davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

The CONVENTION OF THE 3lsT.-A cores
pendent of the Democrat, published at Gin
ton, in anticipation of the second Third Dis.
trict Congressional Convention, makes the fol-
lowing remarks, beaded with the name of a
distinguished citizen of this parish:
Col. E. G. w. Butler, Of BerpiHe--We see
the name of this eminent gentleman referred
to as a proper candidate to represent this Dis
trict in the next Congress. Col. Butler is a
gentleman in every sense of that word. This
District would be honored in honorjpo such a
man.
This is a wealthy and influential District;
the masses of our Democracy are intelligent
and decentralization who are not to he bar.
tered or bargained away, or turned over from
one to nnother, by seheming political trick
sters. We have many true and pure men
among US of the highest ability, men who
would scorn to thrust themselves upon the
people upon the fimsy pretext of perverted
conventional rules. Let the Democratic party
look to its W seIf-protection and the honor
of the District.
Such is the duty of every party which be.
lieVes its principles just and have at heart the
interest of the country. To all appearances,
another District Convention will be held, and
another Democratic candidate nominated for
Congress.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

Too Much Or Tit has rained every af-
ternoon in this vicinity since last Saturday, and
appearances indicate that such will be the case
to-day (Friday)-eVery evening being shroud,
ed in thick wintry clouds, yet continuing very
warm. We are afraid that if this rainy wea-
Their continues for any length of time, that it
will prove injurious to our planters, whose
prospects at this time are evidently very flat
teFing. Our town and vicinity continue heal
thy /; there's not "too much" of that, however.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

HoN. ]. ARIsTIDE LANDRY.--We notice the
name of this gentleman announced IN he DON.
jacksonville (La.) Vigilant as an independent
candidate for the Recordership of that parish,
The name of Mr.. Landry, whe rever he i
known. is a tower of strength. The voters of
Ascension will show their good sense by elect.
ing him in November next as their Recorder
by a large majority. For honesty, capacity and
ndelity, we feel safe in saying that thew cam
not place their records in better and saferhands
SO says the Comet and Gazette, and we fnl~
" endorse every word of it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01
The Brazilian Mister.


Editors are sometimes ledinto error, ;
sometimes they lead themseles. This LAT
was the case with us last wee with referee
to remarks respecting the Brazilian Minister
He is not the man we took hin for.
A short time prior to uur Ding to press
yesterday we received a Iettedrom an old :
ginian residing in West Baon Rouge, .
has set US right with regard Mr.. MEAD
We are sorry that we have neither timer
room to insert more than an xtract or so IN
our friends letter. After ~euloizing Mr.. MBE
very highly for his talents md social virss'
though opposed to him IN plitics, he goon
to say:
Richard Kidder Meade, ESQ.,, was bo ia
Brunswick county. Va; Wa educated fdhe
Bar, and has pracrised his ppfession up this
time, except when absent fom his distb as
a member of Congress.
He has been repeatedly .lected to their
GINA Legislature, both frouhs native cnty
and the city of Petersburg where be haesi-
ded for more than twentyyears. 4 Eept
a seat in Congress and in the LeeisIate of
his native State, ] do not believe he hasrer
been sin the service of his ountly" untilbw,
although he has always taan a~nactive 1t in
politics. He was formerIyan ardent wi.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

A"FAsr" YoUTH.-A western contemporary
says he would be willing to put his young
friend, R. H. Purdon, editor of the Port Gibson
(Miss) Reveille, against the fastest young
American in any other State of the confederacy.
He is not yet nineteen years old; has been ed.
ting a newspaper for nearly four years; has
courted and been accepted by at least a dozen
of the most intelligent and handsomest Young
ladies in Mi~ssissippi-didn't marry either of
them; and lastly met the editor of the Natchez
Free Trader in mortal combat, got wounded
in the arm, returned to his post, and went to
his work as if nothing had happened.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01
Public Address.

