davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

One Of the most horrible tragedies
that has ever taken place in this country is
recorded IN the Ottawa (Canada) CittSe'. OF
the 18th inst. 1t appears that MIR. Alexan
der Simpson, farmer, aged 43, residing in
the township of Rattan, county of Ren.rew,
on the line Of the OpeonA road, Is miles
from Renfrew, was murdered in his own
house on the Slh inst. by three rufians who
also killed Mrs. Noble, her two daughters,
and a young man named Bessie, who were
attracted to the house by Mr.. Simpsons cries
An inquest was held on the body of Mr.
Simpson, but without discovering any evil
denee as to the identity Of the murderers.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

Listen to that strain of music;
Borne upon the signing breeze,
That. fans the brow If beauty,
And sways the forest trees;
Now it swells its wild notes loudly,
Now 1t means like one who grieveS;
Nov majesticalIy and proudly 80
Swelis its music through the loavcs-
Bringing with its every change
Some emotion to the mind
Corresponding in its nature
To the music of the wind.
Now low, sweet, gentle murmTr, ~
sweet as strains from Orpheus' lyrej
laln and sOothe the widest sorrow,
And peace-giving thoughts inspire;
ana Joyous, holy wonder
All my thoughts and feelings bindj n
AS listen to this tender,
Gentle music of the wind.
Then mOdrnful, saddened echo
Through the signing branches roll,
Waking mournful recollectlons
In the chambers Of the soul.
A, its wild, sad music steals
Our subdued spirits o'.r,
voice Of winning sweetness
From the unknown hidden shore,
Invites my willing spirit .:.a
Upward to the world above
Where 'twould never cease expanding
La the light Of heavenly love. ,..
Then inspiring sounds are falling
Loud on my enraptured ear;
Like peal of martial music,
Triumphant, loud and clear.
bile before my wondering vision
Hope unfurls the roll Of fame,
Pointing to the joys ely<an
That attend the honored name.
This wild music suits my nature
Strains like these love the b.st,
For th.se lofty strains awaken
Curious hopes within my breast.
IL it nOuSht bat pleasing fancy .....
That so occupies my mind,
As listen to this lofty,
Triumphant music of the wind. CoRA;
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

A happy comment on the annfhilation of
time and space by locomotive agency is as
follows,
A little child who rode fifty miles in rail-
rood train, and then took coach for her TN
cle's house some five miles further, was ask
ed on her arrival, if she came by the cars.
I'VE came little ways in the cars, and
then all the rest of the way in carriage"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

ET The American Convention at Iowa
City, yesterday, nominated DR.. j. F. Henry,
of Des Moines county, for Governor, and
Gen. Easten Morris, Of johnson county, for
Lieutenant Governor. The Convention, as
we are informed by one who was present,
constituted bakers dozen, all told.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

GwWe observe the New York Pay Book
the fount from which Senator Douglas sips
the political faith that is in him, fully en-
dorses the Nation GaSetfe's proposition to
introduce slavery into Illinois Dan
Book says :-fFWe have rarely seen truer or
more just sentiments
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05
TO MY COAT.

ONE OF BERANGER'S MOST FAN" Us SONGS,
Though hardly worth one paltry groat,
Tnou'rt dear to me, my poor old coat;
For full ten years my friend thou'st been
For full ten years I've brushed thee clean
And now, like me, thou 'rt old and wan,
With both the glow Of Youth is gone;
But worn and shabby Is thou art.
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor coat.
I've not forgot the birthday eve .
When first dohned thy glossy sleeve,
When jovial friends, in mantling wines
Drank joy and health to me and mine:
Our Indulgence let some despise,
We're dear as ever in their eyes;
And for their sakes. old az thou art.
Thou and the poet shall not part,
Poor coat.
One evening, remember yet,
l, romping, fened to Ay Lisette;
She strOve her lover to retain,
And thy frail skirt was rent in twain,
Dear glrl; she did her best cndeavor,
And pat ched thee up as we'll as ever;
For her sweet sak.s old as thou art,
Thou and the poet shall not part,
IUOr coat:
Never, my coat, hast thou been found
Bending thy shoulders to the ground,
From any upstart "Lord" or "Grace"
To beg pension or place.
Wild forest fowers-no Monarch doleAs
Acorn thy modest button hole;
If but for that, old rs thou art,
Thou and the poet should not part,
Poor coat.
Poor though we b., my good old friend,
No gold shall bride our backs TO bend;
Honest dini temptations past,
We will b. honest to the last;
For more priH: thy virthoue rags
Than all the lace a cOurticr bri gS;
And, while live and have heart,
Thou and the poet ,hali not part,
My coat.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05
LIFE.

