davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27
NEW ARRIVALS OF BOOKS

NEW ARRIVALS OF BOOKS
IN AT TAYLOR-& MAURY'S.
The Feathered Arrow, the Forest Rangers, BY
Frederick Gerstaecker, 50 cents. :
The Common Objects of the Sea Shore. including
Hints fJr an Aqut um, by the II ev. j. q. Wood
Is cents, coOred illustrations and hound. 81.
Life IN China, by the Rev. William e. Nj line, NJ A.
for many years Missionary among the Chinese
with four original maps, $l.50. 80
Lands Of the Slave and the Free or Cuba. the
United States. and Canada copiously ustrated,
by Captain the Honorable Henry A. Murray,
Unprotected Females in Norway. or the Pleasant
Way of Travelling There, Passing Through
Denmark and Sweden. 8 Is.
The Divine Life, by the Rev. John Kennedy, MA.
F.R.G.S., 81. -
The Five Gateways OF knowledge, BY George
Wilson. nj D.F r. - f., 80 cents.
Funeral EulOgy at the Obsequss Of DIR. 4. X. Kane,
delivered ut Philadslphia by the Rev. Charles
w. Shields, 25 cents. 10.
Campbell's Lives of the Chief Justices of England,
vol. 8, 80.
Evenings with Jesus. prepared from Sermons
Preached by the Rev. William Jay, of BATH
SI25.
auH-St Bookstore near 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

The MORMON ALPHABET.-The new " Deseret
Alphabet" IN completed, and font Of plea type
has been cast In -. Louis. Specimens OF the type
of course unintelligible TO Gentiles The type
founders have supplied the Mormons with moulds
and other apparatus for re- casting their old metal
so that the Deseret News will probably hereafter
be profound mystery, at least in part TO all but
the initiated The new characters are forty-one
in number, and bear striking resemblance to
those Of the Ethiopic alphabet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

IL Edward T. Jefferson and his son were
killed near Patrick Court House, Va, on the 18th
instant. by lightning. They were struck while
under tree in the woods, during a thunder
storm. They were not found until II O'Clock on
Tuesday, when two of the elder JeHerson's daug b.
tiers, found their bodies, each lying on his back,
with bis feet towards the tree, and his hand on
his breast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27
FOURTH PLEASURE EXCURSION
OLD POINT, PoRTsMoUTH, 4 NORFOLK

The steamer MARYLAND will leave Washington
upon an EXCURSION to theabove places r.
on SATURDAY, August 18th, at e s}1S
O'Clock q. M. arriving at Norfolk 8k1sczzxzA4
early next morning and leave again at 10 clock for
Oid POINT. where she will remain until 6o'clock
P m-anOrdrng ample time To visit Hampton, Fortress
Monroe. the Hyge ia Hotel. tn enjoy the Sea Breeze,
to Fish and hattie. The next day can lie agreeably
spent 10 visiting Norfolk and Portsmouth, the Navy
Yard. Dry Dock. Naval spital. &c Returnins,
the Mary land will leave Norfolk for Washington
Monday afternoon at 4 o clock.
The table will he ahundantly supplied with all the
delicacies of the Washington and Norfolk markets.
Good Music will he in attendance.
Passage, including meals, for the round trip sc
Tor gentleman and lady $40.
sn226 g. wN MITCHELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

The NEW foRE FAILUREs.-The New York
papers give with"their usual copiousness all the
facts and rumors growing out Of the recent fail
ures in that city, and make them the subject Of
conflicting views. The Courier, Journal OF CON-
Inerce, and the commercial journals generally do
not regard financial pressure as likely to seriously
affect the Legitimate busiSess interests OF the
country the other papers, the Herald and Tri-
bune more especially predict "crisis, . and see
nothing but 4 general crash impending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

O-From j Shillington, the w ashington agent.
We have part eleven of Burton's CycIopedia of
Wit and Humor. This number, which is devo-
ted to specimens of Irish humor, is appropriately
embellish:d with portrait of the lamented Ty-
rome Power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

IL The Lawrence Herald of Freedom of the
18th instant says there will be invasion of Mis-
sOurians at the election in Kansas in October and
that the payment of taxes will not be required
qualification for voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

