davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14
n AHs;E>F SOUTHERN
IL PIANO MANI FACTORY

IL PIANO MANDATORY
GOLD MEDAL PREMiUu Piano FoRTES.
WM. AN-AHaI continues the manufacture sale Of
ual ami Square Piano forrs DID sand Nos. l. B.
ana A"f.n Lua" s.ree. opposite tue L"t"" iouae aud at
/ I.u
ne s'pseor noat respectfully Dogs ca'" 10 present 20
the ladies tue ackno~l
.dgiunts Ton the oera they
:! Ne'.d t. his establishment and nc au'!res al the same
nc by constantly III
CUSTOM ~ has siar,d neither oubic expense
,c,t, WAS .'oasur ila-o
e continuation OF the patronage 81 persons o cultivation
the eminent
hi OF tue eoun'r he "o state .at every Fan at winch
his instruments were eA;o'ton they have uniformly
a"aaod .Ie shesi hon's oil t"r Institutes
and s ,,,,r % ,n ~, at ,n. ,., ,n.i,snt
J"uIu,, p,epai ed wnoIesaiu
Wnuesa. ale, therefore
It To ncr interest give uo cal poIors pure hasing
bu. my factory have full frames being
great additional strength
All" aug the t"@e, aud te, Ma" sneree Stand III any eli
,,.rs, d.sti,. nl,d greatest po,
lD1r n'.oadnai hmt>t, please the
i.sto.,os ll'oa 10 "n,n p,.,eee OF Exchange
s'se entire sasaetiuir
PAINE X CHRISTIAN,
LiNUiIBr KG, VA,
Are Agents tor tho sell At
80 neluoA.an cory. " % Jm
sSiHE FKENCAa BRANDY, for medicinal
superior "r...e Ais' p"'eJn'ee rort " int,
'.'.+ 'or.. laaY 20 tsl ", "A, nfnoI DER Il Co
~" srNLE ExIENsioN -i>ilsEs.-Ju.;
~ "fonrd Anu,nn lot Tray beautiful Ia Tension
Ju,tulc iiusc Manufactured by Doug
taos sherwood lAag 1j-"l JonN AthAliAMo
a(~E>n SPICES, FOE PiCkL,NG.-oiose
n Mace, ,ina.i, Celery ,c,d, funerc Ailspce, Whte,
A.,d !. rs Topper ".t' d'n."l ~s a.. for 10y
J. IS W. ~. SIEO fuER ~ co.
KNOW 10 KEEP uP NE's CREDIT-rAY
HI lutk BIlI.> inOMPTLI WHEN DlE-We not,
iudruicd up % ist July VIII
Iurn ard with usuiucd run and
s,tI,c, pa, pared wle called upon 1t is very
Important IL uAt they should ,tu are now
nuiataU.g uur RAJ! and Mm"r stock, we intend
II a attract til.t
i"raN Jd""ary no, settled by is Aagus viii have be
piau, COLLECTIONS. II be
less our terms are .on.d M A,Ie no other Alternative
y 2uls BCKhUUGlS, SIiAFER 4 co.
sAsA COFFEE.-We h"vrju-t received n lot
- ot priinn Od Government Java Coffee tor sale.
aug Its LEE JOHNSON co.
EDEDFpRD ALUM WATEK.-A cyou treu.
ID tiled With dyspepsia ny til. be,iiorI Alum
suffer from Chronic Diarrnpai Use bedford Al
suffer debility weakness appetite
Irregularities by all the Bedford Alum
Water
Sod by the doz. single bottle by theasents
jyl1s J. II. THOMPSON u Co, DR. gcsts
dale 90 rTON.-Jusi received large lot
A. of Bale Cotton, assorted numbers, FOR sale by
mar Sis FRANKLIN & BRO
(,ONGREss WATER, direct from ,hr spring.
~ For s.Ie by lily sstsl VA SrRorhEk q co.
4 ACE lNsERTINs:S- large lot at 2Jc per
nns;.s JOHN j. ruRvls Agt
uDlANO.-For sale, good second hand PIANO.
Il line toned instrument, which will be sold low
ye1ts Z. r. PHELPS.
'INOBACCO FLAVOR AZ 81 ID PER GAL.
very superior article 4 fLAVORlNG, which selling
the low price Of 81 % pof z Ion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14

