davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

Sal, OF AUroGRAPHs.-A sale OF curious auto
graphs took place AZ the saesrooms of Bangs Broth
ers and Co., on Wednesday afternoon. There was
very large attendance of bidders although the prices
AT which the autographs sold excited great SURPRISE
Among the most curious was an autograph OF hing
Henry With. dated 1923. The bidding on this
commenced at hccn'y:fce cents, and it was hnaly
sold for the sum of AZ. An autograph letter OF the
famous Ashley, Lord SALISBURY 167ll, brought s.
The Duke ofWeiugtons autograph, brought 80 cents,
and Leigh Hunts the same. An unpublished song by
Tom Moore together with notes arranged by the poet,
sold for 81. Noah Websters autograph sold for 81 30;
Lord Norhs sold for 81 cents; Lord Brougham's, 50
cents; Miss Mitfords, 81 25 An old picture, printed
during the Revolution representing the siege of Bos-
ton, sold for 8 25 and another printed anterior to
the Revolution, representing the landing of William
Penn and his treaty with the Indians sold for s 80.
The books sold at this sale brought fair prices although
some sold at great sacrifice. To-day, large colec-
ton of autographs of distinguished Americans will be
sold and many will undoubtedly be present to compare
the prices paid for them with The sum paid for those
sold to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21
CITY ITEMS.

The weather yesterday was little cooler than on
the previous day, but not cold but might do
very well without an overcoat. 1t was delightfully."-
pleasant, and the streets were thronged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

NLw.YoRK OTrsAIsIc HosPuAt.-A course %
lectures upon optba!mc surgery are beng delVeI'a %
the students Of th, institution Tor the benefit OF Tue u
st:utiou by Dr. Mark Stephenson. The next lecture
vii b. given Oh Friday evening, the 2Sd inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

f.r but few :;cos.- have appeared Tut the IRE
hnded and il nseds ouy he breath Of Ealing fa-h-
nor rnopger TO treak forth n.o crimson tome "hS,h
viii enyeIop al womsukiEd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

Nlw-YoKK ACADEMY OF MEDIc;Sr.-This body
last eyepng elected gates to the State Medical
Society, Drs John 0riscom, +. H. Parker Elisha
Harris. j. Marion sims and John McNulty. The State
Society viii meet in Albany on the frs Tuesday in
EehruarY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

The Section Of the American Geographical and Ma
t.tcal Society Moral Condition viii meet on >aU'-
day evening at their room in the University 'ot 'ne
purpose OF prosecuting the Investigation OF the cnaF-
ties of this city AMI other topies set forth IN me paper
presented to the Society lat week, and reported 10
tyr TRlBU ~ Of saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

FATAL BuRsIye CAsuALrI.-About 1 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walsh, residing at No. 49,
Madison street, having occasion TO leave the house
for half hour, placed one Of her children IN the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

A NV RAILROAD MAP.-We have received copy
of very neat Map of all the Railroads in the United
" States in operation and progress" compiled by H.
V. Poor, esq., editor of The american Railroad Jour.
nal, and published by John II. Schultz & Co., No.
Spruce street. The map is 30 by A inches in sze and
represents railroads completed and in progress pro-
jected. More than 10000 miles are laid down, Of
which % 600 in operation, 1000 in progress
and about 10000 projected. The universal interest in
railroads among all classes in community renders
correct map Indispensable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

SrDDES DEATH.-Yesterday morning Mr. Benjamin
Jacocks, butcher, who had stall in Warrington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-21

D. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A MAeHIgisr.-On Tuesday
afternoon Mr.. Stephen B. Young who was employed
at Singers Sewing Machine mandatory, inthe
course of CONSTRUCTION in Mott street, near Spring
street upon Of the upper stairs Of the building
assisting to raise heavy iron post to its place when
some Of the tackiDg gave way thereby letting the
massive standard fall to the ground. 1t struck on the
arch built the walk and passing through the ma
work mbedded itself deep in the ground and stood
erect. Mr Young having hold of one end of the der
rick ropes at the time Of the occurrence also fell dis
lance Of nearly twenty feet and striking on the top end
of tue post fractured pne of his legs also an arm be-
side receiving terrible internal injuries lie was con-
veyed to the New-fOrk Hospital and died there about
III O'Clock yesterday morning. The deceased was q
machnist and a man Of excellent character. He was
"a years Of age, unmarried, aud lived with HE widowed
mother at No. 90 Third avenue. Coroner Gamble
gave permission for the remains to be taken home
where an inquest will be held to-day. Some doubts
have been entertained concerning the strength of Ne
hosting apparatus used at Mr.. Singers factory. Tho
subject wIreceive proper attention by the Coroner.
srDDES DEATH.-Yesterday morning Mr. Benjamin
Jacocks butcher, who had q stall in Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10
BOARDOF ALDERMEN.

At meeting of the Board OF Aldermen, held
June Sth, 1858, there were present,
! Messrs Reid, Lambert, Smith, Bryan, Arm
strong and Robertson.
/ The President being absent, Mr.. Reid was
elected President pro. TEN.
The Committee on Ii ght, to whom was re
ferred the petition OF sundry citizens, Tor the
extension O.. the Gas Pipes, OH Washington
street to Franklin street, reported adversely 10
said extension-report approved and the prayer
OF the petitioners declined.
The same Committee, TO whom was referred
the bill of VIM. H. Devaughn, reported the FOL
lowing order, VIZ:
Ordered. That the Auditor issue his warrant
in favor of VIM. n Devaughn for S72.75, the
amount of his bill for cupplng and leechlng the
poor.
The same Committee, TO whom was referred
the reports and accompanying order OF the Com
mittee OF Claims of the City Council OF last
year, for the payment OF certain amount
claimed by the Police Constables reported adj
versey 10 said report and order, when report
was concurTeG IN.
On motion of Mr. Robertson, it was
Ordered, That copy of the report OF the
Com missloners who superintendent the taKins oil
the poll on yesterday upon the ratification or
rejection of the Amended Charter OF this city,
as passed by the General Assembly OF Virginia,
at their last session, be duly certified and for
warded to the Clerk OF the House OF Delegates
On motion of Mr.. Armstrong, the report oil
the Committee OF the Poor, with the accompa'
hyns order which was laid on the table at the
last meeting OF the Board, was taken up the
report concurred in, and the orler adopted as
follows viz:
Ordered That the Auditor issue warrant
in favor of the Trustees OF the Poor for 81 ,49I.
II. being in full OF all demands against them,
as Trustees of the Poor TO the LIST OF April 1888.
A bill entitled "A bill making appropriations
Tor the fiscal year 1885, was received from the
Common Council, which bill had its first and
second reading, when, on motion, the 23rd
rule was suspended, when the bill had It's third
reading, and passed the Board
On motion of Mr.. Armstrong, the resolution
of the Common Council, in relation TO the con-
tract for cleaning the streets, lanes, &c, which
was laid Oh the table May 25th, was taken up
and referred 10 the Committee on Streets.
The petition of VIM B. Price, in relation 10
the condition OF Reary street was received
from the Common Council, and its reference TO
the Committee on Streets, concurred in
The petition of sundry citizens, IN relation
TO the extension of the Gas Pipes along Wash
ington to Franklin street, was received from the
Common Council, and its reference TO the Com
mlttee on Light, concurred IN.
The Board then adjourned
Teste: ). }. MCCORMlCh. CLERK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10
OBITU AIRY.

