davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15
Our Panama Correspondence.

PANAMA, Dec. 3, ls5s.
EGydl Rsl'f for tie Ship-ef War 81 1crys-Lis Of Of
Gers Landei-TAey 80 Beard tn Sardaac-1ovc.
nc7a. Of he American and Eaalish Ships-Coaa Fever
Prercleri-Str Gore 11aseleg III al San Juan, &c.
BY the Moses Taylor from New York, and Granada
non Havana the following officers who under orders
q hc relief Of those now 90 board United States ship
ST. Mrys arrived Panama and reported to the senior
Day.l oficor present Capt. Lolly) for duty, viz
Commander Robcr. d. rnursurn; Lleutenanis, James
Moore kerinai Fsirfs,, Seth l. Phelps surgeon John
RbLis N.Tiae Urlosr Second Lieutenant = sayre Beai
J@sa Ra.tie sSiiss Aier b. sayaensars Masssr r
NJ Bucsansh as aAg shp MerriHA., ioin the NJ
nss ss fazher III oapacily q clerk.
Mot of ~ preseu Crew * the - narys having been
lately recruited ii san Francisco, but orderly
gcant two corporals two musicians, GIT prvates and
ST. I've required the relief Of her old
Tee arr. I'll tie Granada via Havana. and as the St
MArys s bCw absent Quay mas WHITTIER she has gone
inquire abe mffsobuient ~ certain American ct
TIA. place TIE rcid crew las bccn transferred
~ IL Uupc states hhp S.ranRc, port until her
arriya Arfar semcuss are being made 70 accommodate
Tie Officers board oSe Of tie iAeac Mail Companys re.
steamers
To Relief will sail from thence In few days for New
YORK, carysag tine Hvalias Of the Iuf and Pacific
slasdrons.
board BrEh scaust,p Alert from yellow fever, aud
while / WRIT she : raising sunn for departure. Her
falurc cruss.ar vii be % the CoSA u Mexico.
TIE Vixen Wii convey Sir VIM Gore ouseey, the Mn
stsr Peny0t1ngary atrial America, 30 RcaCiO upon
h. arrival rom au Jgsz Del Nore, he not having been
able reach harsgua b. the TRANSIT route. sir William
had been couGhot WIN IT, Juan fever and SUI
feriug much lrUU a. effects
Iigr RFtaunie 81 osy ship leopard had been OBLIGED
h. leave Grcytg@I ior Janasis, having upwards 81
hundred Of hcr sea 81 fever The Nutel states
ship Jamcsiuwn whca vessel Touched AZ Asinwai last
wcek lad several II her quite With fever
Tho hcaith u tls officers and " ths Vixen and
sarsnAc VA good tie sarahAc bad received
bead for hcr cnApc aud expected 70 be ready Cor act
III II Al q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15
POSTAL pIRECTeRY.

VOseAgS asvA Ds~snessAc M~slrs
rmA - CLoelH0 n ras aaS YOAs 0sSIOA
DoUBevc. - ertA-Anesy. AuaAlo and nADAdsA.. Pm
MortA Ard WeGS wAy mai. ........... ~ q
western mai, via ETie RR .sk A. u aud s. Pm
SCr.h and Southwestern
s ss1e man By railroad * !. 4 and and ~
b. xsesZnboAt. :. y.
UAi1ssnA- BY aaanss. ~ Panama Monday,
ne Overland Man lar California leaves 3, Lcss
svery Monday End ThessdAy, as =; letter.
4 La. err Ths GvsrADd AaS non a. JosepA Qao, 70
9at Lake city, l1Ages ~. Joseph every sltur
DAY, q: A Letters ssesS b. saArscd
30 YAc1rC Nv Steamer Pa,ams, Aonfa7,
HAvAsA.....By Steamer Philadelphia Friday, Dc
MraNs.... Prom New Orleans BY steanshp Tennessee
The Isl and lblh Of eash month. Letters should be
placed In the Once 81 Few Yorh ps days pre-
vious 20 the above 6ate.l
Brp0PR.....By steamship Persia from New
York, Wednesday, Dec. "a
~ IT will be that the time Of closing the afternoon
half hour earlier han usual This viii probably contnue
during the winter.
rIAk or CLOSING AZ r6s LONDON uFFlCs.
SpII The Overland Mall folows Via MAI
seules, on the ID, 9th, T,b and rh " each month
Via Southampton 9Th, lAb and 1Dth touching 81
CHrA.. Via Marsei,es on he Sh and ash Via soushAmp
ton 9Th and nh
AUSTRALIA Wa Barseis and Sues on the l6A Via South
ampton and Snes iNh
aAcasrus.. Via Aden ON the 4th 9Th OF <he monia
DFAy ~. Wa Southsn ptnp the ch Of the month.
Ha When The date Of mailing the Indian and Australian
nas At London fails 90 Sunay hey are made shs
evening vvevtnuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15
MARITIME INTELLIGENC E !.
Port Of New York, December IA,