Mr.. HARP, of New Orleans, we'll known to
som of the citizens of this parish, will deliver
in the court room in this place on Tuesday, 4th
inst, at u o'clock, P. NJ, an address upon the
Influence of Literature upon our Social and
National interests; selling forth our duty as
SoMherners in relation to it, and explaining
the objects of the Southern NJ. B. D. Incorpo~
ration, which he represents" The public are
invited to attend.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01
Runaway ila Jail.

q Was brought to the jail of this parish
81 a runaway negro girl who says her name
UlaN is RACHEL, and that she belongs to Mrs.
w Stevens, of East Baton Rouge, about sew
en- miles above the city of Baton Rouge. Said
Girl is about IS or IS years of age, light grife-
when taken up she was in company with a white
who is also imprisoned on the charge of larceny.
The owner of said slave will please come for
ward, pay charges, prove property and take her
away.
aul IHEO. BLANCHARD, Jalior.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01
MarrOm en- PRISON.

q ma etc amene la geole de Plaquemine,
50 paroisse d'Iberville, une negresse nomme
OIsN RACHEL, ct qui Sc dit appartenir . Ma
2 dame Stevens, de la paroisse Est Baton
Rouge. LIE dit esclave est agee denviron Is ou
16 ans, grife.; ellie etc arrete ensemble avec un
blanc nomm6 VIM. Henry Sherman, qui est main
tenant en- prison accuse de vol.
La proprietaire %retirrera sa propriete a la prou-
want ct payant les frais.
aul THEO. BLANCHARD, Geoljesa
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

DUEL.-The Baton Rouge Advocate, of the
25th inst, says:
A private despatch informs US that a duel
between Messrs, Van PeIt and Leblanc came
off at Pass Christian yesterday, and that shots
were exchanged between the parties with shot
guns, without any damage being done. The
parties made friends on the ground. twill be
glad news to many a fireside in this and West
Baton Rouge parish.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

Hon Did Il Get Here?--We received an
exchange paper last week from Washington
city, directed thus: "Sentinel, Plaquemine Co.,
Grayson, La" 1t is curious that a paper with
the direction upon it of a locality that does
dot exist, should have started off upon its ira.
Vels and reach the place for which it was in>
tended.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

UGeneral Walker, President of Nicaragua,
says the Mobile Tribune, Of Sunday. started
yesterday evening for MOntgOmery-IeaviDg
in the city q committee to take CHARGE Of bis
affairs in his absence. His cause has met with
encouraging success in Mobile, and we have NJ
doubt that by his return affass will be ii train
to restore him TO the position Vhiel
Forced to abandon
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

IMPORTANT ARRIVAL I'VE take pleasure
in announcing to the planters and others of
this and the adjoining parishes, thst Mr.. J. w.
COMBS arrived here on Thursday, from Ken
lucky, with the best lot of Mules (as an ame-
teur judge informs us) that has ever been seen
in this market. Engage them quick before
they are all sold.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

UNIVERSITY OF ~LoUIs1ANA.--In the COM
mencement exercises of this institution in the
city, q few days since, as recorded in the Bee,
we find the following paragraph:
Among the young gentlemen who contend
ed with the most zeal and success for the palm
of oratorical excellen nee, we noticed Messrs. A,
LauVe, |. Guzman, ]. A. Breaux and ]. Chala-
ron.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

GMr. Samuel Crane, of South Danvers,
Mass, has a pocket knife which was given him
by his father when he was but ten years old.
His father also gave him a rake, which he has
used since, although the father has been dead
forty-one years. His own age is sixty-eight.
This crowds hard on the umbrella story.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

The WEIGHT OF CoMETs.-M. Babinet esti-
mates the weight Of a comet as large as the
earth at 10000 kilogrammes, or the weight Of
30 cubic metres of water. So that a comet,
with the dimensions Of our planet, weighs on
" 66,l2o pounds.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

Cure for a Felon.-To remove a felon from
the body polite the most approved remedy is
TO apply a sufficient ligature around the neck
of the felon after placing it on a platform of
convenient elevation. Attach the other end
of the cord to stont limb or joist overhead
and then remove the platform.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

AMBRoTYPEs.-Those of our friends on the
Bayou Crosse Tete, who would be glad to
have an excellent AmhFotype portrait of tbem>
selves or family, will be pleased to learn, by
his card, that Capt. VERBo1s is about to visit
their section, as we can recommend him as a
first rate artist.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

Al ASSORTMENT III Ne
June, there were six ntlrders
six burgIaries, four uder thu
perjury and forgery, dghteet
nineteen lareenies, elgen of
terfeiting, three suicae, an
for general amusemnt.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01
Coast Packet Bella Donna.

EEI@@z:zZSD d 57f 1Ps %%! R Es;5ss nrn ns..
a@te tel, having been reftted in every
respect. will resume her trips on Saturday the
18th inst, and continue during the season-ieav-
ing New Orleans as usual every Saturday even
ing at 5 P. M, and passing Plaquemine on her
down trip every Wednesday afternoon. Agents:
HOLMES & CLAUSS,
au1 IA Tchoupitoulas st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01
NeM ADVERTISEMENTS.
10 the People of Crosse Tete.

