davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
Columbia Market.

NOVEMBER Il.
Cotton-.Tbe sales of cotton for the week a.
mount to ] l01 bales, at prices ranging from10}
@10 1915 extremes. = g. -. -
Row-The article of -four is scarce. We
quote 81. .S74@S3.25 per sack Of SO lbs.
Corn.-None in market. We quote S1.10@
$1.20 per bushel of Sc fbs
Oats.-Scarce, at 70@75c.
Bacon.-Bal.imore sides 113@12f; shoulders
9@s4 hams 13@153.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
COMMUNICATED. ]
HERRINGs F1RE.PROOF SAFE.

HERRING's FTRE-PROOF SAFE.
B. ]. LEVY, agent for Farrell, HERRING & Co.,
of Philadelphia, Fire.Proof Safe Warehouse, is
in town taking orders for Safes. BE has model
of the lock with him called "Hall's Powder Proof
Lock" which can neither be blown open or picked,
although several have tried to do both. Our citi-
zen, WIN. M. WALLER, who has the reputation
for picking any lock ever introduced here, tried
his skill yesterday morning on one Of the Safe
locks in RAToHroRD Co.'s store, and was offer
ed, By Mr.. LEVY, the Safe, if he could pick it.
Mr.. WALKER, after repeated trials, satisfied him
self it could not be done without an impression
from the key, and pronounced it one of the best
locks ever put on Safe, and perfectly burglar
proof We are glad to hear the Commissioners Of
Public Buildings have ordered two-one for the
Sheriffs Office and one for the Commissioners
Office. Our citizens and friends would do we'll to
purchase one from the agent before he leaves, or
from the house in Philadelphia, as we consider
them the best Safe made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24

South Carolina College Hoaors-The annual ex-
animation, by the Faculty, Of the Graduating
Glass commenced on Monday lsst and closed yes
terday. Much praise is given by the Faculty to
the whole class, for the very credible manner in
which they stood the test Of good scholarship
The commencement, this year, promises as bright
an exhibition as any Of its predecessors. We ore
indebted to friend for the following award Of
the honors and appointments as made by the
Faculty yesterday morning: 1st honor, W. 7.
Cleveland, Anderson I'd. W. E. Boggs, Fairfield !;
Sd. E. Mcintosh, Darlington 4th. F. L. Frost,
Charleston 9th. J. E. Nettles, Darlington; 9th.
B. 8. Stuart, Charleston 7th. F. H. Lake, New
berry; 9th. E. J. Simkins, Beaufort; 9th. e. c.
Seabrook, Beaufort; 10th. C. G. Henderson, COL
Teton. The number of graduates, this year, is
forty y-three.-Caroltnian 20M instant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Owing to the inclemency of the weather, on
Friday evening last, the address Of Col. WILSON
before the Yorkville Lyceum, has been postponed
until this evening, Oath instant. The address
will commence at 81 o'clock. Col. W1IsoSs
theme-"Southern Civilizatiop"-is one possess
ing peculiar interest at this time; and from his
known ability as public speaker, we feel sure
that he will do justice to the subject. Let him
have full house
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
Mexico to be Invaded.

NEW ORLEANS, November Il.
A despatch from Washington, received tonight,
dated 2lst, states that 1t was resolved, at the
meeting Of the Cabinet, held ON Saturday. to con
slider the state Of our Mexican relations, to send
a:large body Of United States troops across the
Rio Grsnde. 1t is the intention Of our Govern
mens to take forcible possession Of the country,
and hold 1t until the safety Of the frontier and
the transit routes be fully guaranteed. One de-
tachment will at once leave New York, and aucth.
er Jefferson Barracks, No., to carry this rian IN.
to execution. H..r-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
- YoRkvILLE, S. G. {
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER "a, 1859.

Special INotice.--Al communications, uaatterscon
nected with the paper should be addressed to THE YORK
VILE ENQUIRER" and not the Editors or Proprietor per
sona Persons desiring prompt attention to their favors
must bear this In mind
w Capt. d. D. MOORE, Maj MYLEs SMITH, sAh'L
g. BROWN and J. L. THOMSON Of York; and WILLIAM
D. Cook, of Bennettsve, are authorized agents Of the
ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
MoRHLARGE CORN.

Mr.. J. H. MEEK, of Bullock's Creek, has left
at our Office two ears of corn, one of which meas
ures 9 inches in length and 81 in circumference,
and contains 140O grains. The Corn is of a yel-
low cast, and is known as the sTuscarora" or
"Hamilton." 1t was produced on bottom land,
and is certainly fine specimen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
Attempt to Commit a Raps.