CLEARED.
Steamship Hammonia Ham, schwensen Hamoarg-kun-
Steamship Chesapeake Crowen Portland-H 3 Cromwell 4
Snip villa Pigeon. Mshew. Vaparaisoowm Bartlett
ship Resoute, Freeman Liverpool Williams Guion.
shipp West Point, Alien, New orIesns-C Carow
Bark Mag, Cheever Port Louis and q marAet-Tucker,
BARK Mendi Bryant, Naples-Yaies Porterdeld Co;
brig Lillian shacklord bermuda-A rro wsmiih = baL
schr y Brown. Nckerson, 81 Mar,ns-s Lewis & Go.
scRr John Nelson tBr, Nelson Saitland NsJ Whitney
schr Norfolk Packet Bedell Apslschicoa-R Post
sehr j Mckee sarerly Npaachicola-oasey Kesting.
schr Mary Emma Huse Chsres,oa-D Murray Az
schr Mountain Eagle. fendetoD, rhladelphla-W Brown
AGO -
Steamship Florida. Croweil, Savannah with mdse and
senesrs 70 IS Miehll Son Sunday lol5 pM exchanged
shp Augusta; on Monday lat 20 40 exchanged signals with
bark Chanuceer, bound to Chesapeake Was detained Is
Steamship Montgomery Croker, Savannah with mdse and
steamship Patapsco Lay6ed Charleston, IS hours, with
mdsc and passengers to II Is Cromwell 4 Co.
"a @ih coSee 10 70 Napier RsnEm 90 is IS
sw sposs schg slfrec from Tquis for Rio Grandsi
Philadelphia bound to Rio Janero sailed In company with
sehT yctery of Taupton) Horton, Attasapas Is days
with sugar and molssses, 70 Mouread! Mott go.
schr VIM y Iergeit, Gibson, Baitmore, 2days.
schr Water v teh, Huh, Baltimoae FOR FAN River
schr r Q Russell Lynch, St Martin, Del, days.
schr Wave, Rhodes Rock and, 5 days
Schr Florence Jameson. Rockland, 5 days.
schr Mary rmma, baxter. Boston, 5 Gays.
sehr Chief, Edredge, Gloucester.
Schr T. Lawton, Wood HIS anns
scLr 4 q Hazard, I.aimer. Hartford.
sloup Edwin Poet rettt. Virginia, DAYS.
Steamer Belle, Sanders Norwich and New London
Wind during the day 81, with rain and a dense fog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15