CENT REWARD.-NOTICE-
!E wife, Mary Brown. having left my house
without cause, this Is to forewarn all persons from
harhoring or trusting her my account, as / will
pay no debts of her contracting;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27
A PICNIC.
N PIC NC will be given nv the Young CATH
OLlC'S Friend SOCIETY OE GE0RGE-

n PIC NC will be given hy the YOUNG CATH
TOWN, on WEDNESDAY,, Sept I'd. az far, if
not, the next fair day at CUsrIs's SPRING.
AS me OBJECT OF the Society is to educate and co'h
poor Society has resOrted to this method
to rePlemlsh the funds of the treasury and earnest
solcit the patronage of the community to AID them
Two large and commodIous Boats have been pro-
cured TO convey passengers from the Aquaduct 20
81 o'clock, q: m, and u and So O'Clock D. m.
Tickets . Cents, Children 10 Cents 10 he pro-
Ellis, Washington. and from members Of the Soce-
ty.
The best CotiIion Music has been engaged for the
occasion.
Arrangements have been made for an abundant
supply of Refreshments, which will he sold at CITY
prices.
magnificent set Of Silver will he exhibited du-
ing the day, and raffied. few chances yet remain
10 be sold.
by order of LEWIS CARRERY
au 24-8t President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27
EXCURSIONS. &c.

EXCURSION TO FORT WASHINGTON,
II OnTUESDAY,Se September LIST.
COOP OPPORTUNITY FoR TIE FRIENDS OF TINE
SABBATH SCHOOL CAUSE 70 ACCOMPLISH
SOMETHING PoR THE Coon or THE CAUSE.
THE SIXTH PRESBYTEktAN SABBATH
SCHOOL VIII give an Excur slon md II
Picnic At Fort Washington, as Est33R3>
above. The Managers have char n9osz7skzs
tered the beautiful commodtous. and safe pleasure
boat, the George Washington Park Custis.
Refreshments at City prices.
Tickets TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; Children
10 cents.
, The boat will leave 9TH street Wharf at O'Clock
returning VII leave tie Fort at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27
r e M oV A WIZ IA; pprrpsoN

l( nj u A L..
IL VIM. PETERSON
Having moved into the new Store, <80t, Penn.
avenue, north side, between Sd and "a sts., A.
has Just received an extensive assortment of
CLOTHS, CASIMERES, and VESTINGS M
OF the latest patterns. any Of which will be Mr.
made up IN his usual fashionable style. ~ ~-AAe
lie Is also receiving a large assortment of GEN
TLEME.N'S APPAREL of every description,
FANCY ARTICLES, &C.: all of which he offers
ON accommodating terms to his old customers, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

GREEN GINGER FOR PRESERVING,
~ cheap Brown and White Sugar, Picking Vine
gar, and choice Groceries, Teas, Wines, and Lii
Quors, at the very lowest prices.
JOS. w. DAVIS,
It, Corner 9th and streets.
rARD.-SAM'L. CARUSI will resume his scien-
~ tito Instructions In Vocal and instrumental Mu-
sic on the first Monday in September.
Communications through the Post Office, or left
at Carusl,s Saloon,will receive due attention.
au S7-Str SAM'E. CARIJST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

0|%ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES, of the
uS best quality, delivered To families, parties
fairs, and excnrsOnlsts, at 50 per gallon, at the
PHILADELPHIA. ICE CREAM DEPOT
corner 18th and + sweets. an 10 Im-
H-NOTICE.-The President and Directors of
lkS Georgetown College hereby warn all persons
not to trespass on any of the College walks or
law. By order of the President:
au4 I'm JAMES CLARK, Treasurer.
0@OFFICE WASHINGTON INSURANCE
lA3 COMPANY.-The Stockholders of tins COM
pany are hereby notified that election for nine Di.
rectors, serve for one year, will be held at this office
on MONDAY, September 7th, 1851, between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Transfer Book will DO closed during the week
next preceding the election.
au "a cow GRAFTON ID. HANSON, See.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

WANTED-Int the family of a gentleman residing
w two miles from the city. good plain COOK.
One who can bring Recommendations for skill hon
esty, and cleanliness will find q good situation snd
regular wages. Apply to J. p. CRUTCHETT, oor-
ner of 9Th and ID streets. jy I5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

1 OST- On Saturday afternoon on I4ih street.
Ia somew here IN the neighborhood of Columbia
College. large Calf skin POCKET BOOK. con
tanning notes and bils Of To any one but the
owner liberal reward will be gwen for The return
OF II to me az the corner of 10th and " streets.
24-4fs DICKERSON NAITnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

