHAN, No. 32I Race street
Philadelphia. would respectfully invite the atten
ton OF Merchants, Builders and Others 10 the
beautiful variety OF work produced al his e.tab
lishment, consisting Of Stained Window Glas,
suitable for Hotels, Saloons, Public and Private
Buildings. Churched Ornamental Stained Glass
Transoms and Side Lights for Vestisues, Balco
ny, Piazza, and Staircase Windows. Also Lead
Sash aud Stained Glass for Churches scripturaI
Figures aud Alter pieces. Fruit, Flowers Orna.
ments, Landscapes, &c- accurately worked up 10
order and furnished IN any part Of the United
States. Samples Of White and Colored Ename i
may be at the store All orders promptly
attended 10.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19
PLANO EoRTEs. &c.

WILHELM 81 SCHUYLER, Piano Forte Man
ufacturers, No. 10 South Sixth street. respectfully
solicit the attention OF a discriminating public 10
their Piano Forles, being the favorites both OF
Professors and Amateurs. We have Grand
Square, Louis XlVih, and other style Pianos, all
OF superior and substantial beauty, sweetness,
power, clearness, and that rich mellow volume OF
tone which renders them peculiarly adapted Tor
accompanying the voice IN singing; also of that
delicacy and elasticity of touch which much
facilitate the execution Of difficult passages
Their superiority has secured them a rank above
most others, and with very moderate prices
we hold out inducements 10 ali in want Of excel
lent Pianos, not met with elsewhere. References
of the most respectable character will be gwen.
All the latest improvements introduced, and the
instruments warranted IN every respect. Orders
by mail promptly attended 10.
GEORGE VOGTt Manufacturer OF Piano For
ties, and publisher and Dealer in Music, No. Is
Arch street, Philadelphia. The attention oil per-
sons desiring Pianos Is particularly invited the
beautiful and excellent variety al this establish
ment. For harmony Of tone aud style OF finish
they cannot be surpassed. Country merchants
invited 10 call. Orders by mail promptly attended
10.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19

JONES EXCHANGE HOTEL. conducted on
the European Plan, n Dock street, opposite Ex
change and Post Office, Philadelphis
ARCADE HOTEL, Chesnut street, between
Sixth and Seventh, lone block above the State
House, Philadelphia. This hotel is conducte
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19
CAR WHEELS, Sc.

A. WHITNEY & son, Manufacturers o.
Wheels for Cars and Locomotives, phsdeiphIa
A. w. IL Son, manufacturers OF Chilled Railroad
Wheels tor Cars and Locomotives VIII also fur
nish Wheels fitted complete on best English and
American Rollers and A merican Hammered 4 xles
Orders by mani promptly attended 10.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19

| on the European plan and possesses many advan
fen uys of the day. ]. %. BROWN, Proprietor.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19
HOSE FACTORIES.

A STONE, Hemp.Hose aud Lamp. Wick
manuiac'ory' quarry street, Philadelphia A
Companies, Railroad Locomotives. Stesmba.,s
Ships, Manufactures, House-keepers, SIC. II !.
made without steam, - much lighter, and far less
expensive 10 keep in order than the leather hos,
and manufactured n no other establishment II
the United States Lamp.wick of every descrip
ton for Chemical, Solar, FLUID and Astral Lamps
Of all numbers. Also, Chair aud sofa Webbing
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19
CHAIR FACTORIES.

n 3. SELHElMER, Manufacturer OF Frenc
Tcie-a-ietes, Arm and Parlor Chair Frames, Nc
81 Dock street, I'd Story. The trade South an
West supplied on reasonable terms Order
promptly answered
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-19

f-r..rxszrs.sw, NEW YORK TO AND FROM
~ ALBANY AND rROY.-On and
after Monday, May s, 1854, the trains will r~a as
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-05
DIED,