II is thus that onehaR n the alleged dm,nu.
ton o. expenses his been Effected by pos'psnug or ne
gIecng repairs the road he'd railway busnrs
aud cars Every Judge n the merits Of such
economies those. II Is no, "a be presumed lhat ia
1857 the road and Us furniture were neeissy re.
paired railroad companies are no gwen 10 spend money
IN repairs when they not required. The Inevitable
conclusion H. therefore, that 1918 necessary repairs
20 the road and s rolling material amount farg
but little short of hall million postponed or neg
eced altogether in order that the company ebsvi sp
pear at the end Of the year. have earned cgLi per
cent on It's capital.
Let US pass 81 the remaining half AZ the alleged
diminution q expcndlturc--thc item, as above ~
s4s2 p3T Before proceeding further, hoecyer, we wn
rccapitulaie the points made in this column on
Friday--showng, IN brief, that the New York Cen.
irai Railroad Company had, by is showing render
cd fsse reports q ,s monthly earnings The mss,aemen,
amounting in the year 10 sis5,7o1 and further that
the comTanys report positively stated that s rates Of
fare for passengers and freight had been tho same 1868
in 1867 though every knows that during the con
test with the Erie, In the o. 1865 those rates
were reduced one half The light shed by these facts vii
be u nae In judging Of the matter in hand
OF The sss2 1851 above mentioned, balance of reduction
in expenditure twonths, nearly 80, we're in the &C
counts Cor labor. engineers brakemen conductors &c.
g. an this i right and likely enough though wc NJ.
nee that The item far "cencri surerntendeoco Is not
Te4a:ss = .r0lcr.cs = ,he others Derem'n7. three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15


We have every reason TO believe that this road now
in the hands of rudent managers, who using every
exert,on TO improve its financial condition, and in whose
hands is expected TO become valuable dividend
paying property In the afternoon stocks generally
lower, with very dull feeling. The closing prices
were-Mssours, ss7s 50; Central, s3h ~ Reading
81. u; Michigan Southern, guaranteed, 49, 81
Galena, 72& u Rock Island. 81 J. q, Pacific NAL,
s9s< soA. The market closed steady
The exchanges al the Bank Clearing House this morning
So 24l ,sS 90, and the balances 81 81 1915 DO
The Hamilton Manufacturing Company at Lowell have
declared dividend Of four per cent, AMI the Appleton
Company Of i've per cent able on Wednesday the
18th inst.
The statements Of the Philadelphia banks for the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15


Canadian brands continued firm while sales limited
beng confined TO about $50 800 bbs closing within the
range of figures. Southern -four in fair demand
with sales OF 200 bbs, closing within the range OF
quotations Rye -four in fair request, with sales Of
about 800 bbls ut figures Corn meal inactive
and prices unchanged. Wheat was firmly held, but
SAILS limited. The transactions embraced about
1900 bushels, including red Western. part 81 20
lair white Canadian at 81 IS, and prime white
southern nj 81 45, aud fair white Western Mt 81
Corn dull and heavy. Tho sales embraced III 900
bushels, including Western mixed in store, at 76hc; new
white Southern, re. T4c and New Jersey yellow tie
7sc Rye was quiet at &c. 7sc. Barley nominal
at Toe a3c Data heavy with sales Of State at 4ic
Sec, and Of Western and Canadian at sc. a 53c.
Corn quiet ana sales limited A small lot Of Bahia
sold at assc, and RIO trage NJ &c. Mcssrs William scott
Son. IN their weekly report, give the following report
oi the stock IN this market today:Ro, Ice T. 1853
l67o0Reccved since 10 date, per Windcrcr, ss bags
Dirk Icndrick, 1900 do To;ai-22 SOS. Sales for
sumption estimated at sac stock Of Rio Dec. IA, 1885,
l5oie; Bahia, $50: Maracabo, $780, Laguayra, 1870;
Java, mats, Al zoo government bags eT5l ST. Domingo
1000 Total bags and mats-75,373.
CorToS-rbo market vas quiet. Tho sales embraced
about SEQ bales while prices unchanged. We quote
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15
southernsrs Indignant NJ the Prize Ring

THE CHAMPIONSHIP or SAVANNAH.

From the Savannah Republican, lee 81
for the second time within The present year has our
ciy hren efrraccf by prize nrht Yesterday morning
John Mannu and Eno,h Robinson met n uthe ring - on
green just south n the Gulf Road depot and fought
seven rounds. Both were badly bruised but who was
did feel sufficiently Interested 10 learn
There was considerable betting and large crowd col
iected 70 witness the disgusting combat. II is IN
pleasant duty 70 lay before tho fact that such
an aar bad been ncrpetaied In city where there
little ~ the brayadO claim for our own and We do
with feelings ~ the Deepest repentance We look upon
such Displays 81 brute force and ostinacy revolt
ne 20 every sense n humanity and hope the partci
pants viii meet With such punishment their crime
against GOOD crdcr and society dcserves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15
Tnr oHfNlcl. BOW, ~ PulL,pgLrnr,.-A rerr