AmBROTYPEs.--The undersigned
respectfully informs the citizens of Crosse Tete
that he designs visiting that section the coming
week. He guarantees that his Pictures shall be
faithful likenesses and taken in the highest order
of the art-surpassed by none. Lose not the
present opportunity.
au1 L. M. VERBOIs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

DMr. David Beecher, who had been som
time in feeble health, fell down dead in New
Orleans on Tuesday night last. He was for
merry a clerk in this place.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

The London p~apersannounce that the Prince
OF Wales started on the 9Th inst. on his tour
10 Germany. He will remain several mopths
ehanks of the Rhine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

UA man who dislikes northumberland
,aeeeo ;a!s should be CAREFUL ov D.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-08-01

] York, during,
Lime garrotings
denomination of
violent assaults,
he class ofcoun>
u riot every day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03

m the "Tard HesN.n during tb< past tvo or hrce
v,.ks ud hss eaHsl .sgeaAef q he sspIti ssoog
,o,bv force m fsvW Of d and sscher oppcesd 10 T.
tn. eppo~a;,r comes from the Hew-Jerssy Rsl-osa
COMPANY, which s always sct've 70 prevent the es-
,.hbshn,nt OF riyal routes. The bih paced the As
,.nbIy by vote o: kz, one to uheen previous - the
ioirt meeting and on The night stsr me soJournmeot
nj the Caucus vhi1h HOminsted Mr. Inomson iH re-
election a. hand. were invited - pstake OF collation.
q, the rooms OF The Morris add Essex nooy' d. the
T~,n.on House Tt. rss fortunate circumstance 70
,ho.a who we've IN search OF stimulus orther reooss
~, .be ,esnh Of the caucus; and those rsJo'cDgs
.e.usd 10 absorb The interest Of the occasion. Inc
bill pessed 20 third reading in The Senate win some
amendments BIZ tie Committee on Corporations X
ttous ht that il vii .natey triumph
The Ne~-Jersey Central Railroad crosses Ne"-Jef-
.ev from Ess.op, Pa, TO Eiz,bethpot- The oos'rao-
ton TO navigation by ice in Winter between New-fofh
ard Ebzabetbpoit, has induced the Company to seek
a,.rmnus for tia. rosd On the Hudson River, II the
BAY between Jersey City and Communpsw, and to
apply for an e1ter sion Of their road fro Elizabeth
port to that point, by bridging Newark Bay, and
crossing Bergen Pom, near the lne of the Morris Ca
raj. Tbi. application i. slso opposed By the New.
jersey RaIrosd-to which It would become rival
and by persons interested IN the commerce OF Newark
ard the nav cation of Newark Bay who object to the
construction Of the proposed bridge. The application
came to vote in the Senate 90 Thursday last, and
was lost by to l.. The vote was aherward recon
sidered.
The bill to enable the Sew-York ard Ere Railroad
Company to own lands and to complete the Paterson
and Hudson River Railroad, has passed both Houses,
and was siened on Friday by the Governor The
lands fer1,d to are the size for depot and buildings
conf ectsd herewith q. Peterson.
The Legislature hss determined to hold evening
.essors and it expected that the business viii be
pushed forward 50 hat the adjournment can take Pa'e
on the 18Th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03