4 Tribute to the memory Of u deceased TREND.
When one is removed by death, who is endear-
ed to us by every quality that enobles human ma
ture, il is pleasing task of friendship 10 bear
testimony, however small, or well known TO the
worth OF the lamented dead. The Gazette an
nounced the decease of JOHN CONTEE Null.
LIKlN, with such unexpectedness as 10 alarm
the strongest heart; for If youth and vlgor had
been any security against the Archer, Death
had not stricken so soon John was the only
son OF John b Mullikin, esq, OF Mount Oak,
Prince Georges County, Md and the idol OF
his family, as well he might he, for he was a
devoted son and brother. Oh what memories,
must. at this moment, be- clustering around the
hearts OF the stricken ones al home Words
and acts, perhaps long forgotten, start up anew
10 rend the bosom the accustomed weekly
visits--ths affection'te greetings, al the rack
or al the door sill-the ready and pleasant an
ecdote--in fine, thousand deeds aud words
gushing from the heart every one OF them send
ing oy and gadness through the family circle,
only TO be interrupted at the parting hour, but
cheered again, by the promised return. Prom!-
sed return, On! the uncertainty OF life FIX.
pectaut hearts were auxlously anticipating the
coming morrow---tae day OF ms promised visit
the level. but the casket Lie had fled, with
out warning, and the spirit was with Him that
gave 1t.
Each Moment has its sickle, emulous
Or Times enormous scythe, whose ample sweep
Strikes Empires from the root. Each momsat
plays
His little weapon in the narrow sphere
OF sweet domestic comfort, and cuts down
The falrest bloom of sublunary bliss
Mr. Mullikin, in early life, was placed under
the rupilage OF B. HalIowell, of Alexandria
subsequently, he was removed TO Yale College
where he finished his classical studies, and re-
celved from his Alma Mister her highest hon
ors The law was his procession, ne held his
Office in Upper Marlboro, Nd, and was noted
for his great industry aud strict integrity lie
was ever kind, and generous TO fault, aud uni
versally beloved
Mul,is lille bonis tlcbiis occidit;
Null iiebilior guam mlhI. A
DIED, i'll Washington, on the sth inst, MARY
f. JIRDINSTON, wife of James A. n. Jlrdln'
ston in the 23d wear OF her age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10
IN COMMON COUNCIL,

At a meeting OF the Common Council of
Alexandria, held June Sth 1855, there were
present,
Mr.. Mcveigh, President
Messrs. Mckenzie, knzer Stansbury, East.
lack Jameson, Dorsey. Smith, Summers, Nails,
Richards and j. B. Smoot
The Commissioners appointed 10 superintend
the election held on Monday last 10 take The
sense of the legal voters oil the city upon the
ratification or rejection OF the amended charter,
reported the following result, VIZ:
First Ward-For the amended Charter. 90
4" Against ......l7
Second Ward-For the amended Charter. 81
Against " LIB
Third Ward-For the amended Charter. 90
Against Ill
Fourth Ward--For the amended Charter. A
Against IA
So the Charter was accepted.
The following order from the Board of Alder
men. was concurred in, viz:
Ordered, That copy of the report OF the
Commissioners who superintendent the taking OF
the poll on yesterday, upon the ratification or
rejection of the amended Charter OF this city, as
passed by the General Assembly of Virginia, at
their last session, be duly certified and forward
ed 10 the Clerk OF the House of Delegates
"A bill making appropriations for the fiscal
year OF S5s," was reported by Nh. Smoot, from
the Finance Committee, and had It's first read
ing On the second reading OF the bill, the
blanks were filled, and then, on melton, the 23d
rule was suspended, when the bill was read
the third time, and passed.
The Committee on Light, 10 whom was re-
ferred the petition Of sndry citizens, for the ex'
tension of Gas Pipes on Washington street west
10 Franklin street, made an adverse report there
on which was concurred in.
A communication was received from VIM b..
Price, calling attention 10 the condition OF hen
~ street which was referred TO the Committee
on Streets
petition was received from sundry citizens,
asking Tor the extension OF Gas Pipes on WASH
ington street, to Franklin street oil certain coi-
dirions--Which was referred 10 the Committee
on Light.
The Committee. to whom was referred the
application of the Trustees of the Poor submit
ted a report. recommending the passage OF the
following which was laid upon the table, Tor
the present viz:
Ordered, That the Auditor issue mis- warrant
in favor OF the Trustees OF the Poor for ~ 4S4: :
7, being in full of all demands against them,
as Trustees of the Poor, TO the first OF April,
1858.
The Committee on Claims, 10 whom the petit
ton OF oscph Padgelt, aud others, Police Con
stables asking compensation tor certain services
rendered by them during the year 1886, was re.
f-rred submitted report adverse to the demand,
which was concurreh in.
The same Committee, TO whom was referred
the account OF w. n Devaughn, for cupplng
and leeching the poor OF the city, reported in
favor Of paying 10 the said Deyaughn S72,75,
the amount OF his account, which was concurr-
ed in.
The Council then adjourned.
Teste. u. 4 IANENNER, L. I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10
&S$S;9ssS
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
EourDaysLater from Europ

