davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-04


CIy1L ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING.
pose ransaetng business in the line OF civil
sa bSs th n h
line business would respectfully solicit share Of patronage
ns- Office No q Commercial Place no91 y
THE BAGAssE FURNACE: LETTERS TIETE "a "A
MAN Of 81 Natshez street New Orleans under the date
pro9sd akas o tP SEVEN " cEoPs The REsEN
ist 1t works entirely by natural draught without the aid
3D. It contains no CRATE other irons in the interior
3d. requires stoppage of the mill have its ashes
4h The Bagasse stirred or touched after arrives
5h burns all the Bagasse and makes steam enough to
the mill engine, steam battery and pumping engine
in compliance with tie above five conditions
This no naee Rrn rs
FORM the principles upon which works or Or in the re results
GlS othsr party Reports circulated msre
t6 sn Sf tass o s@ @1
tcles that their own merits No will be
o s al ss such authority viii fully
its use and trsn Of kettle, as
boilers and e to foG % to 'pp s3es
treatise on the Whole pamphlet form with draw
D be had Of the f.
qja2s dsw6m 81 Natchez street New Orleans.
CRANES PATENT A1ETAhLIc BTRIAh 2Es15as :
dealers IN cranes Metallic Burial casEet States
Losisap and az ssmhs ooms No. Charles street
s f. Rs Orleans lea ' sS
CoPARTNERsH sHIP.--THE UNDERsIGNEp
have ths day entered int to G@opae CO. under the style
General Commission Sugar and Coon FaeteIage business
~ h6BEkF h6HER I: VI Hl5FH sASbERs.
na- Office, No. Il st. Louis street.
New Orleans, lst December 1855. d5u
rT,IVIB1LL & AITKEN, GAS FILTERS, No, 70 sr.
Charles street. New Orleans, keep constantly on hand
large Of Chandeliers Pendants Brackets Pillars
lmse assortment Of Parlor and Cooking STOVES and
Also Portable Gas Apparatus to make from rosin
which they invite the attention of Sugar Planters fe2o 6m
Les o1m etc
1899 S boxes boxes Fse FFaseT sfRc STAR oANpAhsi
SsEs, STTs: Xsyjs, 3S SsJ1s5 9i Distilled ROSE WHISKY
5 sSs s1i s BssAdS
ml2 So Tchoupitoulas street.
n NORTH CULLON1, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, WILL
Y. attend to all professional business in st Landry an pn
Ayoyees that may be entrusted to his care. Once at orE
Referenees N Waterman, hardware nsrehaq; ; C.
Singleton, attoneyalaw; Nixon Adams, Crescent onse
New Orleans. m2S
A D. GRIEFF Is CO., IS AND 40 OLD LEyEE
BLUE LfcK .f WATER-consany hand barrels and
boxes.
WESTERN BUTTER-250 firkins and kegs.
GOSHEN rs iirkins and kegs.
CuEESE-l50 boxes Reserve and English Dairy,
AI,E-Harris's, Taylors and Fnssar's.
WWAhhs1Ffs's EARaG Sao and DiS Miller CO.'S
| TEAS-250 half chests Souchong.
| CRUSHED SUGAR-l00 bbls Woolsey 4 Co.'s
| DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES--]5a bbls.
| LARD OIIr-Proctor Il Gamble's and S. Eagles.
| CIDER-75 boxes, pints and quarts.
LEMON SYRUP-l00 boxes, varions brands.
| SPERM CANDIES-60 boxes s. IIeonard's, to arrive.
| STRAW PAPER-21G0 reams.
| BOURBON WHISkY--25 bbls Extra.
For sale in lots purchasers and liberal TERMS
| my19 3m.
| DEEF-S0O bbls Dominicx's Mess. for sale by
| ID VOORHEES,, GRIGGS i Co, ~
| mv2e Is Tchoupitouss street.
~ by BARELI1 4 CO.,
myl6 81 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-04

TtIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING.
" The undersigned haying formed the pur
and Surveying that be entrusted to e within the State
of louisiana having had considerable experience in that
line Of business would respectfully solicit share Of patronage
from those interested therein. J. u. DREUA.
W. S. MITCHELL
". ny1 mo- 1v
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-04

A yTCTIDN NOTICE. - THE SUBSCRIBER RES
II pecny informs his friends and the public that having
suned his old business AUCT1ONEER and APPRAISER,
has taken his office No. 33 Camp street.
Will the sale Of Real Estate Stocks Negroes, Ad
Asgnees and all Others according to law. He
will give prompt and personal attention all outdoor sales
Of every description.
Register will be kept open for all the Real Estate and
he has for sale either private terms or at public auc
ton Every facility his will be offered to buyers and
sellers of Real Estate. - ,,,
Practical Daughsman and Plan Drawer will be in constant
attendance at his office. .
With the that he will give strict attention to his
business in all its Details he that he will receive share Of
nuhic patronage, BENZ KENDIG, Auctioneer
nn2G Office. No 33 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-04

S>n I:O; Q. F.1BoARD % & OF % DIRECTORS E
- O A5Henry Bier, President; John Stroud Treasurer;
Jas Furnsaux, Secretary Cemetery Commit
nance Cornmittee-Thos. KeeHe W: G.. Wilson, L. Homes
sexton-Daniel Merritt. Members-Frank Lewis W G. Viii
uer H Castarede, S. Bnuleme
p5zs VAULTS IN g ODD FELLOWS REST may be pro-
cured by applying r. NJ CORRY at Sickles Co.'s, SS Ca
nal street p. FELT sTETSONS 81 Camp street; to H
MIILSPAUGH U. s Mint and ut the Secrearys office, in
odd Fellows Hall, corner Camp and Lafayette streets
The price to Of Sockholdn Lodges will be $45 per
vault; to all others, $50 per vault.
~ information relative the purchase Of Lots, can be had
on application to the Secretary.
apis JAMES FURSEAUA secretary " f. hest.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-06-04

f~Ss g. FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY
EAMSk U. S. NAIL LINE-Winer Arrangement
splendid low pressure packet steamer Cuba, R.
A. Heirn, master; Florida, W. II. Hutchiags master
Oregon, Myers MASTER having been built expressly for the
Lake de with superior of the above
will leave the Lake end of the PoBchartran Railroad
daily the arrival Of the o'clock p NJ Returning
will stop at Pascag0na Monday and Thursday evenings
r. GEDIES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans, November l. 1856 n5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
DIED.


On the 25th ult., MARY SUSAN koINER, daughter I"
At his residence in this county, on the oath uit., aitei
O protracted sickness, Mr.. JAMES Brown, IN the fstn
year of his age. He was u good man and highly res
pected by all who knew him.
r. Lexington papers please copy.
Fran tie Central Presbyterian.
In the CITY of Richmond, ON the 22nd day OF June,
Mrs. MARTHA STUART, in the 57th year of her age
She was the daughter of Mr.. William and Mrs. Me
hetebel Dabney, long residents ofRichmond..
When about 20 years of age, she followed her moth-
er's pious example, and became u member OF the Pres
byterian Church, then under she care OF the late excel
lent and lamented Stephen Taylor. =,
About two years after, she married MIR. Thomas D.
Stuart, of Staunton, which became her residence ior
the remainder of her life. There, during near thirty
wears, She exhibited in an eminent degree, the excel
lencies of wife, another, a friend, a neighbor, nay
of u citizen, for with out ever stepping fora moment out
of her wonanly sph ere, she was a blessing to the COM
munlty. She needs no marble to make her virtues re
membered, for they are enshrined in the hearts OF the
many, who felt her Christian kindness, andappreciated
her exemplary Christian conduct, her ardent affections,
and energetic will, uader the sure guidance OF gospel
But this best of earthly monuments must
crumble, the best dee dis will soon fade from the mem
ory of earthly friends yet, when sanctiied by divine
they "folloyT - the righteous into that world
in which nothing but sin and sorrow is ever forgotten.
In her consistent conduct and tranquil end, we have
the best evidence that the deceased was thus followed
endless blessedness. She now has perfect rest
from the suflerings which she has so patiently. endured
for some wears past. When she rises at the last day,
NAV she find herself surrounded by all her family who
went before. and all who shall come after her, In u COM
plete "household of falth."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
NOTICES.
RAKER,S PREMIUM BITTERS'