In Bath county, Va, on Sunday the 10th ult., afte
brief Illness from injuries sustained by 1ai IRON
his horse Mr. SAMUEL VANCE, in about the Soth yeal
of his age leaving an extensive family connection Z
mourn over his removal He was for very many years
an acceptable member af the Presbyterian Churchant
it is believed, so blamsless and uniform was the teno
of his quiet fe that he had not an enemy IN the world
His home was for years the seat of generous hospl
taly the passing stranger always finding home anC
welcome beneath his hospitabe roof. In all the re
atons of life he was above reproach. His children
and friends will long remember his sterling virtues and
cherish his memory.
At Chapel Hill, Augusta county, October 9th, 1856
Mrs ANN c.. HURCHMAN, vile OF John Cnurcnmah
sr in the 57th year Of her age.
1t is truly pleasant to contemplate the lives OF the
sincere and faithful children of God while they are Nv
ing and comforting when they are dead to recall to
mind their many virtues-their trlnmphs through
grace over the trials and sorrows OF liies weary phi
grmagc and DEATH and to know that they rest from
ii air abors and sleep in Jesus The nope OF reunion
with such spirits in our Fathers house above Is SWEEP
and ch eerng But for this hope, how sad ana dreary
the gray es of those we love-
In the lie of the subject of this notice, the Christian
graces of me- ekness charity, patience, and love SHOWN
BRIGHTLY Kp owing no will, save that OF her rather
in Heaven, she fondy and patiently, through nearly
three wears of cline and suffering, rs well as the
whole other Christian life, trusted hopefully IN the
promises of God She was born in Staunton, March
10Th 1900 and for nearly forty years was consistent
member of the Protestant Episcopai Vhureh In al
the varied relations of life, OF wife, mother sister
friend, and neghbor, she was gentle faithful Jsihg
mem ry with fond and lasting regard In the IAN
guaQe of her Savior on the Cross, she ofen as death
drew near exclaimed Father into thy hand l COIL
mend my spirit
She is gone
ssWhere the saints of all ages in harmony meet,
Their Savior and brethren transported to greet;
While the anthems of rapture Increasingly roll ,
And the smile of the Lord is the feast OF the soul
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-05
FLASTER- HUHIp, II N'IUV'1II., 80,
SALr,-Ashton, SSA.-Marshall, $3.G. Alurn,-S21s
PROSPECTUS OF THE

VIRGINIA CONDUCTOR.
IINHE Grand Division of the Sons OF Temperance OF
i Virginia has determined to establish newspaper,
10 be published monthly in the city of Richmond, in
uarto form of eight pages, to be called "THE VIZ
CHINA CONDUCTOR" to be edited by THos. j.
ssistug of w. 7. Wiley, of Morgantown, Rev. John A.
Broadus, of the University of Va, and Lucan Minor,
of williamsburg and to be devoted to the advocacy
of the Order of the Sons ofTemperance to the diffusion
of information concerning the Order and the general
nroOress OF the temperance reformation in this and 9th
r States: and 70 the defence of principles. 1t IS
20 be the official organ of communication between the
Grand Division and its officers, and the Subordinate
N;;sons and il is to give such space to other matters
full -. ,, ,o L4;o5
& The Aid Guaranteed from the treasury of the Grand
D;s;an to ensure the publication for year at
Last The paper eviK be published and sent to the
sant subscribers for one year if not one other name
ba added 10 the list 1t is confidently hoped however
fiat be list will be greatly increased having on not
onv the names of Sons of Temperance, but OF many
friends of the cause who have been efficiently engaged
IN promoting Temperance by efforts outside OF the Di
vision room. . =,
The object of this paper not to make it the source
of revenue but to bring to bear, in the State OF yir
ginia. in favor of the Temperance reformation, that
bower which is felt sensbly in every enterprise o.
modern tirnes-the power of the Press
All letters in regard to the paper and all subscrip
tons thereto to be sent to Thos j. Evans, Richmond
Virginia Terms on which the paper will be furnished
81 per annum payable in all cases in advance.
Subscribers should state distinctly their names ana
and the name Of tie Postcee to arhtch hey ecish copies
| sent.
Richmond, Nov. s. 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-05
OPINTONS Of THE PRESS