Four Days Later from Europe.
New YORK, June 9.--Ths steamship Kan
CARGO, from Liverpool, arrived here this morn
ing, with English dates OF the 18th.
By this arrival we have later dates from
India, but they are not of an important char
acter.
The Paris Conference had held a prellmi-
nary meeting on the subject of the Pflnc'-
palities.
The MARKErs.-LWERPOoL May 25-Cot-
ton-sales of three days 1900 bales. The
market closed dull at decline Of I'D; sales to
spectators 1000 and 10 exporters l,4OO bales
The Manchester advices were favorable.
Richardson, Spence Co, report the weather
favorable TOR the crops. Flour closed very dull
at slight decline Oh all qualities; Southern Is
quoted at 2ls 6dG22s; Ohio 22G2ls. Wheat
closed dull at2d decline white 7sG7s Sd; yellow
IS IOdG5s. Corn closed qalet aud generally
unchanged
RosiG closed firm at As; spirits tuiPentlne
firm at ASS Rice dull. Sugar quiet Lard
was quiet and weak at last quotations.
Consols closed at g7s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10

There were no sales OF Flour reported on
Change, yesterday. Holders demanded $1.375
bat found no buyers at those figures There
we're but light offerings OF Wheat and the mar
Ast closed dull. No sales OF good white OF red
rspor,ed-sone sales of very inferior red at
)5c, nearly all the samples wele withdrawn Tor
want of purchasers. The market Tor Corn is
active, with light receipts-sales OF white re-
ported al &c Rye is In limited request at
e5c for good. Very few transactions III Oats,
aud the market quiet Sales at Soc. for country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10
Congress-.
l.. ,be Senate yesterday, Mr.. Pearce

:, ,be Senate yesterday, Mr.. Pearce ex-
,:..d the difficulty which occurred on Tues.
h.,ueen Messrs. Davis and Benjamin.
w. w. .,id it grew out of misunderstanding
- ,;.b had it's origin in mistaken state
-, made by him relative to certain pa
y. =, the COMMITTEES on Military Affairs.
q. Davis disclaimed any offensive in
w, in his remarks. He deeply regret
Nn' ,ha, his ma nper was such as to cause
k! e. senator from Louisiana to suppose be
we ,nt TO convey any thing Offensive.
W, Rspiamin also made some oonciliatory
AXIS, expressing high esteem for the
i S.as,or from Mississippi, and hoping to for
' 3, ,be entire difficulty except its amicable
rss Committee on Military Affairs made q
.,ao,t through Mr.. Davis, entirely exouera-
IVY senator Rice, OF Minnesota, from the
We 's,,,ss in connection with the sale Of the
49, We, crawford Reservation, into the truth of
Ls;,b thew bad been directed to inquire.
Mr. King and Mr.. Wilson, members ofthe
,,mmj,,ee. dissepted FROM the conclusions of
,Ssmaiprity, approving Of the manner Of the
ala but agreed with them in entirely exon.
.,,,ipc Senator Rice from any and all suspi-
,;ou, Of want Of integrity in the manage
mani Of the said sale.
NJ. Harlan expressed his qualification at
,be result Of the committees investigation.
In the House OF Representatives, the Senate
bill TO repeal the fifth section Of the act author
rrs the registry or enrolment OF vessels TO be
,s.usi in the name of the President or Secretary
0, any incorporated Company, owning steam
mats or other vessels, was passed.
The further consideration OF the bill for the
,odfcation OF the revenue laws was postponed
until the second Wednesday of December next.
The House agreed to the resolution OF the
senate extending the time of adjournment until
rsyt Monday,
On motion, the House resolved to take recess
ron 4 10 o'clock.
The House went into Committee on the Sen.
.,es amendment to the naval appropriation bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10