Veuetables. Sc, are generally used ireeiy y nd
classes of society, without regard to consequences S %mJ
this has caused and will continue to cause u vs. new
of sickness. We know of many families tua' y
or troubled viii disordered stomach, bowels, ono
Inorbus or dysenterv, &C., and yet they adop1 no r1Ep,S
10 prevent il, except that they regularly use pm M tho
PRElTUV BIiTERS. A gentleman toio u Wy
other day that he believed these Bitters were . poI 10
tive cure for all disordered bowels, a~sinseve' al casesH ~
tested them. We are personally ACQUAINTED w. d,t
some families who say they would as soon De WIZ Dr.
their regular meals as to be destitute OF Dahers IL IL
tiers; they say if their children are the least SIGN 9e9
give them small quantities through the day, accoi"t .hee
10 age, and these Bitters will give a reaction " =
whole system. The proper functions OF nature must
regularly at work, otherwise sickness ehsuesI -
We would advise all persons who are strangers " nv
GREAT virtues of Bakers Premium Bitters, 10 lose no
time in giving them u fair trial. They VIII mus ",
come satisfied of their true value. We were 'olu !.
physician, q few days since, that it was the pes! toaunn.
ever invented in this country. He said he hau Deen
attending a large family in the country for hve OF sA
wears, which was worth from $50 10 500 per annuin,
but he had recommended them TO use Baker pl.eis
about two years ago, which proved so very elhc9cious
that thsv had never sent for him since, nor nau any
.physiclan been wanting in that family but they ue
the Bitters whenever they are required. Inc puons
can ut once see the great saving in money, us wen W.
time, bv the moderate use of this all-healng ionic
Richa0nd Wig. A.,
rsy- To be had at the Drug Stores Of ), Z. NJ. MEN LEE.
R1IArr and JAS. G. LAIRD, Staunton, ana druggists
generally.
y Il. ISSe Inn "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

B INUNDATIoNs IN FRANcE.-The steamer At
lantic brings fearful accounts of the inundation
of several rivers in France. 1t is estimated that
40, people have been rendered houseless, and
that 100, 900 have been thrown out of employ
ment. A newspaper published at Tours, on the
river Loire, saws: "The Mail is like a torrent,
and all sorts of things brought down by the
Loire and the Cher are floating about it. The
ornamental trees on it have been torn up. The
railway station, the center of the commercial
activity of the town, is still surrounded with
water, as high as the windows. In the garden
of the Prefecture opposite, nothing is to be seen
but the tops of the trees the walls OF the gar
den are thrown down. At every step we take
we see the ravages of the waters, and from the
Route de Grammont we perceive in all their
horror the effects of the catastrophe in the adj
iacent country. As far as the eye can reach
there is water.
''The inundations were not able to surmount
the obstacles caused by the Route de Bordeaux,
but they rose to a great height, and they were
strewed with articles of furniture, clothing, and
woodwork. The Pont de PArcheveque threat
ems to fall in; the viaduct of the reilway to
Nantes, beaten with great fury by the waters,
has been thrown down. Wherever the eye rests
it sees the farms submerged, houses that cannot
be inhabited for q long time to come, even II
they can ever be inhabited again, and on Mt
heights thousands Of rictims grouped together
aithout shelter and aeitk0ut fool"
The Emperor had visited the scenes OF dlsas'
ter, and contributed literally out Of his private
purse for the relief of the sufferers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY's TACTIcs--The Re-
publican party is not only singular in taking up
q gentleman who, during his brief political life,
(twenty-one days in the Senate,O voted against
two of their prominent measures, the suppress
sion of the internal slave trade between the
States and the abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia, but it has also in its WI plat
form ignored both these and other points which,
at one time, were cardinal articles of its faith
and profession. With this anomalous candidate
and platform it goes into the canvass with equal
~singularity of tactics. Mrs. Fremont, it seems,
is to be made q feature in the contest The
fact that Col. Fremont eloped with her is one oil
the evidences of his enlarged devotion to free
dom and fitness for the Presidency, while the
lady's NAME, Jessie, is suggestive of an invoca'
ton to the party to give its opponents "Jessie.'
The lady herself is not ~indisposed to prove hel
devotion to her husband and his cause, as we
learn that on u recent demonstration in New
York, at the call of q crowd who visited Col
Fremont's dwelling, she came forward and was
warmly and enthusiastically received" and
'graciously bowed her thanks to the company
The campaign is also to be a singing one. The
Republican Association of Philadelphia are of
fering prizes to the "Lyrists OF Liberty" for thu
best campaign songs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
JAS. F. WINTER, Manager, Macon, CT
Jnne %, 1856. =
n0CKRRIDGE CARBONATED BATHS.