q AUGUST ~, 1857.
New York, N. warm. -
Philadelphia, Pa,......... cloudy
Baltimore, Md. ..coOl, clondy.
Washington, ID. C........c cloudy, raining.
Richmond, Va. cloudy, raining.
Petersburg, Va raining.
Wilmington, N. C....... cloudy, warm
Columbia, !. c.. ..clOudy.
Charleston, =. C......... clear, warm.
Augusta, Ga..............c cloudy, pleasant.
Savannah, Ga. clear, warm.
Macon. ga. clear, hot.
Columbus, Ga. clear, pleasant.
Montgomery, Ala. ...... clear, hot.
Lower Peach Tree, Ala. clear.
Mobile, Ala clear.
Gainesville, Miss. ........ clear, pleasant. Cd.
New Orleans, La........ clear.
FROM fHK WEST. ..
The following reports have been furnished by
the National Telegraph line:
Frederick, Md. raining, cool 80.
Cumberland, Md ........ training, warm
Hagerstown, Md. training.
nrelhgJ Na........ss..ra framing. ..--
Uralton, Va.... raining.
At Washington, Yesterday, D. m. the barom-
eter was 30 3i2, thermometer TO-. This morning,
al O'Clock, the barometer was 30 .25S, thermome-
ter w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27
John BROWN.

MA CARD.-The Washington Light Infantry
US cannot allow the opportunity to pass without
their guests of their entire satisfaction with the re-
cent Excursion to Norfolk. They under obga-
tons to them for overlooking certain Inconvenience
which became apparent when II was impossible to
correct them, also for their disposition in eariy
tablishng the agreeable the first order and which
they Iontinued up to the landng at the Washington
wharf Good hunor sOclabity, and jovialit, char
acterzed the conduct of all, and the recollection of
the association thus formed must hereafter create
the most pleasant and happy feelings. To Captain
Mitchell, who Is as STURDY as the good old craft he
and selves for seaman-iike conduct and Efforts for
the comfort of all. TO Caterer Reynolds, for T.
faithful performance of his duties and would saw he
has surpassed all his predecessors as he has given
i1tisf faction generally. To the Messrs. WitheTs and
Band we can they have added but another leaf
their wreath, and long they continue the favor
OF the public Last hut not the least the gentleman
and agreeable Reporters Of the Star and States for
favorable notices Of the tx cursIon. To all we
turn our thanks, and may reunions hereafter be
as happy and pleasant as this one. II
0|ppEtNMiP !IE Ah,fb I PAT;
ssvsr, membs,s T Is president a and
Abstinence Society taking advantage of ms visit to
Washington, requested the very Rev. DIR. MorIarty,
ance, at II, Pairlck's. lie has kindly acceded to
their wishes; and accordingly the lecture will be de-
MoRR6w rS"rsdav Sf E1ENfNSi s sa ~
0G-VOCAL MUSIC.-C. l.. IRVING returns
Is many thanks to his music loving friends and
patrons for favors during the past winter and spring,
a"ce Hail Closed Until III eafsSi q p
tember LIST at O'Clock, at which time and place,
viii he "rsanzed Those desiring ss thoTamsh
snHwsd bS e the elementary or Of pIae
BY uniting with these classes.
Terms, p lessons, IS.
mics also, private instructions in Singing and upon
the Piano.
Application can be msde to Mr. L. through the post
Once or AT the music stores of Messrs. Ellis or
Metzerotte. au IS tSeptl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

NAVAL BOARD OF EXAMINERS bjoined is
the Board appointed yesterday by the Secretary
of the Navy to examine the models for the new
sloop-of war, the construction of which will be
given out by contract:
Commodore Stewart, Captain Pendergrast,
and Commander Harstein, Naval Constructors
Grice, Lenthall, and S. T. Hart, and Chief En-
gineers Gay, Archbold, and Sewell.
This Board will meet on Monday next ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

O1O UNDER BROWNS HOTEL.
DIV Just opening a splendid assortment of
Spring and Snmger READY-MADECLOTH
and Gents FURNISHING GOODS Of the finest
so Browne Hotel, next 70 private entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27
WANTS.

WANTED.-A DINING-ROOM SERVAN'
~ and CHAMBERMAID, at SIS Penn. avenue
Must come well recommended Apply at once.
All 27-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

THE WEArHER-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about o'clock q. 10. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-27

OSEs5 Pi a sod At .. ss sas ~ " x good
second hand Pianos, at JOHN 4. Etdis
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-05
LADIES AND ELECTORS.