ANEW CONCERN he under.i q ned nm In Y
~ associated hr.c"s together under ihu yio aud ntm
o Ogden WISbFlEID. for the purpos. oohdnctng
tieueTa Furw ardng business in the
aud Now Bck Building the Basin opposite tc
Va and Tenn Railroad Depot and door below Metr
Anderson Adams Goa take this method III informing ther
aud the public generally TINT they prepared
sell Produce of every descriptions
reasonable terms other House III tho CITY They w
their personal attention To tie business and prois. thot
edort give satisfaction lhcn
h call NM. II OGDEN,
I.27ts & l.. WiNttFILID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14

HAVING JUST RETURNED from the Nor
crn cities and received large stock Goods the
pubc invited 10 call at where they
I'm variety OF useful desirable articles that sold
Tor huch less than prices have
he article OF Silver Plated which hity
per cent by purchasing Of eand goods of best
ny Wela'e also All agency Tor VERY which fur
nshrry cheap Tho ladies' invited call and
the stock perhaps have the articles wanted All
will De sold very cheap for cash BKl AN AKEKS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14
SPRING OF 1865.
u Il

a ID u - a N ID Z. N II Q. VI EN-
"iLi. PLEASE call and examine Spring stock Of
w BOOTS. SHOES, HAlS. TRUNKS, Some OF
them are really beautiful and equally cheap heretofore
consisting in part follows:
Ryana best quality pump Boots for Gents full Dress
g" " Stitched Pat Leather Congress Cater do.
Cali Congress Caters and Oxtoid
Gents . " French Pat Leather Boots, long legs,
" French Opera do. do. ull drcss
entire article ia this market
Also Boys and Chrrus Patent Leather Boots of the
grades Oar stock OF Ladies' Misses Chldcns Shoes q al
Is complete
~ Having the system of making small
entire satisfaction have the decided
sion not 10 make the, but to benefit
OF lower Prccs. l.. L. AKMISTEAD,
next 10 Cabel House aud Farmers BANK.
Ecp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14
TIME.-P FVRNAcEs,

Q(LACkBEKRN CORDIA Children
~ suffering with Summer Complaint Prepared and for
sale ny ny Sits w STROTHER & co,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14

~ suhser''r has just Received hundred CLOCKS,
u AL SORTS shapes and patterns 10 which he wodd the
attention Of his trcuis and at large Please call
and examine, and You VIII lind the prices 10 suit
Rep copy. lie l2.ts1 JAMES DINWIDDlE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14

Avn NJ suit tl Ni"- nat das go br'h introduced AT
M ~. ,l.ArN EAlNES.
IL ib,I, -, 80, l,r ,,r,i,, s,uc
-, -'.,,, ,,,. n -, ', -, : -, 49,, :, 49,, ,,,
m''' s"t" "! wal "'"'' OF l"''" l." ear! applicants
II" 49,! N'"i "'N 'n'' on '''Hl' ,,....,. 49,. ..,.
Ih - J. ID" NAp ). fII.h -
ESSNE nAsu,N. >pss,.-i tuyr in st,r, 4,
H ,,,n At ,u,r.,y ,i. H., ma, ,.,, An, rur, mic.
!'''"'lrd Nrt'm GA. f"' "a" ly JOHN IL HEan
- '''' D1ueR.Hl.
NS-OOD a Nd "a MNs.X III. uuac, ,,uu-d
N't '"'' ',' M, "a ,,1 ',
49, - .,'',','. 80 " 49, '' - - -,
'"'" " " Wv NV ~ "' f't' 90 2 ''""u anu ''n''s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14

RI
~ by tho proprietor Of the James River Cemrnt works,
Tor the sale Of Cement in ms place an prepared 10 oil al
orders AZ the lowest lTcei NM. 1. ANDERSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14
indigestion md Tan pu,isy Of the RIeod.