Among the Indian. Department appropriations
there are TO be found the sum of 1854, 90 70 keep
the peace with and ieed l. dams in Oregon Terri
tory, and 500, COO 10 do the same ia Washington
Territory. Though Of the latter, $l50 coo, appro-
prs.ed by the Senate, has not yet been ccneurred
IN BY the House; but j. VIII be, probably. Here
goes at one dash $3.50, 0o0 TO keep the peace With
few Indians on the Pacific Coast, whs would b.
glad 10 Keep it for nothing, il they could be per
miteed 1at privilege. But this they cannot be a.
loved. The rGr expenses VI the same partes
are to cSme hereafter, and VIII he recso1ed by
millions.
The House, on Saturday afer eIle1ing from
the floor two OF The principal witnesses (Sinor.ea
and Triplett) sgsinsi offending members, went 20
work in spssin of yirtueos indignation 10 enact
law reported by the Committee asaIns. eorrup:
practices on the part OF lobbyists. The Law hsd
excellent intentions embodied 10 il, but was quite
too yosilertus and comprehensive 10 it, dictou.
Eeysrtl e,tm il Vas dragged through he House
under the strain Of the Yeas AVID Nays hike ship
q The tail Of q steAn-iug. Fairly passed By 20
majority, Humphrey hArshAIl ebtamsd hearing
q Hshes v rssvssjaeS, and At The s)sse that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. q, 1857.
he Senate made one important amendment b
The Pos, Office Appropriation b Il yesterday. This
was 10 establish . regular coach msn between the
Mississippi River and San Fraa1isoO. The Fost-
matter General Wa empowered TO contract a. LIS
svScn for either monthly, seui-mon,hly or week-
y nail across the plains, by the moe. sess'be route,
tskhs one or the other Of the two wA9Oa roads
tust ssaklisbsd by Congress. For the monthly ser
vice, $500 600 was appropriated; fH the semi
monthly, $45O, 900, and for the weekly, 500, eco.
hs likely that weekly NAL will lie established.
TIE esst Of such viii no. be much more thea hAi
- mach - the pressst sem-monihy service by the
way Of the IssAmus. TIE eHissoe contrset With
ths IssAnus line viii expire in Is months. That
esstrac' tmust BE- renewed unless provision IS n0x
made for an overland reute 10 supereede IL IL IA
The object Of THIS appropriation ~ do THIS and 10
get nd Of the Isthmus lines Gtogetbe-. There 40
~ doubt this is the true course. The whole moro
1snt Of Congress this session IN re,ston 70 COM
npneation with California has been IN the right d.
Eeetien, and seems to have been inspired by lust
and stafesmanke views.
HCopgrese would NOS 80 step further and
sketeh all special contracts for steamship hines,
asS, establishing them on Whatever roo'e swlee IT.
saYa 70 eur commercial interests would d.eIai<s
threw open the service 70 the iiest competitor,
Il would get clear Of lOvenly, expensive and cuu-
hsss sy,tem Of mail transportation by ses, and N
trodsee economy and visor and health therein. Ii
ktAe curse Of al Governments ,hat toey ere sor-
rounded by p.nps and plunderas who inisss she
legislative and executive departments and sro as
arr a uuisasce rs the hre and fress OF Egypt IL
las Of ls:s been getsDg to be as bod WIN his ~ al
uksrs Our recsnt large territorial AdGuOcs kaye
hresaht with them . locre extrayAsant imIne-
ihodiea, legislston tsaching them ard Their vast
ssl aivsr,fed interests, the most promoeot is't on
Which has been and is lavish ard prohgA ex-
DssSitsJe. This Of itself bss done much TO to'tei
be baDefSl securges. California kss been OF I'M
Nd advantage 10 The nation, bu. !. has eeen Also
a seaani -ios Of fearful cost IL " tine and more
A. tine, to systematize and reduce he vast sx-
pealitsYs Ia her behalf Aud there soems TO be
40 nsae Of doing ID 20 efsetuGly a. 70 promote tho
svsssus sspAsssss sstuseD he ApsSrs and Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03

aims 10 the Museum viii no. sverige rive hss h
the mile.
least a. chespy and as easily constructed .cos Tie
level grades Of the Platte Valley ~ among Ae recss
Illinois or Iowa. u. ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03
APPROPRIATIoNS-O9 AND MIME
SOTA-RIVERS AND HARBORs.

Coyytsposdfnor ol xho ~ l. hIpe%S~
WASHINGTON, March l, 1857.
The House 10 relieved Of the pressure Of business
BY tie action Of the sst two or three days. II has
dapo.ed OF the investigating Committees Report,
afer two days debate upOnit il has sluioed through
all f,he appropriation bi1s, i. has taken up aud
rjs eted the Senate Ts.iE BIZ and appointed Com
m,t.ee Of Conference thereon. There Is NOT much
II; 70 Dc Of public Consequence except TO consider
the SeDates amendment 70 the Appropriation bills,
and TO Try and agree with the Senate upon The Tsrf
details. Members, Of course, have great many
cal al private matters in Thea drawers that they
are anxious 10 obtsin action upon, and forty MEG
spring 70 the floor az once at the termination OF
proceedings upon any measure. good deal Of THE
hind ot business will, o. always, be left over.
The plan of breaking up the appropriations into
d number Of separate bis has been adopted, and is
4 great Improvement upon The old method of having
the bulk Of them hauled along in one immense on
nibus, 90 vast that il was in constant danger of
breaking down and losing everything, beside offer
ing convenient hiding-place for stealmgs. The
bills pas sed by the House ten or twelve in num-
Der. the principal Of whrh are as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03
Co~resps 4~rss ~ Tie y. Y. Tnhan a