"a
IL These SPRINGS AND BATHS are now IN
progress of being improved, for the first tune, ior .ne
reception of visitors generally. The Undersigned Pro
p%rietor, has commenced large and expensive buildings,
and will have them sufficiently completed by the 4tn OF
July, to accommodate about one hundred TlsitoIs..
These Springs and Baths, although for the hrst time
extensively improved, have been known ana lrgquent-
ed by LOCAL VISITORS. for perhaps fifty years. me re-
Depot, in Rockbridge county, has rendered them easi,
about 9 miles from that Depot, II miles from Lexlng,
ton Il miles from the Rockbridge Alum, and about 2
miles from an excellent SULPHUR PRING These
SPRINGS are connected with all these places by well
Graded and newly made Turnpike Roads. The road
leading from the depot to them, passes through some
Of the widest and most attractive scenery in Virginia;
These Springs, and especially the Baths, hayelong had
n local reputation for being peculiarly beneficial to ie-
males. ~
The Proprietor, having been formerly the proprietor
of the Lexington House, fatters himself that he VIII De
able to give entire satisfaction to visitors. de mas nx-
ed his terms at the following reduced rates.. not De-
cause he expects TO accommodate his visitors IN q man
ner inferior to other watering places, but SIMPLY 10
give these truly valuable Springs and Baths the gener-
al reputation, which they merit at the hands OF lhe
public. r,n,,o
For less than a week, per day,
For one week, 90
For more than one week,
Children and Servants half price, provided Children
| eat at the second Table. r1
Let all come and give us o trial.
WIN JORDAN, Proprietor
Rockbridge Carbonated Baths.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

FROM KANsAs.-St. Louis, June 26.-Advices
from Kansas state that Wm. Gay, the agent OF
the Shawnee and Wyandotte Indians, had been
murdered by the Indians.
1t was reported that Governor Shannon had
resigned, to take effect on the 1st Of July. Ii
was also rumored that Mr.. Brown, the editor OF
the Herald of Freedom, had been killed.
Col. Sumner is said to have had a fight with q
party of Missourians, in which he lost two men,
but drove the Missourians out of the Territory,
after killing several.
Col. S. is also reported to have refused to al
low a party ofsome forty Southerners to proceed
from Westport to settle on claims at Hickory
Point.
1t was also reported that q party of eighty
men from Chicago had been deprived of their
arms at Lexington.
A despatch from st. Louis on the 9th says:
"Governor Shannon arrived here last week to
meet his wife. He denies that he had resigned,
and will return to Kansas in about o week. He
reports all quiet in the Territory"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
MIDDLE RIVER FARM FOR SALE.