IA THE VIRGINIA HOUSE.-The above
~ well known Establishment has been re-
opened by the undersigned, who has procured
also the services OF Gentleman OF much expert.
ence i'm HOTEL management He is deter
mined 10 leave nothing undone 10 make the VIZ
GINA HOUSE worthy OF all Overlooking pa
tronage. Good fare, good servants, and moderate
prices may be expected.
The BAR is amply supplied with the best OF
Liquors, Segars, Sc. and is carefully tended.
4 very large and well arranged LIVERY
STABLE is connected with the Hotel. Horses
taken Oh livery and carefully attended TO at mode.
rate rates. THOMAS HUNTINGTON.
my 27--eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10
CIRCUIT CouRr.-The case of James Reese

CIRCUIT CoURT.--The case Of James Reese
charged with forging promisory note pur-
porting to be signed by Henry Anderson, for
nine barrels OF -four, which be traded to Mr..
Abram Lang of this place, for gold watch,
was given to the jury, who returned verdict
of guilty after brief retirement, fixing the
term of the prisoners confinement in the pen.
itentary at two years.
Ga Friday the Court entered upon the tri-
al 0! Rev. Daniel Downey charged With kill
ing William Mullins on the 18th of Deem
Der last.-.Staunton Spectator.
The track on the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad suffered little by the heavy rains
on Monday night, but the necessary repairs
were pIomp pity made. The passengers were
transferred to the cars on either side of the
break and no considerable detention &C.
c,sioned. TIE Great Through Line is being
literally patronized.
A difficulty occurred between Martin
Wheeler and Raburn Buckland both of
Monroe county, near RUlliusburg, on Wednes-
day last, which resulted in the immediate
death of the former. Buckland imme date.
ly gave himself up and was committed to
Jail on Thursday last.
At a meeting of the officers Of the 10th
Regiment Of Virginia Militia, in Richmond,
Col. John w. Richardson was unanimously
elected Colonel of the Regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10