The recent Parliamentary elections in
England were characterized by unusual in
terest and excitement. 1t is stated that
even the ladies took the field lin modest
way) for their husbands and friends. What
would North Carolina aspirants for legis-
lative honors do if they were TO find them
selves opposed by the fair portion of crea-
ton! In that case, shaking hands and
kissing the children and riding through the
rain and mud. would accomplish but little.
The London Times, speaking of the late
elections, says:
IAN influence that largely contributed
to Lord John Russells return was the ad-
miration excited by the appearance at tie
hustings, and active interest taken in the
poll by his wife. Lady John Russell ap-
peared in the city with her children, visited
the different polling booths, had a smile
and a courtesy ready for every voter and
completely won the hearts of the multitude,
who here, as elsewhere, like to see a strong
display of the domestic ties. Another cam
didate's wife in the country carried matters
even further than did Lady John Russell.
Lady Mildred Hope, the daughter of the
Marquis of Salisbury, and wife of Mr..
Beresford Hope-who has just got in for
handsomely the admission of all parties
carried the election for her husband. She
did not exactly canvass for him, but all
through the election she was constantly
driving about the town she also was most
active at the nomination and during the
polling and at the close, unable to restrain
herself any longer, she threw up the window
of her hotel, and addressed the mob in a
speech which everybody agreed was better
than her husbands, delivered Immediately
afterwards from the same place.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-05
,-rcK1ENBuRG COUNTY COURT

Was in session last week. No action was
had with regard to a County subscription
90 the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruther-
ford Railroad for the reason that there was
not majority of the Magistrates present.
Tho ouestion was deferred to the next
Court. when it is hoped a majority of the
I,stices will be in attendance and give the
.nbiect that attention which its great i'm
,ortance to this section demands. The
noople at this end of the line are sensible
Sc the beneficial effects to result from the
b,iIdine of the Road, and several of the
counties through which the road will pass
have taken the preliminary steps towards
securing county subscriptions to the work.
Each county ought to aid in the enterprise
according to its ability. The tax would be
nothing compared to the enhancement
in value of lands.
The Fayetteville Observer says 1t learns
that the Magistrates of Richmond county
last week agreed upon $4,000 as the coun-
ty subscription to the Wilm' Char d kuth'
Road-to be submitted to the people on
the first Thursday in August
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-05
DIR. HAWKES. HISTORY
OF
NORTH CAROLINA

The Subscribers are now prepared to furnish
the Ist volume of this valuable work, which has
received the highest commentator wherever it
has been read not only for its literary execution
but for its typographical getting up. 1t may be
obtained, either from US or from our General
Agent for the State, Ell. W-Horne of this place,
or any of his Assistant Agents. The price varies
according to style of binding: In handsome
cloth 81 25; in Library Sheep 81 so; in half
Calf 81 IS. 1T Is SOLD ONLY FOR CASH. None
will be charged, either by ourselves or our
Agents. A liberal discount will be made where
quantities are taken to sell again..
1t will be sea: by mail to any part of the coun-
try, on receipt of the price and "a cents to pay
postage.
The I'd volume is in course of preparation
There will probably be four or five volumes in ALL
The succeeding volumes will probably contain
about 500 pages each, and will be sold at a pro-
portionally higher price, viz half cent page
for the cloth binding, 25 cents additional for
sheep and so cents additional for the half calf
binding. e. j. HALE g. SON.
Fayetteville, April %, 1857.
P. S.-The Agent and his Assistants design
to visit every county in the State, with the book,
as soon as convenient. In the mean time, orders
TO him or to US, accompanied by the cash, will
receive prompt attention.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-05
FoRErcN NEws.

The steamship Africa, from Liverpool,
arrived at New York on the Ist. The fol-
lowing is the most important part of her
news:
Queen Victoria has been safely delivered
of daughter. Political matters are not
very interesting. 1t is reported that Ma
poleon will soon leave for Algiers, in con-
sequence of continued rumors of conspira-
cies in the city.
The Liverpool Cotton market was quiet
ed to 1900 bales. The stock of Cotton in
Liverpool is put down at $780, 600 bales, of
which 403, 900 are American.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-05
THE COMET OF JUNE 1e, 1857.