From foruhrdnx Msrohaht u ~. Lon,s, Feb 1 1856
Dh AfEh Your Pills are the paragon Ut ali that great
medicine They have little daus htcr II
her hands and that had proved
)"hfS Her mother had been long gesousy afflicted with
h,oces and n'e- her skin her hair After
enid was cured also od Pms aud tacy have cured
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14

-, received "a very extensive assortment ni STELLA
SHAW 10 ~ great variety ruos STYLES able - the
climate and the approaching Also
lot OF d. tied aud figured swiss Musms Gail
NO l. Main street tJy iYts JOHN ABRAHAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14

III ANS! nAMs.. uAMS.!!-1 Hhds Of very
superior Virginia cured Bacon II small and eey
Trimmed Call soon II you wan, thing that is god
aug lots N. HULLINS q co,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-14
GREAT ATTRACTION.
iRRig HI or j LdhGE SIOCh or
u II ADA NJ Lkh Al.OIll 4.



~ AkF & Sugar. - hbis. stuart : Gruu
Crushed Sugar,
~ boxes LOAF Sugar
10 bbiS. y. .. Moia,ses
10 hhd>, 4. Il. do,
l,o bags hio Coffee,
30 - Lagnira do,
10 " Prime old Java do,
~ boxes Adainantinc AMI sperm taud
Large lot ct Clover, Orchard, tirass and IN
Jon AS We are >ciiang cheap.
feb at, NDI'Nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

Tug TEHuASrErrc MAIL CoSrRAcT.-we are
glad TO learn that the Postmaster General has
at last completed the contract with the Tehuan-
tepec Company for the transportation Of mail
by that isthmus, at an early dsy, to our Pacific
shores. The intrigues that have been brought
to bear against this measure are Of the same
character with those which have destroyed our
prospect Of opening the Nicaragua route TO the
commerce Of the world. Our Wall street com
modores have played the part of Kilkenny cats
there, and the Sloo interest Is endeavoring TO
do the same thing in regard TO Tehuantepec.
All kinds Of representations are made Of his
great opposition to the granting Of mail con
tract TO the Tebuantepec Company; but bis
efforts are all bumbug. For two years he had
possession Of that route, and did nothing II
other parties can now open the route and carry
the mail across that isthmus they should be per-
mitted and encouraged to do It, sloo should
not play the part Of the dog in the maDger. II
he has been vronged he has much better re-
source than in endcaycripg to thwart The in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

coat, ard at sacrifice OF a beautiful nor
tion of the Park 1t will be seen that in
order to carry out the picture of the pIau.
ii has become necessary to cut down a nsturL
mound of great beauty, for which in the Bots de
Boulcgne Louis Napoleon would have givea
million of francs. II was then found that this
mound was based upon solid rock, and the
b'esters are now engaged inremoyingit. Trees,
which are the main object of this promenade
or grove, cannot of course be made to grow
upon such spet, except at great expense, and
never with thrift or vigor. Look then little
to the west and toward the centre of the Park
and you will find, nearly adjoining this prone
made or grove, stretch OF land, of even grade
and deep natural soil, where it could have been
made with simply the expense Of planting the
trees. Yet the majority Of the commissioners
shut their eyes 10 these facts and allow anaturL
beauty to be destroyed and q large expenditure
to be made, when, if the plan had been wen
studied neither would have been necessary.
Staosgsse tandcm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