The New York bank statement for the week
as compared with the preceding returns, shows
sdec1ease OF $226, $40 in loans, aud an increase
Of 81 ,294 SIS in sp, Gle, $296,2l4 In Circulation
and 1885,, 6a2 in deposits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10
AUCTION SALES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Pursuant 10 a
decree Of the Circuit Court OF Loudoun,
in the cause therein pending, in the name OF
James w. Taylor, complainant against Burr
| Swart and other defendants, the Undersigned,
! com mission named in said decree Will offer
for sale at public auction, 10 the highest bidder
az the residence OF said James W. Taylor, IN
the county of Loudoun, commencing about noon
on the l7M day Of July, 1888, the real and per
sonal property mentioned III said decree, VIZ
The tract OF land on which the said James w.
| Taylor now resides, containing about 24o
| ACRES OF LAND the said tract Is situated
OH the turnpike leading from Aide TO Smokers
vile, about mile from Aide. There Is al ex'
l;azza!s celIent DWELLING HOUSE upon the
| -s#SI premises, with the usual out.hosses and
! farm buildings IN good order. The land is fer.
tile, well watered, and in healthy region.
Also, all the Estate and interest OF SAID
James W Taylor, in the dover lands OF his:
wife Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, formerly Mrs
! Elizabeth Swart, being one undivided eighth
part thereof
Also the following slaves-ANN, HENRY,
| CHARLES, JENNEY and MARY; aud all the
personal property upon sad first mentioned
tract, including II HEAD of HORSES Zone a
fine StalIion) and Colts 20 head OF CATTLE,
Hogs, Farming Implements, Carriage, wheat
Machines, Wagon, Carts and Household FUR
NITURE. Also, a lot OF CORN III the Corn
House.
Terms or SALE.-The Slaves will be sold tor
cash. Upon the sale OF the residue OF the per
sonal property, upon all sums OF $40 and up
wards credit will DC allowed TO the purchaser
OF nine months upon executing bond with good
security for the amount OF the purchase, with IN
terest-upon all sums under $40 the cash will
be- required The terms OF sale to be compiled
with before the removal OF the property, and
upon the failure OF purchaser to comply with
the terms OF sale Immediately, on request the
property to be resold at his risk.
The Real Estate will be sold on the following
terms: one.tenfh OF the purchase money to be
paid in cash. as deposit, TO be forfeited OIL the
failure OF the purchaser 30 complete his pur'
chase: a sufficient amount 10 be paid on the con
fiymation OF the sale, 10 make with the cash de-
post, one.third OF the whole amount, aud the
residue IN two equal annual instruments; the
deferred payments to bear interest from the
day OF sale, and TO be secured by bond with
good security, aud the title TO be retained I'll
the purchase money be all paid.
B. 7. holland, co,,uis,;ouer,
NJ HARRISON, 'oII"". lTo
J. r. TUCKER, OIL SAFE
w. B. NOLAlID, Auctioneer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10
Culpepcr county, Va, je l0-eots
By SAM,L J. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BY SAM'L. J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
\ J LAND IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,
VA BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Alexandria County, rendered at its May
term 1888, ina the case nf Swami, &c-, VS.. Demp-
sew. and Others, the Undersigned will on Sdtw-
day the 10th day Of July, 1888, at II O'Clock, M,
n front OF the Mayors office in the city Of
Alexandria, sell at Public Auction, certain
tract OF land IN the county OF Alexandra, con-
tanning about POO ACRES, being the property
on which DR.. R B. Alexander resided, and OF
which he diet seized
Also, a tract of land, adjoining the above
IrA mentioned tract, with the FACTORY
IL BUILDING and Water power thereon
The said property lies on the waters OF Four
Mile run, about three miles from the city OF
Alexandria.
TERMs--One fifth of the purchase money IN
cash and the resi- iue in three equal payments,
at six, twelve and eighteen months, from the
day of sale The deferred payments, to bear
interest and to be secured by the bonds OF the
purchaser, and the title to be retained until full
payment is made.
+. L. SMITH, )Com'rs of
l.. B. TAYLOR, 81
LOUIS KINZER, } ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10
phnsdeIph,s cat,,e Market, June :.

PhiladeIphis Cattle Market, june -
Beef Cattle-The offerings this week were
about 1850 head, aud sales at So3 tsHs'o 90 2
100 bs, as 20 quality. Cows and CaiVes-Saies
a, $356S5O for fresh Cows Sheep-oherings
about 1000; and sales at So 5OGS4 20 each, &C
cordng to quality. Hogs-Oherlnss about
400 head and the sales at $6.75G$725 y loo
hs net
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-10
RISIED ID.

At Prospect Hill, the residence OF Mr.. James
H. Chewaing, on the 26th OF May, by the Rev.
b. Il. Duva, Mr.. GEORGE ID ANDERSON, OF
Paducah Ky, TO Miss FANNIE f. BRENT,
of Lancaster County, Va.