It is not growing like tree
In bulk=--dnth make man BITTER be,
Or standing long an oak, three hihdr.d year,
To fail a log at last, dry, bald and scar.
A lily Of day
is faircr far, i'll Mhs,
Although it fall anil die that night,
1t was the plant and flower Of light.
In small proportions we just beauties see,
And in short measures life may perfect be.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

A Yankee traveller put up at country
inn where a number ofloungers were assem-
bled, telling large stories. After listening a
willie he suddenly turned and asked them
how much they supposed he had been offer
ed for his dog which he had with him. One
guessed five dollars. another fifteen, till one
asked show much ?" ''Not cent" was the
reply
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05
VIEE NEWS.

The free-State men of Kansas, in Mass
Convention at Grasshcpper Falls on We'd
ne>day, the Goth nit, resolved to participate
II, the October eiection for delegate to Con-
gress and members of the Territorial Legis-
lature, in spite of the swinding bogus APP
portionment. Marcus J. Parrott, of Leav-
cnworth, was nominated, for Delegate.
In New York, on tho ID. Judge Pea
body directed not to discharge the writ of
hnbeas corpus in the ease of Mrs Cunning
ham. The question of bail will be argued
on Thursday.
FoREIGN.-The steamship Vanderbilt from
| Havana and Southampton the 221, arrived
at New York on the Cd. BY this arrival We
have i'm portant advices from India. Gem
eral Barnard and Sir Henry Lawrence were
dead. The Europeans at lkernonedose had
been massacred. and that place recaptured.
More English troops had arrived at Calcut-
ia. The rebels had been defeated in three
engac ements. No decision hal been come
to at ths,departure of the Vanderbilt con-
corning the Atlantic cable. The Directors
sit in permanence, and the commanders of
all the ships will consult with them. The
official report of the Engineer Is published,
and expresses greater confidence than ever
rs to the final result.
An election for State and county Off
GERS took place in Vermont on Tuesday, the
lst. A dispatch from Montpelier states
that the vote was small, but the returns show
large Republican majorities. Thirty one
towns elect thirty Republican Representa-
tiyes and one Democrat to the Legislature
4 Democratic gain Of one.
Tuesday was day of universal finan-
cial excitement on Wall street, New York
A dispatch of that date says: ''The Mechan.
les Banking Association has closed its doors
/ in consequence Of the defalcaton of one OF
its officers to the amount of $4,000. j. II
Prcntiss & Co, extensive hat manufactur.
ers, failed, and Adams & Buckingham
bankers and dealers in flour, are reported
failed. Money! is very stringent. There art
heavy runs on several Banks.''
The two Conventions at St. Paul have
agreed upon one Constitution to be submit
ted to the people Of Minnesota.
We learn, through intelligence by thu
steamer Atlantic, which arrived at New
York on the 3lst, from Liverpool on thu
10Th, that the loss of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company by the breaking of their cable il
not likely to exceed G25, 900. 1t is conf.
IDENTIFY anticipated that at least one half Of
the sunken portion will be recovered. Thu
directors had not determined when tn,
steamer left whether they would make an
other trial this season or not, but the prob
ability is that they will wait now till anoth
er summer.
,, The following additional bank failures
are reported: Reciprocity and Holliste
Banks, Of Buffalo, and Bergen County Bank
| n. J.
STEWART ELECTED GOVERNOR OF Missouri
ALL the counties in the State have beer
heard from officially, and Stewart beats Rol
MS 3 b votes. 50 says the Reph bican.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

A SENATORIAL BULL.-The following sem
tence occurs in Judge Douglas letter in the
Sunday Times:
81 had no knowledge, information, or in
timation that the Fort Smelling Reservation
pus to be sold atntitefter the sale ,cas made,
and then only learned the fact by public I'd
NOR and newspaper reports"
We doubt whether that can be excel.ed by
the latest arrival from the Emerald Isle
Chicago Press. "a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

PorATo Ror.--The Cleveland Herald
learns that farmor in Avon, Lorain county
has lost thirty acres Of potatoes by the rot
and that another, whose seed cost him one
hundred and iiy dollars. will not gather 9
potato. The Norwaik Reflector hears COM
plants Of the rot in every prrt Of the coup-
try.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMvES-
TON.