OMAHA, N. T., Feb. ~, 1867.
The Spring IL by far the best time TO move Wssf,
especially for families. Accommodations are, III
course generally poor 10 a new country, but u "
much easier 10 endure priyatons when the weather
il mild than when the mercury is seeking tbs
acquaintance Of zero. Then, again, one coming 10
the Spring. mas the whole season before him 10 spy
DOT the land, fix upOn q place of res dencc, and
erect comfortable dwelling During the Winter
months business il dull, building il suspended, md
provisions are much more expensive than at any
other season; 60 that il is difficult for abOrer 70
pay his way. -,
But, with opening Spring, business revisos build
ing commence mechanics Of all classes bDd soo-
slant employ supplies come in from the boats, snS
a neral season Of prosperity ensues.
There are two routes by which Nebraska can'bs
reached from the East. One OF these is BY stage 90
private conveyance across Iowa, from Iowa City o.
Burlington. The distance from the hssisappi -
abou. three hundred miles. Stages RIO frUm
Iowa City 10 the Bluffs in six to ten days. Wien
the roads are settled, this 10 q tOIersbie route
But in the Spring the rosds are under tho special
direction of the Devil, assisted By tbs Wesen
Stage Company.
must ssy that the arrangements OF hls Con-
psDy are villsinously poor. Crows leOh with sc-
cret satisfaction upon ia horses. The coaches 1o
poor; the drivers swear like he Devil whiIo u
sleeping AID eating along the route Is neither moro
ntr less than nasty.
The stage fare across Iowa u $40, spar. from
meals and lodgings, which viii cost the trayeleT
net less than 81 per day
That Ihese representations are true, ret1 -
TIE testimony Of many thousands who have been
hsuied, Inauled, ,queeEed, starved add hDnbueeed
(snd re might add bedbugged) along this route.
One OF the most agreeable and at the same Lhne
least expensive methods Of crossing Iowa ~ oy
pirate conveyance. The tesm-horses, wagon and
xipgs could be procured at IOws City on stlIi FAR
TIER east, and then the traveller can Jog o. at hs
leisure, pursuing direct course or de'atDg o.
hating at mis- own goodwill and pleasure. Tho
horses and carriage II no: needed here ccad DO dis
posed Of for their full value. The other route is
ty 81. Louis and the Msso1n River. AL 10
el,prd TO think that this is by far the most con-.
fortable way for the traveller 70 yearh Setcssks-
The boat. are Well II rnshed ard will compare "a
yoIably with those upon our Eastern vsters.
Fanihes coming by the river can also that thslT
furniture is taken along and properly handled.
The steamboat from ST. Louis to Omaha 10 from
$40 TO SIS, including board and Iodgngs and in
stead Of leayiDg tho traveller weary ard almost
dead, % that be- il obliged TO be still week or
IN ordsr 10 recruit, il leaves him as well rossd and
ss ready 10 commerce business ~ IL lie bad the
While been pssasg his time at his own hone.
MsIy ask what shaD We bring with as ~ tbo
Wet Wen, bring clear conscience II ysU cor,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-29
Married.

On the 9th inst, by Rev. c. NJ kiink,
THOMAS HUMMEL Of Decatur township,
10 Miss CATHARINE MILLER ot Derry
township.
On the 22d inst, by Rev VIM \. Mckee.
JACOB \. NORTON Of Newton Hamilton,
Mitfiin county, to Mis-. SARAH j. WARD,
Of Juaiata county.
On the same day, by Rev c. ". Thomp-
son, G W. Peck, Of Perry county, to Miss
JANE DROLSBAUGH, Of Juniata county.
In Milroy, on the 22d ult., by Rev. r. FL
lott Wilson, JEFFERSON SWARGER and
Miss SARAH \. CAMP, all of Mlroy.
On the 9TH ult., by Rev T. Gearhart, SAM
UEL Ii. SWIGART and Miss ELLIE c.
DUNMIRE. both Of Oliver township.
On the 7th ult., by Rev A. Rothrock, 30
SEPH DUNMlRE and Miss RACHEL f.
SWIGART. both of Oliver township.
On the 9th inst, by John Barger. ESQ,
WILLIAM REED and Miss ELIZABETH
C., daughter Of VIM. Bell, Esq, both Of Ar
magh township.