CENTRAL PARK.-If there are any who, since
the recent Developments, have not yet come TO
the conclusion that the majority now ruling the
Central Park Commission are either incompe-
tent or Indifferent to the discharge of their du-
ties, LET them go TO the Park, opposite the Old
Armory house, near Sevcnty-6rst street, and
west of the Fifth avenue, where they are now
engaged in building what II called upon the
plan The Promenade" Why II Is so called Il
isdiflicult to conjecture, being only one third
Of a mile In length, unapproachable by pedcs-
TRANS except by crossing the drives, commenc.
ing near Sixty.sixth street at long distances
from the entrance, and ending at Seventy first
street II is therefore "a promenade" only in
name-a iacw non luoendo-in fact, Il will be
simply''a grove" Now, II the plan Of the Park
bsd been study instead OF picture, grove
Of this length and character could have been
placed anywhere, and a judicious cnginecr
would have placed II upon some plateau OF
ground requiring little or no work, and upon
coil admitting the most vigorous growth OF trees
for shade and beauty. Go, however, and look
for yourselves. and you will find hundreds Oh
men now engaged upon this work, where none
would have been necessary II u had been pro
rerlv placed. Excavations, blastings, filling and
embsokmeuts are being made Of enormous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

CLOSING or THE TBk,THEs-THE OrERa-
The last theatrical season was disastrous
one throughout the country. The city managers
have struggled through the winter with consid-
cradle Losses, and have been glad to be relieved
from the responsibility and trouble of keeping
the houses open for the benefit OF the &C tors ra.
Their than their own. -Four Of the principal
theatres have been closed within two weeks, and
the patronage of amusement seekers IL divided
between the Opera and Miss Charlotte Cush-
man, who commenced on last night her fare.
we'll engagement at Niblo's Garden. At
the came time, the opera of "SaTo - was given
at the Academy Of Music for the first
time at that house. Cpiqles upon the per-
formances will be found elsewhere. II Is
our intention here TO direct the particular at
tention Of the public TO the fact that we have
now with us two of the greatest artists in the
world-Madame Gazzaniga In the opera and
Miss Cushman in the drama. Both artists viii
shortly leave the United States, and 70 favora
bic an opportunity for contrasting their styles
20 different in detail and yet so similar in re.
suits should not be lost by any one who can
really appreciate thorough artistic exhibition
In the opera of Saffo " Madhme de Gaxzaniga
has as full an opportunity TO display her strong
points as has Miss Cushman In Lady Macbeth.
With this week the opera season will close, and
we believe that the artists will receive suIl-
cient patronage to remunerste them for the
thin houses sustained during the bad weather
We use the word patronage in purely con.
ventional sense. With such an artist as Madame
de Gazzaniga 1t is the public that is patronized
IT will be seen that though most Of the theatres
are closed we are not without entertainments
Of Nc highest order. They arc Of the order Of
blessings that brighten az they take their flight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

TAe Kew Yexk HerAld-Ed1faon FOR europe.
To Cuua-t mall steamship Asia Capt Lost, viii leave
ts;s port TO- norrow FOR Liverpool.
TIE European mails viii close Ia this CITY At bali past
ten O'clock 70 mcrrow morning.
European edition Of the HERALD printed In French
and Enshsh. viii 30 published ct ten O'Clock IN the
norr;ug Single copies, in wrappers, six cents
Subscriptions and advertisements any edition Of the
Nrw Yoxx HERALD viii be received at the following places
In Europe
Lospos :. Samson Low, Son o., Al Ludgate hll
An. Earopesn Express Co, 81 King william g.
Pass Am European Express Co Place de 10 Bourse
Ivxproot-. European Express Co., Chapel street.
B stuart 10 Exchange street, East
HAxxa Am European Express o., Fl Rue Cornell'e.
rns coatsns Of the European edition Of the HERALD
VIII oensiae the news received by mall and telegraph at
tho ones turing previous week. and up 70 tho hour Of
pxbiostoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