large crowd d sympathetic pugists mn last evening" Al
Franklin Hall, % condole with Mr.. Hcenan the defeated
asprant Tor the championship Of America, incud NJ
Mexico and the British possessions. The audience was
about four tmes large that which greeted the
rous rorrtsrey his visit fcw weeks Since and
thusias;c within all reasonable bounds. On the
q respeciahy tho comparison would be very favorable
for the "Hn,cra Boy''-nut will not be nvidoas
There eight set toe, of them very
spirited incecd between sundry bruisers Of local AMI
national noioricty We have MOI space partcularize
toe various FONTS that made and Justify cheered
Heenan ane his two seconds. Aaron Jones and Johnny
hacAeyi were The herces Of The night, a. may be
imagined. Johnny Mackey bal CON bats ia two lndiv
dualene lreucergast, ~ New York city, aud Haywood
OF lhla0eph n-huth ~ whom he disconnected, 10 the
gree. dsaeht q the sudtory. Mackey was very MIN
bic ~ hN movcnenis aud trcky-gting thumps with
much skil and ayidty, and evading every attempt
ciuch ~ tumble him AIoshcr snper animated pugilst
Who announce himself - "Od Bill Tovy," aud made
little speech about benefit o. his own which he had
IA contemplation, bad a 10 with sfoat young nan
named Rey wood "Oh Bill created treat deal az tner
rmtnt WITH ne droeres and was as active IN his
mctts - is years were sixec instead u sixty HE
told ~ him. urmstskaby however and the wears OF
bis pugul4tfC 'uecfuutss" evidently numbered the
last combat between Hcenan aud Aaron Iones bls
English traDer They resolved with anv quantity
~ cheers and shouts and stamps Aaron ode LITTLE
speech bcfore cofnmeBcing-gving thanks and 60
iorth-whirh vas marked With very strong "IIongsh
hactent Hesnsn T. rather tall slim made man, with
dark moustsche and yer, pleasant address . fea
lures are not 60 sed sharp Norrsseys nor was
smile % grim Al nroe. ne evidently has not the
ucNcrs 81 enturarA Which Morriey possesses bat was
ver, active and precise bic hs fencing with good de-
gree science Jones much shorter and much stouer
bot MI, BIZ muscles with much vig0r and skill They
fought shout I've minutes and when the curtain fell they
wgre called ont again. The call obeyed after Some
ltte delay. when Hee~an AMI his friend appeared The
crowd three b0steiOue cheers for John Keenan,
aHd repeated lie Compn nt a. aAarou Jones Heenan
made = vtry hef speech 'arking h. frands and say
how mNCh hl td Cn1eavnfpd to pease them, wherrurnn
hh retired WNf very Eracef huw-and nc audience
3, asa!s1 q "a. grE, -IAIlsS. t.a ESH, ~. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TlEsDAY, Dec. 10 T. VI.
ASHES The market quiet, &c for potts. and at
SIC. for pearls.
lRE,DsruFFs- Flour-The market was without spirit,
while the sales OF all grades limited. The ncemen
of the weather tended TO check business. The
actions footed about 5000 bbs closing at about the fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15

Since Jan. ....s5T iso,es0 II GAS ,iso so
Without doubt, the most striking item in the late
report q the New York Central, IL the alleged
diminuton Of working expenses during the year
1878. When II first announced that this com.
pany had earned 80 SOS Az in ls57s Of So per
cent for working expenses, whereas, In 1861 had
them So per s. o2 251 persons experienced
In railroad matters, well knowing that impossible 10
curail expenses proportion 70 dnnuton u bus mess
caused by financial crisis, simply ssepcal OF the
fact They confirmed In their incredibly by the
candid and business like Of the Baltimore aui
Ohio Railroad, which confessed that the working cx
penscs Of tina, hid increased Eve per during
the year, having been found impossible make the
ductou Of expenditure keep pace with the reduction Of
traffic O;her railroads believed have experienced
the fortune The report Of the Central there.
fore anxousy looked for by many who did believe
possible that the alleged reduction II two per the
working expenses could have been effected.
The report before US, and arc able TO point
out precisely the which the reduction " said
10 have been made
The transportation expenses Of 1857 tss BIS
1865 Z" ...... yss7 ,2s2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15