On Wednesday night last, negro boy named
Oscar, belonging to Maj. R. A. Ford, of Concord,
attemptedto to commit q rape on Mrs. Bryan, wife
Of Mr.. - Bryan. The attempt was q very bold
one, and the proof Is 50 direct that there csu be
no doubt Of conviction by a jury. As the case,
no doubt, will be tried during this week in salis-
bury, we shall say nothing further in relation to
the act. '''.' -
The grand jury being still in session found q
truebill against him, and the case was removed
to Salisbury Charlotte Whig. ''.'& i. 80,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

We have been requested to state that preaching
will commence at the Associate Reformed Church
in this place, on Friday evening next Commu-
nion-service on the Sabbath. The Pastor, MIR.
LATHAM, will be assisted by Rev. Messrs Ross
and CASTLES
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24

while, wrote with all the rapidly Of which was
capable, he wound up at the end Of the 18th page,
with the two pages in advance which he:had at
the start. I understand he thinks nothing Of an
swering 25 or 80 letters day or rather within
the or hours he spends in his Office, besides
attending to other duties and receiving visitors,
who occupy much of his time. What reporter
he would make ?" p -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
coNs1GHEEs PER KINGS MOUNTAIN 3. ROAD

From the 10Th to the End OF NOVEMBER, Is5y.
Carol, Clark & Co., B. T. Wheeler, ". D. &
J. G. Miller, q. VS. E. q. Fullenwider, J. F.
Miller, H. F. Adickes, Moore & Crops, Adams,
McCorkle s Co., Williams & Kerr, F. b. Smril,
Darwin & Jefferys, J. c. Payne, James Kelly,
VIM Curtis, g. 8. Doster, Coward jenkins, J.
Burris, Miss B. Davis, ]. Smith, B. Jennings,
D. J. Pike, O. L. Wallace, J. B. Whitesides &
Co., Mitchell, Mills & Co., and Beam & Jenkins.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
HOGS

The first drove of hogs this season, passed
through our town on yesterday. The owners hold
them at cents gross. We learn, however, that
they were purchased in Tennessee by parties re-
siding at Liberty Hill, in this State, and are in
tended for private use.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
.raNn FOR SALE.

We have been requested to cite the attention OF
the reader, to the advertisement Of Maj. J. Y.
Mills, proposing to sell tract Of land situated
on the Kings Mountain Rail Road.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24

r WASHINGTON, November 15.-A new plank has
been added of late to the Republican platform,
the object of which seems to be to engage the SYM
psthies OF the negropnis,s iSr the ree people OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
suSNY BAGe1NG AT AUCTION,

By advertisement, it will be seen that Messrs.
MEAcHAM & WHEELER, on Sale-day, propose to
sell at auction, lot Of Guuny Bagging, damaged
in transportation. Our ootton-planters would do
we'll to attend.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
Tcrror.Strfoken.

Fred Douglas has gone to Eugland, DR.. Howe to
Canada, and Gerrit Smith to the Lunatic Asylum.
The two former have taken to their heels for fear Of
being summoned by the Courts Of their country as
witnesses, and it might be accompices to the COM
mission Of the greatest crimes known to our laws.
while the latter unfortunate has temporarily lost
his mind g balance from the same cause
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
Brown Refused Another Trial.

RICHMOND. Va, November l9.
The Court Of Appeals Of Virginia refuse to
award writ Of error to the Circuit Court Of JEFF
ferson County, in the case Of John Brown. He
BROWN will, therefore, be hung on the I'd Of De-
cember
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
Columbia Market.

The sales of cotton yesterday amounted tofieo
bales, at prices ranging from in the early
part of the morning towards the close, prices re.
ceded full +. -sEs .. p: Ez'E.L
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
ALMANAC FOR. 1850.

We are under obligation to our friend 2. b.
GLASS, ESQ.,, successor to R. L. BRYAN, Booksel-
Ter and stationer, of Columbia, for very neat
and substantial interleaved almanac, for the year
1850.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24

B0r Mr.: Jos. N. Steele has been appointed
Agent at the Rock Hill Depot, York, g. c., ties
Capt. q. W. Campbell, resigned, owing to re-
moval to the lower part of the District. He was
an accommodating gentleman, and will be much
missed from our immediate sociey.-Rock Hill
Chronicle .....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24