We take pleasure in referring to the virtue OF Davis
Pain Killer We have used the article and found il
valuable The sale of this article in the United States
is beyond all precedent the books at the Office will
Cincinnati Commercial.
Davis Vegetable Pain Killer.-We first heard OF
this medicine during q visit to the New England
States and being struck with the novelty of the title
were induced to make some inquiry about IT. and we
were surprised to learn that kept constantly in
the houses of most of the inhabitants of the cities and
villages where stopped to be used in cases OF sud
den attacks pain burns, scads &C., and We heard
spoken of in terms of high commentator, both by
druggists and physicians. Philadelphia Eagle.
Perry Davis Pain Killer-It is q real pleasure to
us to speak favorably of this article known almost u
Universally to be good and safe remedy Tor burns and
other pains of the body 1t is valuable not only for
colds in the winter butthe various summer complaints;
and should be in every family. The casualty which
demands it may come I'm awares.-Christlan Advocate
Valuable Medicine-The sale ofthat remarkable and
truly valuable preparation Perry Davis Pain killers
constantly and rapidly increasing. During the past
year. the demand for this great remedy has been alto
gether unprecented. Scarcely week passes by du-
ring which we do not hear of some remarkable cure
having been performed, within the circle of our ac
ouaintance by the use of "Perry Davis Pain Killer
Prov Gen. Advertiser
Sold by all Dealers IN Family Medicines, and by
JAS G. LAIRD and ]. C. NJ. MERRILArr, Staunton.
Nov 5, lS56-2ws.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-05

RARE JusTIcE.-Under the head of"Adminis-
tration of Justice" we find the following para
graph in Costa RIGA paper:
No. 27-September 1.-THE State against
Jose Dolores Munoz, of San Jose, for the crime
of secretly planting tobacco. The sentence of
the Judge of Hacienda is confirmed, condemning
the prisoner to seven years two months and thir-
teen days imprisonment at hard labor, and to
pay fine of four hundred and seventy dollars,
besides costs of suit.
Nice country that for an agricultural people!
EXPECTED TROUBLES AT NAPLRs.-The y. S.
frigate Congress arrived at Naples on the 2Sth
ult, after ayear's cruising in different parts Of
the Mediterranean. A letter, written by an Of
ficer on board, after giving graphic view Of
the threatening state of affairs in that capital says
that "things have assumed so serious an aspect
that our Minister resident, Mr.. Owen, has made
a formal request of our Commodore that some
of the ships of our squadron may remain here
till the difficulties are over"
ISSUE OF LAND WARRANTs.-The number o.
Land Warrants issued under the act of March
1855, during the month of October was 5.602
covering moro than $4,000 acres The total
number of applications to the present time is
100000 warrants issued SIS, to satisfy which
q, sol $50 acres of land are necessary.
81 HERBERT At HoME.-Herbert, the NJ. G. who
killed the hotel waiter, Heating, at Washington
had arrived home-at Mariposa, as we learn by
the last advices from California. His friends re-
ceived him with salvo of artillery, and q dis
play of fireworks. Herbert made speech or
the occasion, expressing his gratitude.
FUerrrvE SLAvEs.-The underground railroad
appears to DO quite q tlourishing institution. a
report of the Albany vigilance committees (col-
ored) states that between the 18th Of Sept. 1855,
and the 18th of July, 1856, period of 10
months, 2S7 fugitive slaves passed through the
city of Albany en- route for Canada.
WELL saba contemporary says: SIN oul
opinion, the result of long experience and obser
walton, an editor Of a newspaper deserves fal
more credit for what he Keeps ont of his pape
than for what he puts an it."
The decree which has recently been issued by
Gen. Walker, President of the Republic of Mica
ragua, re-establishng the institution of slavery
and inviting the importation of negroes, is nov
attracting much attention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-05


Whole Tickets $50; Halves so; Quarters $500.
Approximation Prizes.
The two preceding and the two succeeding numbers
to those drawing the first 222 prizes will be entitled to
the SSs approximation prizes For example: If ticket
No. 1886 draws the 100000 prize those tickets num-
bered ll24S l1249 1881 and 1882 will each be entl'
tied to $780, and so on according to the above scheme
If ticket No. should be drawn, the approximations
would DO 9, g. 29999 and 100000 If ticket No. 30O0V
should be drawn the approximations would be 299gs,
29999 and2 9. If ticket No. 9 or e9999 should be
drawn the approximations will be on the same prlncl-
pie.
In the above scheme there are 10000 tickets, mum,
bered from to 10000. There 222 full Prizes and
sSS Approximations, making in all lilo Prizes :,
The numbers from to $4,000 corresponding with
the numbers the tickets printed on separate Sips
of paper are rolled up and enclrcled with small TIN
tubes and placed in Glass Wheel
The amounts of the different 222 full Prizes similar
" printed and encrcled are placed in another wheel
The wheels are then revolveda number is drawn
from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time
Prize is drawn from the other Wheel by boys whoare
blindfolded The Number and Prize drawn out are o.
pened and exhibited to the audience, and registered
by the Commissioner, the Prize being placed against
the Number drawn. This operation is repeated until
all the Prizes are drawn out The drawing Is then
printed and after comparison, the Commissioner, GER
titles to its correctness
20 All orders for Tickets or Packagesi in any OF the
Maryland Lotteries will receive prompt attention, and
the drawing mailed to all purchasers Immediately at
Address T. H. HUBBARD & CO.,
No. 50 Payette ST., or Box, No. 40,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-05
Wistar,s BaIsam of Wild Cherry.