The following Is comparative statement " exports
exclusive Of spece from New York 10 foreign ports for
the week ending Dcc. 13;-
1886. 1857 1853
Total for the week 81 eo3, 2Gs 11s4e5e 1o6e sos
Previously reported. 1851 s2 69s602 54s6i 257
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, pECEMBER is, 1855
hs Of the reduction are alleged Va have taken place
The fuel account, which compares q follows for tho

bs Of the reduction alleged Va have taken place IN
The fuel account, which compares follows for
last years.
Cost ci ue ieoi ,eoS
Cost u tuei, Aooc oASsi1O
Reduction Ia cost Of fuel. $29S ,675
Now, is well known that there has been material
reduction the cost Of wood since September, 1857 IT.
therefore, the Central saved thirty three per above
stated In the cost Of fuel it have fewer trains
and consumed less fuel We refer therefore, confidently
that other item in the report In which the mileage
actual travel by the company's reported under
OATH That item compares follows, for the two years
Niles
The number Of miles run by passenger
trains in 1857, was. ............l ,S36,2l2
Do do do. 1858 4 S2l 43l
Showing decrease Of. ........ - l4,7S
The number Of miles run by freight
trains in 1867, was... .............1 ,8l1 100
Do do do. 1855. Il s47, 1888
Showing an increase OF .......... 1864
Net increase Of miles travelled during the year. 81 1878
From which il would appear that the New York Central
cars actually travelled 81 1878 miles more in 1858 than
they did in 1857 yet actually burned s29S 900 less fuel
Is il not asking rather too much OF generous and conf
ding public 10 expect them TO believe such statemens9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15

hshed and enjoy such reputation that they cannot fear
any opposition.
All the damage done TO the railroad has been repaired,
and also the Columbus had propeller pot
into her which will enable her 70 make her trips usual
passed the railroad today and really astonnh
ed TO that about ve mscs have been under water
and in some places Il has been thirty feet high.
stl the water went down, eight trains passed
IT, and the whole damage docs exceed two hun
dred dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15

The following statement " the movement in cotton
since the is Of september compared with the previous
three years
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
Terrible Affair

/ We have just been made aequain.
|tedv ith the particulars of a most des-
Ipeiate rencounter in this county,
which resulted in the probable death
of one man and the woundiDg Of two
Others. At the last July term Of the
| Circuit Court, we are told, Mr.. Joseph
Radican., who lives about two miles
from Mulberry village, was tried for
shooting mule, and up7to the first
lof this week had not paid the
costs Of Court. Accordingly, Sheriff
alexander, in the line of his duty,
visited Mr.. RS house last Monday,
|purposing to levy an execution on
sufficient property to satisfy the debt.
Mr.. R. met him at the fence, and
threatened to kill him if be entered
the enclosure. SheYiff A. then re-
turned to town, summoneda posse Of
men, and on Tuesday went up again.
Mr. R. again forbade an entrance, and
as the officers commenced lettiDgdown
the fence for the purpose Of passing
10, he fred upon them with rifle and
re volver, woundipg Mr.. Alexander
in both arms, a ball passing entirely
through one wrist and lodging in the
other arm, where it now is. Deputy
Sheriff George was also slightly
wounded in the hand. The fire was
returned, and Mr.. R., We are told,
was shot in three places:--once in
the mouth, the ball coming out at the
angle Of the jaw, once in the back,
and in the knee. About twenty
shots were made in all. We have
thus given the particulars, as they
are current in town, of this sad affair.
Many vague reports are circulating
with reference to the difficulty, but !
the foregoing is believed to embody
the min facts 10 the case. We are
Informed that Mr.. Radican cannot
possibly recover, even if he be not
dead already.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
The Municipal Election