Masonic-The NJ. w.. Grand Lodge of An.
cient Free Masons, Of South Carolina, closed its
annual session at twelve o'clock yesterday ad-
journing to meet on the third Tuesday (the 20th)
Of November, 1860, at Greenville. There was o
larger attendance of delegates at this session Of
the Grand Lodge, than has ever been known since
its organization. Eight new lodges were char
tered-one the jurisdiction of which is located in
the Island Of Cuba. This is preparatory step
to the restoration of Masonry in that Island,
where it has been excluded for many years by
the Government, and the formation Of Grand
Lodge of Cuba. .-. .... .. 49,
The Grand Lodge determined to elect compe-
tent brother to write history Of Masonry in
South Carolina, and DR.. A. G. Mackey was elect
ed Historiographer of the Grand Lodge. ::
The Rev. W. D. Haley, Grand Chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge Of the District Of Columbia, was
present as visitor, and addressed the Lodge on
the subject of the Masonic Home for Widows and
Orphans, which the craft of the United States
propose to erect in the City Of Washington
The following officers were elected and install
led on Thursday night: s.r.s - .-s.s.
M. w.. Henry BUST, Charleston, Grand Master.
r.. W.. B. R. Campbell Laurens, Dep'y G. Mas
ter.
". W.. A. Ramsay, Edgefeld, Senior G. Warden.
". W.. 7. P. Slider, Newberry, Junior G. War
den. @~'-.
w.. J. e. Honour, Charleston, Grand Treasurer.
W.. A. G. Mackey, NJ. D., Charleston, Grand
Secretary.
Rev. B. Johnson, Abbeville, Grand Chaplain.
Bro. 2. W.,Carwile, Edge6eld, 4 -. Senior
Bro. C. Froneberger, Charleston, ! G. Deacons.
Bro. J. R. N. Tenhet Marion, / Junior
Bro. T. s. Sistrunk, St. Georges, ! G. Deacons.
Bro. P. X. Coburn, Charleston. Grand Marshal.
Bro. B. s. Bruns Charleston, Grand Persuivant.
Bro. z. Miller, Charleston, / n s.ouo,d,
Bro. W. P. Russel, Charleston, VI '''"''N''
Bro. Samuel Burke, Grand Tyler.
.-.....- Chdrleston Mercury, 10TH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
Excitement Mt Charlostown.

nhhFEh Ehhf, NOV 10.
Considerable excitement was caused last night
by the burning Of wheat stack about three miles
from Charlestown. The military and populace
were called to arms, and the widest terror pre-
vailed among the people. The superstition that
Col. Davis had some information of approaching
danger, caused panic among the people, which,
extending to the Colonel, caused him to send
messenger here with q despatch to Wise, calling
for two companies Of cavalry.
This morning the fire was found to be the work
Of an incendiary, but no person could be found in
the surrounding country on whom suspicion could
rest. There are now nearly or quite one thousand
men under arms, and no visible enemy to enooun-
ter.
The two companies from Alexandria arrived at
Charlestown, this afternoon, and the artillery
company, via Winchester, is expected tomorrow
morning.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have
sent Col. Shut with an armed posse to Harper's
Ferry to guard the bridge and the company's
property at that point.
There is much dissatisfaction here and at
Charlestown at the precipitate action of Col. Da-
Wis in sending off dispatches for troops, instead Of
first ascertaining the cause of the FIRE. The peo-
pie think they have been made to appear in o
ridiculous light before the country, and they are
more than half right on that point.
The messenger who left here last night for
Charlestown was detained outside the latter town
over two and q half hours before he was admitted.
He was also detained by the same guard on bis re-
turn, and reached here at 4 o'clock. very large
fire occurred about four miles from Charlestown
last night and the military were ordered out, ex-
pecting an attack, but none was made. The mes
senger could not ascertain the particulars Of the
fire.
The Mount Vernon Guards (infantry) and the
Alexandra Rifles, in all eighty-seveu men, left
Alexandria for Charlestown at $50 this morning,
in the express train, via Washington and the Re-
lay House. Capt Dufy's Artillery, sixty men
and four guns, left on special train by the Man
assas Gap Road last night. They disembark at
Strasburg, and march thence sixteen miles to
Winchester. 3r o.
Six, companies are under arms in; Richmond,
ready to march OF q moments notice, but none
have yet left.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
Charleston Market,

CHARLESTON, November ~.
The cotton market declined TO- to-day, with
sales of 4, 700 bales. 80, '---.'r--
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
Charlotte Market.