n In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, in the case of Snapp gs. Patterson's
heirs, will, as commissioner, offer for SALE on the
premises, to the highest bidder, on 9th day Of august
next, a valuable TRACT of LAND, lying on the Mid
die riyer,in Augusta county, containing Three Hum
dred and Twelve Acres, be the same more or less;
The land lies about two miles from Spring Hill, and
formerly belonged to John Patterson, decd, and is
the same lately in possession of Nj; Lamb, dec d.
Il has a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE and good
Rorn upon it; n good Orchard, fine Spring, one of the
oest pieces of Meadow in the county, and suiiiciency OF
good Timber. sco,tomhar
1856. .os,, ne
suit and sale; the balance in four equal, annual install.
ments; the purchaser giving bond with good security
for the deferred payments the legal title retained IS
ultimate security. ROBT. L. hlNNEi' oo"'
July 2, 1856.-tds. .rL
~ True Amer. and Rock. Reg. copy ids. and mark
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

DEPARTURES OF PADRE VIJIL.-A Washington
letter writer says: "Padre Will has summarily-
closed his mission, and will return TO Nicaragua
by the first steamer, leaving the legation in
charge of some responsible person. Personal
and not political reasons influenced this step
The combined efforts made against him by the
foreign ministers here succeeded not only in dam
aging his social position, but even in prejudicing
his ecclesiastical relations, which he regarded of
far more Importance. 1t was only very recently,
and after full investigation, that the Archbish-
OPP of Baltimore granted him the privilege ofthe
Catholic priesthood, the exercise OF which had
been previously refused in a manner that deeply
wounded his sensibilities." The Roman Catho-
lies in this country assert that the Padre is q
Protestant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

The American party of Philadelphia are pre-
pairing for the Presidential contest with an en-
ergy and determination that they have scarcely
ever shown before. On Wednesday evening,
July ida mass meeting will be held in 1ndepen-
denee Square, which will be addressed by some
of the most distinguished orators of the country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
EARM FOR SALE.LThe subscriber offers 4

DARN FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for
IL sale his FARM, situated 8 miles from Staunton, on
the Barterbrook Road, and adjoining the lands of w.
Marshall and w. Gilkeson. There are 21l Acres
in the tract, 50 of which is well Timbered with oak and
pine. The Farm is in a good state of cultivation, q
large quantity of manure having been spread over it
within the past two years. There are Springs in seven
fields on this farm, and one near the yard, of the best
kind of water. There is on the premises a young APP
ple Orchard. of175 fine trees also, an Orchard OF bear
ING Apple trees; and q young Orchard ofl70 fine Peach
trees. There is u comfortable LOG DWELLING on
the place, and all necessary 0ut-buildlngs. The farm
is i'm a fine neighborhood, and convenient to Churches
If not sold privately before, it will be offered at pub
lie sale on Tuesday, tie 18Th dag of Augast next.
Al the same time aud place, | will sell all my Per-
sonal Property, consisting of Household and Kitchen
FURNITURE; 8 Colts; 3 Horses, among which is one
fine Brood Mare; Duchess Hogs, the finest Stock ever
seen in this section of the State. Those wishing to get
a superb stock Of Hogs, would do well to attend the
sale: Plows, HarTows, Wagons, &c.
TERMS :-0ne-third down; and the remainder of
the purchase money in three annual i~nstalments of l,
2 and 3 years, u lien upon the property being retained
until the last payment Is made. Possession given in
time to put in the Fall crop. Any person desiro,ls OF
seeing the premises, will be shown them by the sub.
scriber, who resides on the farm.
July 2, 1S56.-tds. JOHN NJ. BASSETT.
WATTS Il CUSHING, Auctionee rs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
sALE-yALUABLE TOWN PROP