There was an opposition general meeting ut
Dover, In the little State of Delaware, the other
day, at which the partie. interested agreed to
organize new party. to be called "The Peo-
Piles Party" and to stand upon this platform,
to wit Popular sovereignty in the Terrific
ries-a revenue tariff with incidental discrimi-
nations for home industry-the distribution, in
case OF an overlooking treasury, Of the proceeds
from the sales Of the public lands among all the
States-the prohibition Of the importation Of
foreign criminals and paupers
Here we have bit of the DouglasKausas
creed, several bits Of the old wing creed, and
very delicate sprinklipg Of the anti-Popish pep
per and salt Of the late Know Nothing creed,
all nicely mixed up together. But the only i'm
portanoe which we can attach to this opposition
Delaware movement, arises from the fact that IL
follows the late fgonuncidDsento Issued by the
rump of the Southern Know Nothing party at
Washington few days before the adjournment
of Congress From this circumstance, we pre-
sumo that some of the managers of this Wash
ington circular were among the originators of
this Delaware meeting and that the object Is to
give Mr.. Crittenden Of Kentucky, and Mr.. Bell
Of Tennessee the advantages Of an early airing
among the opposition rank and file. We pre-
sume that there were also some Crittenden men
among the managers and speakers of the late
protective tariff meeting at Philadelphia, and
that there was also something more than was
visible upon the surface In the late tender of a
public dinner In this city 10 Messrs Crittenden
and Bell.
Let us look little into this matter. The in.
vitation was a very cordial one. In il the sign
ers say that they shave contemplated for years
with profound and increasing admiration,
mot q stationary, but an increasing admira-
tom the "eminently patriotic, statesmanlike
and truly national course" of Mr.. Crittenden
and Mr. Bell, "signalized by devotion TO the In.
situations, not Of section merely" (mind that
not Of section merely" like Mr. seward,)
but Of Cur whole Union and especially
in a late critical and dangerous emergency, =
&c, &c; ard among ae nance 10 this sugges-
tive invitation we find those Of Luther Brsdish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

wnAr HAVE VIZ GOVERNMENT For s-Ma@a
Greeley takes exception at our views of the
duties of the United States government, and
proclaims that the federal government is
established only to look after and take care
of niggera lie insists upon IL that VIC
have entered by treaties Of forty years
standing, Unto a perpetual compact with
other Christian Powers" for the extermi-
nation of the slave trade. Greeley has a
great many ridiculous notions and this is one
of them. lie will persist in believing that the
only purpose q government, Congress, journal
isni--in fact, of life-is TO harp on niggers and
the niger question. IL is not surprising.
therefore, that he should see nothing but nigger
also In the question Of the right Of search.
But the country zee more in il, for il involves
the high and national principle Of the security
Of our commerce on every sea- This is what
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

THE AMERICAN MINISTER IN MEXICO AND THE
FORCED COMMUNICATIVE seems to be some
doubt as to the propriety of sustaining MIR.
Forsyth in the position he has taken as Anne
ricah Minister in Mexico in resisting the en-
forcemsnt OF an involuntary contribution upon
our citizens 10 Mexico.
In our view n0thing can be more proper than
the course he he's taken, and he should be
promptly and energelicaily sustained By our
government TIE whole thing lies in g nut
she'll On TIE 10th Of last month the Zcloags
government issued two decress, the objects of
which were the establishment Of q National
Bank and to provide capital for it, which it
might loan to the government for the purpose
of overcoming the resistance of the States
which oppose tie priest ridden policy Of
Zulcaga The first Of these DEGREES provides for
the establishment of aboard of Public Debt"
to he called tbs National Bank, the sixth article
OF which reads as follows
Th,sc ra5 CT tbs ccrru,ca upcn capital, established
q sr s s' ..os @ sss . so
shres In the NstossI Bank, VIII apply stshn sweoty
days from ts publication Z" this decree ia ssca Place
&c tbs Bcart Of Public Debt, wit the cencets Of tie
cco Ct direct taxes CT the csp!sl Of the eses de-
s,anassG ty tie Governors and roitca Prefect there
upon esrsi within rIseen Gays sS s The puSosOs
CT order thu. The Board may Withdraw and
csscei SAID certificates and ssuu certificates Of stock for
their amount.
The fourth article Of the second decree, re-
ferred to above, is as follows
Ttcse contributors who, within the term set down,
email pay the soaornt of their contribution
change the certificate OF payment fer shares the Ma
Gcoa Bank, sssaSiuned By another law Of this date
No other provision of any kind is made in
either of the DEGREES establishing form Of re-
turn of the forced contribution to the payers 1t
will be seen, therefore, that the whole scheme is
| nothing more than q plan to raise a capital
for e National Bank by forced subscriptions.
| This is q violation Of oil international comfy,
and Of the express treaty stipulations between
| the two countries. Mr.. Forsyth has, therefore,
behaved very properly in protesting against
| the extension Of these forced contributions
| to American citizens residing in Mexico under
the guarantee of the laws Of nations and the trea
| ties low in force between the two governments
| Besides this, the government of ZulOaga is no.
thing but o rebellion against the constitutional
authorities Of the republic, and is only sustained
| by few mutinous soldiers. Its authority is moi
really obeyed at any point fifty leagues from
the capital, and this forced subscription to o
National Bank can never be general in its appli-
cation. Mr.. Forsy tn should be by all means
Sustained by our government, not alone for
purposes of present justice, but that all these
ill-conducted Spanish-American governments
may know that American citizens are not to lie
plundered with impunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22