ITOAt l1t'9VV1s 1O"1 F'tF'
This medicine coming from respectable source ana
carefully prepared by experienced and skiful phy
sician is received by the public with confidence Its
efficacy has been proved in many obdurate cases OF
disease, and its fame has rapidly extended 1t has
been extensively used in every part
cularly in the Middle and Northern States and strong
testimony from highly respectable and inteigentper-
sons, has been adduced in favor of its merits as rem
edy for Coughs and Colds affections of the Chest dis
eased Liver.
No other Cough remedy has ever attained so high a
reputation. -,...,u,.. ~, ~ st.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on thewrap-
per-
SETH W. FOWLE & CO., 1873, Washington Street
Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agentseverywhere
For sale in Staunton by JAMES G. LAIRD and DR.. j.
C. MERRuATT Nov 3, lS56.-lt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-05
October, 90, 1856.
CCHOOL BOOKS.

= AT ROBERT CowAN'S:-
Webster's and McGufey's Spelling Books;
McGuffey's Readers; Mandervilles Course OF
GRAMMARS.--Murray Browns Kirkhams,
Smiths, Knighton's, Bailey's and Towers.
Walkers, Cobb Walker, Web
ster's, Reds and Worcesters.
ARITHMETICS.--P Greenleat's, Davies
Smiths, Chase's Mann x Chase's, Rays, Smith
Dukes, Colburn's and Parks.
GEOGRAPHIES.-Smi Mitchells, Parley's,
Cornelps, and Cotton Fitch's; MitchelPs Ancient
Geography
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHIES.-Warr Som
erville's and Fitch's
HISTORIES.-S. G. Goodrich's, c. A. Goodrich's $,
Wilson's Frost's and Berards United States; Marx
hams, Goodrich's and Goldsmith's England smith
and Godsmith's Greece; Goldsmith Rome Pinnock's
and Grimshaws France; Parleys LIST 2d Sd Books OF
History; Goodrich's Common School History; Blair
Chronology. 90,
PHILoS0PHIES.-Draper's Parker's Comstocks.
observation-disclosures, Jones, Comstock's,
Turner's Silmans and Phephs
B0TANIES.-Gray's, Woods and Lincolns.
Shaw's English Literature; Grahams English
Synonymes; A6ercrombies Moral and Intellectual
PHILOSOPHERS Boyd's ,Bairs and Newman's Rhetorici
Cutters and Jarvis Physiologies Whateley's and
Hedges Logic Wayland's Moral Science Alexander's
Moral Science Comstock's Geology Elements OF My
thology; Keightey's Mythology; Ackerman's Natural
History The Scholars Companion; First Lessons IN
English Composition, by Quackenboss; Parkes PM
losophy of Arithmetic McIlvanes Evidences OF Chris
tianity; Sargent's Standard Speaker; Parkers Pro-
gressive Exercises in English Composition; Parker
Aids to English Composition; Roots, Becker's and
Paysons and Duntons Penmanship; Salkeld's Classic
al Antiquities Davies Mathematical Works Smith s,
Colburn's Days and LOOMS Algebra; Smiths Biots
Analytical Geometry; Perkins Geometry Gummere's
Surveying; Anthons Latin and Greek Series; McClin-
tick CrOoke's 1s and Cd Latin Books; McClintck d
Crooke's 1st Greek Book; Billions Latin and Greek
Grammars and Latin and Greek Readers; Bullion 8
Caesar Bullions 1st Lessons in Greek; Arnold's LIST
and I'd Latin Book Arnods Latin Prose Composition
LATIN Observation-Disclosures s, Ross Harrison
Billions, and Andrews and Stoddards Andrews Lat
ARIES-Anthon' ,Schmitz's ,Ainsworth sand Freund
Leveretts Cooper's Virgil Cornelius Nepos; Kuh-
ner's Greek Grammar; Arnold's Greek Prose Compo-
stion The Germania and Agrcola of Tacitus Cicero
De Oratore De Ofciis De Senectute and De Amcitia;
Andrews Latin Lessons Goodrich's Latin Lessons
Leverett's Latin Tutor; Goodrich's Greek Lessons
Groves and Liddell & SCOTS Greek Lexicons Lem
pieres Classical Dictionary Historic Sacra Greek Oh
lendorff; Schmizs Zumpts Caesar, Sallust and Cur
thus; Casserys Jacobs Greek Reader several of Ow-
en- sSeres of Greek Books Fishs Classical Antiquities
Spier's and Turennes French Dictionary Robertso-
MAN System of Teaching French 0llendorfs System
of Teaching French LIE Grand Pere Noel and Chap
sails French Grammar Bomar's Levizacks French
Grammar Collots Dramatic French Reader; Boil
mars Coloquial Phrases Perrin's Fables.
For sale by ROBERT COWAN.
Staunton Oct. &c. 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-05