ENOK SALE-FALUABLE TOWN fhOf-
II ERTY.-In pursuance of u decree, entered In the
cause of Bonivita and others against ID. A.. Pitman's
heirs, and depending in the Circuit Court of Augusta, |
shall proceed, on Thursday, the 3lst day Of July next,
in the town of Staunton, to sell, at public sale, that
very desirable Property, recently occupied by said Pit
man, and nearly opposite the Virginia Hotel. 1t con-
tains Two Store-Rooms and Celiars--a DWELL
ing House and Large Room, at present used as
a Billiard Saloon. ANY person desiring to invest his
money in real estate, TO yield a large dividend, Will
find this desirable for that purpose. =,
TERMS OF SALE The purchase money to be paid
in four equal instalments, falling due respectively, IN
six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months from the
day of sale, bearing interest; the title to be retained as
ultimate security. and the purchaser giving bond and
good personal security. n. X. TROUT, Comr.
July 9, lS56.-td
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

THE VIRGINIA DELEGATEs.-Our readers are
aware that two delegates from Virginia appear
cd in the recent Black Republican Convention
at Philadelphia-John c.. Underwood and Geo.
Rye. Underwood is a native of New York,
now residing in Fauquier county. A public
meeting was held at Piedmont Station, in that
county, a few days ago, to express the indigna-
ton of the people at his conduct. Rye, also a
Northerner, resides in Woodstock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

EACTS FOR THE PEOPLE !-Do you wish
to purchase any article of r A d YIN A d Z
CLOTHING!or G~ENTLEMENS FURNISH
ING GOODS? Ifso, consider the following Facts
LIST. We have, at all times, the largest assortment in
the City.
Cd. we are more largely engaged in the manufacture
and sale of Clothing than any other house in the State.
Sd. We have longer experience in the Trade in this
CITY, (our House having been established in the year
1857 Possessing these advantages we are enabled to
sell a SupERroR article as low as those who sell inferior
Clothing. Call at IO2 Main Street, where may be
found q superb stock of the most fashionable and we'll
made Clothing, at moderate prices.
~" IN Goods Warranted. q
KEEN, BALDWIN & co.
;ch,nond June II. 1876.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

J. NJ. Hulschizer, Doylestown, Pa, June 90, 1858,
saws: 'My wife has been afflicted with a nervous de-
bility since September, 1851, since which time have
bpen unable to find any physician or medicine that
would benefit her in the least, until one day | called at
the store of DIR. Harvey, of this town, for some tincture
of iron, and described to him the affections OF my wife
he then handed me a lot of papers to read, among
which I found one describing your German Bitters, ]
Immediately procured a few bottles from him, and am
pleasedto state that the use of the Bitters has done her
more good than all the medicine she has heretofore ia
ken. 1 wish you to send me u half-dozen bottles.
For sale by JAMES C. LAIRD and J. c. NJ. MERRLATT,
Druggists, Staunton, and by Druggists generally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02
REAT BARGAINS FOR CASH.

" WHITE K PATTON will, on and after the 1st'
July, offer their entire Stock, of Goods amounting to
between $4,000 and $4,000 at Prime Cost, and less
in many instances, for Cash.
The Co-Partnership expires, by limitation, on the 1st
day of December next. IL is therefore desirable that
their stock shall be reduced to the lowest,point in order
TO a final winding up of said concern. All person.
wanting bargains iroma MOST DESIRABLE STOCK.
will find it to their interest to call and make their pur-
.chases of us.
Our accounts are made out to the LIST July. All per
sons indebted either by account or bond are earnestly
requested to discharge such liability without delay.
W. 4 p.
Staunton, July ?, 1S56.-yiud. aud Amer. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-07-02

MA RIED,

At the residence of Miss uetty McKeever, on the
oath ult., by the Rev. Horatio Thompson, Mr. ALExAH-
DER G.. HALK, formerly of Staunton, TO MISS ANNA L.
WILSON, of Rockbridge.
Al the residence of the brides father, at Green Val
lev, Bath county, on the morning of the I'D ult., py
the Rev. w. Gwynncoe, DAVID TEAFoRD,E ESD OF West
View, Augusta county, to Miss BETTE W. HOWELL;
daughter Of Jas. T. Howell, Esq, of the first named
Mace III. ...