The Republicans Of Muscn'inec County 'r' re-
aucs al to meet in convention at the Cr"rt H""s.
in Muscatine, IN Saturday, Sept. 5, 1887. ut
o'clock p NJ, to nominate carylidntcs for Senator
and Represent alive in the Legislature, aud TO trans
act such Other business rs may come before me Con-
vention. Each township will be cntitle. t" ono
vote in convention for every twenty-five hcrnb'r
can votes ca,t at the last November election, nno
vh.r, thrr. il fraction not amounting to twenty.
FIVE, one vot.r for such fraction. Any one or NOR,
delegate. present from township will DO entitled
to cast the whole vote of tho township.
henry OCONNOR,
J.CARSK ADDAN. roumttee
JOHN A. PARVIN, I
EZEKIEL JONES,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

If a man cannot find ease within himself,
it is to little purpose to sock it elsewhere.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05
pcp,nL1CAS CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Muscatine and Cedar c""n-
ties are requested to meet, en- mnsse, Mt "lLIoN'
on SATURDAY, SEPT. l?rn, 1857, at ten o'clock,
A. w., to nominate candidate for Representative
in the Legislature, in accordance with the "rr'r-
;onmsut Of thetsncral Assembly Mt its last session
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

IOWA STATE FAIR
rb. Feath Annual Exhibition of the Iowa state Agricu
,xr.l Society will take place At Museasne Oct oh 18th
m And 9th 1857.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

COUNTY FAIR.
The County Agricultural Society VIII ho'a us
rif. Annual Exhibition At Nuscane. on the I'd and 40
q 8 S,ptemher, 1857.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

The meeting referred to above, made ar
engagements to publish in conspicuous places
the charges of hotel keepers FOR entertaining
guests at the next State Fair, so that visit
ors may be guided in their choice. Also, to
procure names Of huuSeholders who can ac-
commodate guests. Aud where parties do
not wish to secure permanent ROOMS that
meals will be furnished at 40 cents each and
sleeping accommodations at so cents. The
meeting pledge themselves to secure the
faithful performance Of contracts made for
the entertainment Of guests, and ssto meet
the expectations of tire Directors in enter.
tanning its officers and committees during
their stay free of CHARGE" &c. .,a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10
Richm..A I,I.rkeee, Feh. :.


The river 10 open aud % II The essai - mr. y
Scnttsyile We hssr, and probably through to Lyach-
burg. There no arrivals yet bot we supposs -
shall have good many the present week. n YET
business has not received any impulse and there d
vsry little change in quotations. Tobacco has been
somewh depressed, and Corn has dropped little.
TOBACCO-The receipts Of Tobacco hsvs In.
crcss-d very much and prices Of Lugs and infsrioI
Leaf lower We quote Luss ia hhds- inferior So -
al So good snited for Shipment &a68.50; manuiae.
turing, % 56d9 inferior Lesf, e100l1 GOOD, VIC
IA; loose Lugs 81 seas; Leaf. ell.5gdH No Old
In the breaks Prices nominal.
FLOUR-No sales to day. Holders demand 500
for superine. Shippers will not aive that.
WHFAT-The little arriving ind the few SAMPLES
Q, hibited make 10 impression on the msrkee W
still auote: l4Gi45 for good TO prime Red; l506i5'
for good to prime White---with cts more for very
choice lots :,
CORN-so0 773c are The quot stions to-day; the lat.
ter being the highest offered in the market.
OATS-Scarce In Consequence of very lin ted
receipts Oats are quoted at 5Gd55 cts
BACON NO change. Sides III cts; shoulders -
a9 cts; Hams l20Is. There is no new Bacon ia
IN .rket The stock of old low. we may ssy almost
exhausted; but arrivals sre looked for d.iiy
COfFEE-We quote Rio u 11Iea CTS Lssu.yia
IS cts; Java 150I6 cts; Moch: l6 cts Market qn1e,
SUUAR.-The stock almost exhausted, ous atitsis
expected daily We renew LAST quotations, WIN we
remsrk that the limited stocks IN all the isrse c
ola ct; Loaf I6 cts; Crushed and PoWdered 10 c's
c. c. fee Isl cts.
MOLAsSES-New Orleans cd crop, Is cts: Forte
Rico 10 cts Cuba wu.ce vsdo 20 cts, Market hrm.
WHISKEY--19 0s0 cts per gallon.
By Telegraph
BALTIMORE. Feb 9.-FIour and Wheat unchanged
Corn shade better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10
A Kead ding Room .