GENERAL WALKER AGAIN on THE MovE.--
We have already expressed, some time since,
our belief that matters were shaping them
selves for an early return Of General Walker
to Nicaragua and events are daily occurring
which confirm the correctness Of our foresight
Since then the United States government has
been unable to obtain verdict against the
filibusters in New Orleans; and the smell of
Mons. Belly's fine cookery in Central America
has drawn the Presidents Of Costa RIGA and
Nicaragua from their holes. They have taken
q clear and undeniable position against the
American government, and put their official
signatures to the most gratuitous and false
accusations against it.
We DOW learn that Mr.. Manning, for many
years British Consul in Nicaragua has left
England by the last West India mail steamer,
his great canal bubble. Mr.. Manning has pre-
tensions to a Transit route of his own ia
Nicaragua, asserts 10 hold claims TO the
amount Of hundreds Of thousand dollars
against that republic, and has been for
some time In England endeavoring to in
duce the British government to instruct its
officers in the Caribbean Sea to go to work Ia
Paulding in support Of the Manning Interests.
Gen. Walker, too, having got through with his
troubles In New Orleans, Is actively at work
preparing to return 10 Nicaragua. II is con-
fidently asserted that he will be ready for
operations, stronger than ever, by the time the
propitious season for campaign opens in
those countries.
In view Of past events, we do not see how
his return to Nicaragua can we'll be prevented.
The government will, undoubtedly, do all IL
can to stop him before he leaves our shores
but there Is no need of his making a military
organization within our territory, or Of his
committing any overt act that will bring him
under The law. But the position that the Presi-
dents Of Costa RIGA and Nicaragua have taken
towards this country, and the course Of Con-
grese in condemning Paulding preclndcHho idea
that another foray by our marines upon Central
American soil will ever take place. Then, too,
the recent irritation here at the British out
RACES render Il very unlikely that England
win be very ready TO 60 In against him, even II
she be disposed to have a French canal with
French ships Of war ut both ends of II and in
Lake Nicaragua. Altogether, Walkers chances
are improving, and we shall begin to look out
soon for another filibustcr excitement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-22
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1868

terest of tie whole country IL laborirg to pre-
vent the opening Of the mail route. His rea-
soDs for pursuing this course are frivolous and
unworthy Of notice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-12-24

AMALoATIoN IN WIscoNsrN.-The fol.
lowing marriage notice appears in Ripon,
Wis. paper:
MARRIED.-In this city on the 10th, by
the Rev. b B. Parsons, Mr.. Moses Murray,
of Pitsbnrg, Penn, to Miss l. Story, Of
Ripon, Wis,
And a letter to the Milwaukee News ex.
plains:
"Mr. Moses Murray, ofPittsbure, Penn.
is great six foot negro, black as Othello'
or the ace Of spades, and "Miss L Story.
of tipon, "a white girl of sixteenl Her
parents reside here, and knew nothing OF
the shameful affair until too late to save
their child from disgracefnl connection,
audssthe fierce indignation they pourel up
on "Rev. B. B. Parsons" the next day,
could not undo the rash deed without
Incense.