DUBLIC SALE OF A VERY yALUA.

| II 0AAE OE n VAAOAs
i BILE TRACT OF LAND.-The undersigned, in
tending to remove elsewhere will offer for sale public
ly on the premises on Tuesday, the 18Th dog of Noue,
Der next if not previously Sold in which event due
tice thereof will be given, the TRACT of LAND upon
which he resides lying the Staunton and Middle
brook Turnpike-six miles from the former and four
from the latter place containing about THREE HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY ACRES. 225 acres are cleared
and in cultivation and divided into 10 fields the bal
ance heavily timberei with original growth of supe-
rior size and quality The Improvements consist of
large and commodious BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
with an Ell attached, and Cellar occupying the en-
tire basement large, substantial and conveniently
arranged BANK BARN, and all other Buildings usu-
ally pertaining to farm with large ORCHARD of
excellent Fruit There is also near the dwelling very
large and unfailing SPRING of most excelest lime
stone water upon which the dryest season causes no
perceptible diminution, and which keeps Merchant
Mill running winter and summer.
1t is quite convenient to Churches of different de-
nominations, Mills, Blacksmith Shops, &c.
The cleared land of which Is acres is superior Mead
ow and more might easily be made is very fertile and
productive we'll adapted to the growth of clover
and the various grains cultivated in the Valley; and
that in timber fully equal in quality to that in cultiva
ton.
1t is very rarely that farm of equal value and des
rableness is found in market. Persons wishing to pur
chase are invited to inspect the premises orthemseves
NV Post-office is Middebrook, Augusta county.
October Is. 1855. ANDREW THOMPSON.
~ Rock. Reg. copy dts. and send account tospec
fator Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-05
THE FOLLOWINGI IS FROM THE RICH
i M0ND DISPATCH:
Beautiful Work

We noticed in the fair re ON of the Mechanics Inst
Ladies, manufactured by our enterprising neighbor
Mr.. Alexander HILL which reflects the highest credit
on his skill In the case Of Gentlemens Work we no.
ticed two or three pairs of Boots and Shoes that sur
pass in workmanship anything of the kind we haveev-
regret is, that he has no competitors to contest the
palm of superiority with him. The case of Ladies
Work is also of the best quality and do not think
they can be surpassed by any other manufacturer All
who have seen this work compliment Mr.. H. highly
but not more than he deserves.
Richmond, Oct. 20, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-11-05
MARRIED,

On Tuesday, October the 21st, by the Rev. George
Painter, Major THOMAS DARsr 10 Miss MARGARET H.
GLENpY daughter of John Glendy all of Pulaski coun-
". t,r
On Thursday, Oct 30th, by che Rev. c. Beard, Mr.
JERE.IAu TRoxEL to Miss MARY ANN, daughter OF
Henry McCadden, all of this county.
On the Goth inst in the NJ. E. Church in Greenvlle,
by the Rev. ]. n. Davis Mr. EDWIN ID. TALIAFERRo 10
Miss MARTHA ANN FREEMAN ,-~1.