The following communication has
been handed Us with a request for
publication, and we lay it before the
voters of Fayetteville, who, of course,
will do as seemeth to them best
Mr.. WALLAcE:-As the time for
the election of Board Of Aldermen
to manage the affairs of the Corpora
ton of Fayetteville for the ensuing
wear is rapidly approaching, l thought
/ would suggest ticket for the Coz
sideration of our citizens. The con-
duct of the Old Board has been char.
acterized by prudence, energy and
Judgment, and their acts receive the
very general approval of our citizens
I. therefore, propose for reelection
G. B. MILLER, G. +. SMITH,
JAMES II. CoBB, JAMES D. GRIzzARD
w. II. MooREs, Dr.. c. A. DIEMER
G.. G. MCKINNEY.
A TAX PAYER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
Exchange Bank

LACHouSC OhDh
Several months since, when the
Nashville Banner was arraigning
Messrs. Comptroller Lattre0 and
President Spence for their wild cat
management OF tie affairs Of the
Exchange Bank, the public we're So
licited by Mr.. Spence to suspend
Judgment until be coula be heard
from, as, upon the publication of the
Report Of the Legislative Investiga.
ting Committee, he would promptly
make such an expose of facts as would
acquit him of all suspicion of having
been guilty party to the Exchange
Bank swindiing. Well, the Report
has been before the world for two or
three months, and yet MIR. Spence has
not deigned to publish one syllable,
since its appearance. so far as We have
seen, to relieve himself of the grave
charges under which be is resting
What is the matter2 Can our breth-
rem Of the Murlreesboro press :hrow
light on the subject?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
ALSO,
Chancery Sale of Land and
TOWN LOTS

TOW N LOTS
TN pursuance of decree of the Chaucery
l. Court of Lincoln county. Tenn, made at
the August term. 1858, in the case Of Charles
B. Carly and others, Us. Benz. F. Carly and
others, 1 viii, on Saturday. the list day
of January. 1850, offer for sale. TO the
highest bidder. at the courthouse door in the
town of Fayetteville, TRACT OF LAND
about two miles east of town, and some VAL
UABLE TOWN LOTS in the town of Fay-
etteville, belonging to the estate Of B. w. D.
Carty. dac., viz. One Store house and lot en-
the North side ofsthe Square. being part of lot
No. one dwelling house and lot near
J. NJ Davidsen's, being lot Nc. and one
lot and Improvements near the Spring. The
land contains about 1925 acres. Said land
and town lots will be sold on credit of one
and two years, except per cent. which will
be required in CASH.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities will be required of each purchaser,
and lien retained for the payment of the
purchase money. ,,.
Nov. %, 1858 Ck d H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
Marriages.
MARRIED.,

In this county, Wednesday, Oath ult., by
Rev. s. E. Wilson, Rev. r. l.. McELREE, for
merly of Washington, Pa. and Miss MoLLIE
E. SMITH, daughter of Rev. A. G Smith, of
this county.
with the foregoing announcement. it is
proper to state, came the usual aecompani-
ments which always gladden. the heart of the
printer, and put him in a mood to wish the
newly-wedded pair fair sailing and pros
porous voyage over life's stormy sea, and a f.
nal rest in that haven of bliss allotted to all
the pure and good of earth.]
In this county. Tuesday, 10Th ult.. by Rev.
Henry Bryson. Mr.. JOHN IL. KENNEDY and
Miss ISABEL G. WEST.
May peace ard pleasure crown their days,
Accompanied BY loves warmest rays, lend,
Ard go on singing together to their journeys
Ever proving to be each others bosom friend.
May their journey through the walks of life
Be one of love and not of strife,
And when the sun goes to his rest,
May this couple be forever blest 0.
Tn this county, Thursday, 25th ult., by Rev.
r. L. McElree, Mr.. JOHN F. GREGORY and
Miss MARY CRUISE,
In this county, Thursday. 18th ult., Mr.
ROBINSON NJ. BRowN and Miss MARY ELIZA
V. BEARDEN.
In franklin county, Thursday, 18th nit,
by Rev. James Campbell, Mr.. GEORGE w.
THOMPSON, of this county, and Miss CHAR
LoTTE TAFT, of the former place.