We again refer to this rather dissgreeaoe t"o
,ect. We dislike 10 speak of matter oScreo"''
bic to our city in public manner. bu' 'n''e 10
M other mode of approaching the SUBJECT
uisatbinv TO be depIored that city ike h'eh'
,,ona shoud have no Reading Room, where 'ne
a.;,v ;ou,nsIs from all sections could be seen ara
;,for,rs,o, from every direction be obtained -
s,ob . Mace of resor. ought TO be considered IN
d;.nenssb,e not only as a convenience for our
.,.;uors Init for the benef; of strangers go
iournipg amongst us. Not day passes tns' n"A'
ber of intelligent gentlemen from distance 90 no'
inquire for our reading room. mo Reading isoohl
in Richmond, ," they say, why it isn't possioie
They consider it almost incredible that cry oc'
oupving the consideration in the commercial worio
that Richmond. does should be without an es'ao'
l.hment deemed indispensable to city OF any III
portance whatever.
The Christian Association form ed PROJECT ioi
the establishment Of room of this kind shor'
time efnce; but We have heard nothing from II toi
some time Their scheme was rather economica
the subscription price too low, and the catalogue
of papers not exactly coming up to the wants o.
the public To succeed, Of course 1t would nave u
be very much changed and extended.
We trust some individual or association VII
undertake the enterprise, and that the commu
nifty will sustain it literally. To make it efhcien
and really valuable it must be 40 sustained IL 1t
sustained it will be one citizen will be proud te
invite stranger to- if not, it will be almost as Dac
as no reading room at all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10
New XOrL.

The New York Herald in some comments upor
the Burdeil murder, makes the following remarl 8
which are very proper and very just
mo doubt a community can be IMAGINED where
such crimes would be rare, perhaps than they
arc here. But community where such crimes are
unknown i, phenomenon which the imagins
item reje cts stursl aud i'm possible. No donb
our laws not what they ought t, be and if tn y
were better and better administered, that punish
ment followed guilt more speedily, there would be
,sss of crime. And, beyond all question, were the
IN ,rn tone of society highsr-were the clergy more
faithful their duties-were the rich less prol ate
and less debased in their fashionable instincts
the literature OF the country purer, and the hosts
smsl! scuriilous and obscene publications which
exist destroysd-were the general community les
devoted to ygetting, our police calendar would
be ligh er aud forrid crimes less frequent"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10

THEATRE.-Miss AvOHIA JONES concluded her
engagement Saturday night, to crowded house
and very fashionable one. She sustsned the
character of ELINon in "Second Love, wi th great
success, eliciting the continued applause of the
audience which was excited to very high pitch Of
ad niration. She was called before the curtain
and saiuted with tremendous burst of cheers
Her representation f blanche" in the bright and
fascinating play of Armand, Friday night, was
admirable; but her greatest triumph WAS the perr
souation Of "Elinor."
This ympg actress has played enc of tie most
successful al gagements OF this winter at the
Theatre. With the Enquirer we say
MAY succe 81 follow in her footsteps. wherever
she goes and may she return to her native Virgin
la uuspoied by adulation, and as jealous, studous
and unaffected she is at present %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10
fe 1C--lt

nR. KANE'S ARCTIC EXPLO A :
~ TIONS in search of SIR JOHN FRANKLIN
during the years 1885, '5i, '!5 being Personal Mar
rstive snd containing an account OF bis Important
Discoveries the Perilous Adventures of his Party,
and the Thrilling Incidents connected Herewith -
Fully and deliberately illustrated by several hundred
WOOD CUTS AND STEEL EN6RAVIN0S.
including PORTRAITS Of DR.. Kane and Mr. Grinnell
The Drawings and Paintings from Sketches by DR..
Kane
Two volumes octavo-Prce, 10th S.. o, sheep
Sc 80 calf ~ so
This beau'i ully executed and intensely interesting
work should be owned and read by every one.
For SAFE by GEORGE M WEST,
f. IO-lt 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10
(;ruyass Back DucIS.

Our friend Syme, CT the Raleigh Register Is IN
luck. His administration in that beautiful metro
polls i, happily inaugurated. The canvass back
ducks, v hicb bad never before been seen Ia North
Carolina, followed Syme from Virginia Not on'y
this, but they allowed themselves to be sold in
Raleigh, on Fray last, by barrels full, at p cents
piece, 80 that everybody could have taste OF
old Virginia. Syme has already entered upon tt e
oanross with great energy. The great number OF
ducks, rendered helpless by the late cold snap,
accounts for this Eruption from Norfolk via We'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10

kR-To MERCHANTS AND UTHEEs.- Merchait
ana others visiting Check or Draft Books, engraved
in style Of elegance unsurpassed anywhere, can
ob.su them at this office Persons desiring Che cks,
Checks engraved, Bill Heads, &c, &c, surpass.
ing sny thing in here should call and examine
specimens at the Dispatch Counting Room
They can have them with such yignettea AMI orna.
ments q are liz the specimens, or with any others
that their fancy may suggest Orders for Cbects,
Drafts, Certificates of Deposit, Corporation Bonds,
Bill eads. &c be flied in the most satisfactory
manner and at rates surprisingly low. Merchants
Bankers, Corporation OHisers and others should ex.
amino our specimens
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10