Geology teaches US that there have been
three great eras when the surface of the
earth has undergone changes such as might
have resulted from a universal deluge, eff
fected, perhaps, by the collision of comets
with the earth, giving new direction to its
rotary motion, or making it revolve around
a new axis.
Geology teaches. as plainly as anything
in Holy Writ, that the seas have thrice for
saken their beds, and by the universal rush
of their waters to a new equator, have over
whelmed continents, the abode of men and
animals.
Now, however men may differ in regard
to the Mosaic history of the food, as to
whether it ever took place in the manner in
| which it is literally set forth in the Bible,
and however they may ridicule the idea of
the probable or possible contact of comet
with the earth on the 10th day of June next,
one thing is certain-that neither sneers,
ridicule, nor unbelief will affect the laws of
| geometry and motion nor the mechanism of
the universe. What has been, may be
again like causes produce like effects. If
| there have been three deluges, which at
different eras have overwhelmed and des-
troyed every vestige of the races of men
and animals than on the surface of the
earth, what astronomer or philosopher is
prepared TO show that there will not be a
| fourth, fifth, and a sixth !
OF 90 comets whose elements have been
calculated by astronomers, 30 passed be-
tween the Sun and Mercury, SO between
the orbits of Mercury and Venus, 81 be-
| tween the orbits of Venus and the Earth,
and Is between the orbits of Ceres and Ju-
| piter.
1t is a well known fact that Biela's comet,
whose diameter is nearly twice that of the
| earth, passes so very near, that at the mo-
ment the centre of the comet is at the point
nearest the earth's path, the matter of the
comet extends beyond that path, and por-
ton of it within it? This is the comet
which it was predicted would come in col
lision with and destroy the earth on the Goth
November, 1882; but happily the comet
anticipated the earth by passing the point
where the fight was to have come off on the
Goth October, so that either the astrono-
mers were 80 days behind, or the comet 80
days before time.
1t was the opinion of DR.. Winston, the
friend and successor of Newton, that the
comet known as Halley's deluged the world
in the time of Noah. This is the same
comet which in 1916 spread universal ter
ror throughout Europe, inspiring the belief
that it would destroy the earth, and that
the day of Judgment was at hand to avert
which awful doom, Pope Calixtus added to
the Aye Maria the prayer, Lord save us
from the devil, the Turk, and the comet
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-05
FROM CALIFORNIA AND MICA
- RAGJA

The steamship Illinois arrived at New
York on the 29th ult., from Aspinwall,
bringing the California mails of the 5th of
April. upwards of 600 passengers and ST.
100000 in specie.
The California news is meagre. Thos.
Wright, Jr., lawyer of Philadelphia, COM
mitted suicide at San Francisco, on the
5th of April. Ex-senator Foote advises
the American party to disband.
Serious dissensions have arisen among
the Mormons at San Bernardo and at Salt
Lake.
Lockridge's men, on their arrival at
Graytown, were protected by British gun
boats, from the Costa Ricans, who had fol-
lowed them to that place. Lockridge re-
NAMED at Greytown.
The Costa Rican papers give different
version of the battle of the 5th of March,
at Rivas. They say Walker, at the head
of 300 men, was routed at the point of the
bayonet, with a great loss of men, arms
and ammunition. In the battle of the 10th
near San Gorge, 100 flibusters were killed.
The allies lost % killed and wounded. The
last accounts in the same papers state that
| General Mora held position on the South
and North side of Rivas, within four hun
| dred yards of the Plaza, and was soon ex-
| pected to open fire On the town.
The latest accounts to the 28th of March,
state that the fighting continued at Rivas
four days, without much impression on
either side. A correspondence had taken
place between the Costa Rican General,
Katruch, and Capt. Davis, at st. Mary's,
! in which the latter refused to interfere be-
| tween the belligerents.
LATER.-Costa Rican papers of 9Th of
April. contain letters from General Mora
to the Minister of War, saying that Gen.
Walker was hemmed in in the Plaza at
Rivas; the allies are being entrenched with
in 400 yards, and that Walker was subsist-
ing on dog and mule flesh.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-05

y The suit of Melvin VS.. Easley was
tried this week in our Superior Court, the
trial occupying two days, we believe; and
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff was render
ed. An appeal has been taken to the Su-
preme Court. As we understand the case,
it was all about horse. Easley sold Mel
vim horse for S175-and the animal not
possessing the good qualities he was war
ranted to possess, the purchaser sued the
seller. The case has been tried three times,
and has been carried by appeal to the Su-
understand, are very heavy. probably be-
tween 1880 and $2,OOO.--W1. Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-05-05
MARRIED.,

On the 22d ult, Mr. Allison Fink of Concord,
N. c., to Mrs Ephan1ia Pinkston.
In Rowan county. on the 10Th ult., Mr. NJ. c.
Caldwell, of Salisbury, and Mrs Fanny Kerns.
In Iredelf county, on the Odd ult., Mr. VIM
9. Harris, of Tennessee, and Miss Mary Jane
Stevenson, of Iredell. Also, on the 18th March,
Mr. G. NJ Burton and Miss Martha A. Summers.
In Wilmington, on the Goth ult., Mr. Joseph j.
Lippitt, to Miss Jane D Green, daughter of Jas.
S Green, Esq.
In Mecklenburg county, on the 23d ult., Mr.
Marcus Garris to Miss Sarah A. Hunter.
In Fayetteville, on the 25th ult, by G. w. I.
Collision, Esq, Mr.. Thomas Callcut to Miss
Zilphia Smith.