About 500 bales Cotton were sold last week at
prices ranging from 10 to 1ot Wsput our quo.
tations this week at 1os to- 1Os for good middling
market steady. ~* >'@s'- '-- 60
Flour is rather scarce and In demand at $5 80
for best in bbls., and$2 62tos2 75for bags. I''5
Wheat remains at about previous quotations, 81
05 and 81 10for white, and ST. for red. .s7'
Corn is in udsmand-new, 75 cents; old about 80.
.s. w.. = so- Charlotte Democrat, 22d inst.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
Kew York Market.

-, $500 -, = ..4a Noyemperizz,.
Sales of cotton to-day 1000 bsles-markstfrm
Flour firm. Wheat quiet. Corn firm. Rice
steady.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-24
Another Rumor OF Rescue.

81. .sa WASHINGTON, November 81.
The agent Of the Associated Press in this city
has received dispatches stating that large force
say 1000 men, are on the march from the State
Of Ohio, under the command of John Brown, jE
The report, he thinks, may be true, and azys
operators may bulletin. ~ ~ 90, .
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

vest them, and which are in full force and
virtue the moment that they come within
the Jurisdiction of their native country, no
matter how long they have been citizens of
the United States2 Talk about the Govern
ment of the United States being bound to
respect those old European laws and doe
trines This is new idea to us. We have
not studied American history Alright, or the
principles which lie at the basis of our re
publican institutions, if this be the doctrine
We have always been led to believe that the
American Government sprang into existence
upon principles of its own; that it arose from
the smoke and flames of revolution, in oppo.
siton and not in agreement to the wishes Of
despotic aud monarehieal Europe; that it was
endued with a spirit hostile to the iustitu-
tions which had for ages governed the old
world that it inaugurated new era in the
history Of nations that it laid down its own
laws and its own policy that its whole spr
it and tendency were in conflict, from the
beginning, with the spirit and tendency of
the European governments and that the
grand feature which distinguished it from all
other existing powers upon the earth was,
that it wholly repudiated and rejected those
narrow, tyrannical and illiberal doctrines
which formed the substructure Of the politi.
cal fabrics of Europe 1t is well known that
England, for instance, claimed rights upon
the high seas and elsewhere, by virtue of
these same old inter european doctrines,
which she insisted upon maintaining and en-
ercising from the period of the Revolution
down, and which our Government denied
and rejected, as peysistently as they were
claimed upon the other side Neither did
England cease to claim and attempt the ex-
ercise of those pretended rights, until she was
and driven to the virtual aban.
donment of her position in the war of 1912.
The principle for which we warred in 1912
is not more sacred than this same principle
which Mr.. Cass and Mr.. Buchanan are now
ready to sacrifice without struggle and
even without the trouble of assuming that it
exists. In such case rs this, it would seem
to us that it was not necessary to ask, 'Is
this European principle, and will it agree
with the views of the European potentates ?"
but, sis it an AMERICAN principle, and will
it suit the AMERICAN PEoPLEP
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

DEMocRATIc MEET1No AT TMBUcroo.-Oyer
six hundred persons assembled at Van Vac
tors new theater at Timbuctoo on Friday
evening, so meet Senator Broderick and his
Democratic companions in arms The thea
ter was too small to hold the dense crowd
that gathered, and the proceedings had to
take place outside Senator Broderick ad-
dressed the people for about half an hour, in
powerful and effective manner, dealing pom
derous blows at the head of the present Adj
ministraton. He was warmly received
Mr.. McKibbin followed in an able and telling
speech, and Judge McCorkle closed in one Q
the most felicitous efforts, we are told, tina
he has ever made from the stump. Vas
enthusiasm was excited and the speaker
took their leave of the audience highly graf
flied with the reception with which they ha(
met
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
M MARYSvILLE.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY nth.
Public Speaking.

Hon D. c. BRoDEmcK and Hon. c. McKIBRH
will address their fellow citizens at the following
named places and times
Nevada, on Saturday. July 10TH
Downievlle, Monday, July 18th.
La Porte, Sierra CO., Tuesday, July 10th.
Quincy, Plumas co., Thursday, July 2Ist.
Yreka, Siskiyou CO., Tuesday, July 26th.
weaverville, Trinity CO., Thursday, July 2Sth
Shasta, Shasta co.. Friday, July 29th
Red Bluff, Tehama CO., Saturday, July Soth.
orovile, Butte CO., Monday, August lst.
Sacramento City, Wednesday, August Sd.
Democratic papers please copy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