PIE SCULPTOR CRAwFoR D.--A private letter re
ceiv I'd In Rev York dated Rome, January Is, rep
esspts the health of Mr.. Crawford Us worss rather
ed BY broth-r artist Mr.. Terry, but at medic al
consultation prior his departure fears
tanned of his reaching Pai' alive letter receive
from Mr. Terry, " it'll postscript by Mr. Crawf. I'd
showed shat he he'd bone the j urney ky diligence
to Civita Vecbia forty mles) better than ives an
ticipsted, and that the more rncomf rtab symp
toms had subs ded. At consultation o seven phi,
siciens hsld be fore n s departure tho exp-dency oil
operation was dicussed The majority doubted
that il could be performed with safety 20 MI Craw
forc's lie. The difficulty ia tumor the eve
IN p oxinity with the brain. which organ suffers
greatly from sympathy with the local Inflammation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10

PITTsBURG, Feb THE ice has gorged in the
Cuyago and much damage has resulted Ware
houses are flooded Shipping must suffer when
the ice moves in front of the city. The water is
now l6 feet inches here, and at Wheeling eleven
feet
CINCINNATI. Feb THE weather Is warm,
with high Winds from the South.
PITTsBURG. Feb 7-Tbe Ohio river Is falling
here and we have also tidugs that it is falling at
Cincinnati and Louisville, and is nearly clear OF
ice The canal at Louisville is filled with boats
which have sought protection from the ice and
wind This prevents boats from passing down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10
THE DAILY DISPATCH



Opsasng al Navigator.
Every body 10 delighted ss the opening :. ,,s
river. Nothing could be more srsihy'os -,
sight Of the fields Of broken ice hoa"Ds -,
down the falls, and taking their course -.
she .ea. TWAS no. merely looking :. one 'a'a :,
AZ ,cs horne along by the tide that Constitutes .ne
800. :, for The observer The reflection 'oas the
a,.run,;on ana passing away Of the ice would DC
sa,.or.d nv the movement Of commerce upon the
,;v.r added JOY to his feelings 1t is no wonder
Cha, III. breaking up of the ice, In Spring. is an
s-.n, .,roaIised in Holland by the firing q
..nno, and the general rejoicing The cities q
Nor,nern Europe mark 1t with ceremonies fnat Al Q
ro,,nou. and grand II the ''cold cycle continues
s,pect to see some such rejoicing here, IN a''e'
vesrs. upon the happy occurrence of the passing
awsy of the ice.
we never know the fall value of water commu-
n,,aton until we are deprived If It. Rsiiroads are
Grand media Of inter.communicstion for travel SEQ
for the Higher kinds Of transportation. But when
I, comes to the heavy business of the movement Oh
the trade which i, the substratum OF commerce
and gives the chief means Ct conducting H. "
water lines are indispensable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10

SuIciDE.-George w. Watson, the proprietor of
Concert Hail. Philadelphia, committed suicide Sun
day morning by cutting bis throat with razor st
. barber shop in that city. He has BET n insane
for more than year. snd patient At the Penn
syivapis Hospital. lie had gone TO the barber
accompanied by his keeper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10

THE COINAGE BLL.-The amendment placed to
the coinage bill by the Senate provides that for the
space of two years it shall be lawful to pay out at
the Mint the new cents authorized to be coined for
the fractional paris of the dollar at their nomins,
value OF twenty-five cents. twelve and half. &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-02-10
MARRIED..

In Morgan county. G.. nv Robt Pryor. Esq. Mr..
SYDNEY M. MATTHEW'S. of MONTGOMERY. Ala,
to Miss CAsSANDRA SHOEMAKER, daughter
of Charles Shoemaker.
r. Maine papers please copy.
On SUNDAY evening 9th inst. bv toe Rev. John
Woodcoek. Capt. JOHN +. FITC HETT: of War
wick CO., to Miss LENIAS VIRGINIA SEAkLEs,
OF this city.
On ooh January. by Rev Mr. Lit.leton Mr.. WM.
T. BERRY to Miss ALCINDA A. NUNNALLf,
both of this city.