Tue GRASS VALLEY FARoE.-We learn that
the great Gwin meeting at Grass Valley was
attended by about one hundred people. Mr.
Gwin was met by the gallant hundred upor
his arrival in the stage, and was welcomed &
in short speech, to which he responded in I
harangue of not more than ton minutes dura
tion. The Placer Herald published a long
speech as having been delived on the occasion
referred to. We have the above statement
from q reliable friend, who heard it related
by one who was at the aforesaid speech max
ing. DR.. Gwin had better dispense with the
further reading of his speeches, and have
hem published in batch in some patent
medicine almanac, or third rate country
weekly.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

REcoRDERs CouRT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MOntorano, for fighting. fined $40 Clarissa
Refs, fighting, fined $40. Donna Cruz, fight.
ing, fined $40 Mr.. and Mrs. Grangeen, for
quarrelng and threatening, discharged. Car
bon, for fighting sentenced to Chain Gang
for seven days. Ed. Smith, d. d., sentenced
to Chain Gang for seven days. John Ide,
charged with being d. d was discharged.
All Soy, found guilty of petit larceny, and
sentenced to Chain Gang for ninety days.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

The Peoples Convention in Butte county
have made the following nominations; FoI
Sheriff VIM. Erskiue; Tax Collector, Henry
d. Minot; County Clerk, Dr. H. W. Phipps
Recorder, James Osborne Treasurer, John
Lyttle; District Attorney. S. W. W. Coughey;
Assessor, W. B. Vantine Public Admins
TRAITOR. II. II. Durham; Surveyor, j. S. Hen
ning Superintendent of Public Instruction
Rev. Mr.. Cummings; Coroner, Dr. Cotton
Member Of the Assembly, Thos. J. Wright
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
RIRTHS.

At stockton, July 18th, the wife of NJ Jacobs OF
son.
At Iowa HILL Placer county, June 24th the wlte oi
J. G. Coleman, of a duughter.
At the same place, July 81, the wife OF W. Mcuowah
of a daughter. - 81.
At Eureka, Humboldt county June 26th the wife OF
Charles Walker, of a daughter.
At Brooklyn, Alameda county, July 10, the wife OF
s. W. Levy, of a son.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Buiiding LOIS nnd RIocT.s

gsB Terms Of fsale-For any purchase urder $500,
cash for $500 and Over half cash, fourth at
six moAths, and balance at ~ months, with interest
Mortgages and Deeds Of sale 10 be paid for by pur-
chasers 4 fal. .al ~. i'll 4f
Plans Of the property be seen al the Auction
Rooms Gingle Block, Second street. and articuars
giver by y. PLNNIX, or II, BARNETT, Auctiopeer.
jy2-2ptd
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

The Pixies PEAK MINEs.-The Leaven-
worth Times and Mssuri Republican publish
glaring accounts of the mines at Pixies Peak
The whole district is described as being in a
furore. Miners are said to be making 500
a day, and claims are selling from 81 per
foot to $40.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

DRY.-An itinerant correspondent of the
Sacramento Union, complains that Marysville
is dry place He probably judges the city
by himself, for undoubtedly he is dry" about
three quarters of his time, Notwithstanding
he takes especial pains to alleviate his suffer
ings in this respect
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

The DELAWARE REsERvAToN.-On June
Sth, the Delaware Indians received their an.
nual annuity Of $4,000 from the Govern
ment. The Leavenworth Times says:
IF the Reservation was thrown open ia
white settlers, it would not be but few
years ere it would be known as the garden
of Kansas.
If the Government does not move in this
matter before long, we believe THE PEOPLE
will"
To this, the Missouri Republican replies as
follows: u
Which means, we suppose. that if the
Delawares, who own this land don't run
away from 1t, or sell it for a song, our Black
hePuphcan contemporary will advise the
'higher law men to take it by force.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Farm and Garden Londs.

Suburban Lot, n L. of Marysvlle, Lot A, Range w
containing 80 2710O acres, together with adjoining
q OF Lot o, Range w, containing u s6-100 acres.
This land, when wellsubsoied, is admirably adapte,
for Vineyard and Orchard. There is an inexhansti
Die supply Of water at moderate depth which can b.
made available at small outlay.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

A NAN lost three hundred head Of cattle
on the race, near Sacromepto, last Thursday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
MARRIED.

At Petaluma, sonoma county, July 9th, Charles b.
Cooley and c. Dopkins.
At Healdsburg, Sonoma county, j. Is hahey anu
Helen A. ToOmbs. ~
In San Francisco, July 14th, by Rev s. ii. wiley,
Levi 5. Shalaber and Mary +. Taylor.
At San Jose, July 81, David Riddle and Mary ODoh-
mol