davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28
RURRUSS 4 BRO,

A TLANTiC AMI PACIFIC aUAN0--
n SOMETHING NEw.-The undersigned having
been appointed Agents for the safe at ,ne Auaatlo
and Pacific Co g Guauo, daily expectfnx cargo
from New YORK which will be offered 10 Planters
and Others upon very accommodating terms Prof.
Of his Analysis: 80.
Phosphate Lime- .....-;..-...'.sr Va
Containing PLosphe tc Aeid...,...A
Prof Henry, OF RmithsoniAn institute anal sed
a ample and found therein $50 PSF cent OF Phos-
An who have tried II. unite In pronounced. q ts
equal In its results 10 the best Peruvian. ~hi 10:
beneficial effect upon the sill h more compisse and
permanent.
The cause Of this Ia found IN the very large per
centage 81 Phosphate Of Lime which II contains and
which Is the desirable ngredisnt In all fsrsiixers.
PEYroN a ArCBEg.
i33 Cary street.
in 8-alwatv3w - kichBepd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28

L. NJ onUiDEhIko-kM BRUlUkhIES
IL BREEDEN FOX Broad street, would call
especial attention to large assortment Of I'm broi.
deres and Lace Go ds, Just received some of which
are exceedingly cheap. Worked Collars, &C all
prices very low; Worked Sets Collars and sleeves;
setts. Collars and Sleeves Cambria Bands,
great bar gains, and every other article belonging
to this department, te2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28
ERgsH SUPPLIES received weekly. {

Il WINGS celebrated PARMA CRACK Frs, fui
Invaiids Dyspeptic, hildreB sc, ac, for sale il
large OF small quantities, and sent to any part
tue country. Also orders received for PLAN or
ORNAMENTAL CAKES, PYRAMID, JELLiEa
ICE CREAM, NIT FRUtr, FSENCH CDhFEG-
TIONERY aud PkEsEky ES OF anything ia the
Contecti0IeTy Business, at -
JOHN RICHARDSON'S,
20G Main street, near 9Th street.
Gu d. carefully packed. and warranted TO give
Eattsfaction te .5-cwlt&d3L<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28
AUCTION SALSA
E6T.TEf DzYS
BY Goddin 3 Apperson, Aucts.
'T'RRUsTEEs SALE OF 81 AcRr RI }

TERU6TEE'S SALE OF 81 ACRES If
| very valuable FARMING LAND m H.nr,ce.
county, 2 miles west Of Kithmcnd near 10 snd bs.
tween the Westham Plank road and the Canal.
Dickinson, dated ais. Jsnaary. iss on ann r "a
corded in Heurco County Court. shall proceed 70
| SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION. on the PR mi ,es.
on FRIDAY the 4.h day Ct March. 1851 q, o'ciock
~ ii fair. If not the mex, fair day. the 81 acres OF
LAND above described. adiqtning the lands Of Mr.
Tabb. jr. and Others. The soil is equal 20 any
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 defray expenses of
sale. and TO discharge note Of $ss7l5, with inter
est trem u january last on credit A. TO 1921 O.
until 18th June, 1863 credit to $as7 ~ until
18th Decsmber. 1882 and as to the Surplus on such
ErIns as shall be announced at the hour Of sale.
Inc Whole purchase money 10 bear interest from the
the Trustee will convey With the usual special war
SER fe akDRGE WHITFIELD. Trustss.
on the premises thereof SHALL as Trustee sell two
shares q the stock of the Richmond Fire Associa-
son in The estate OF his dc Ceased father " W Mel
dow for her fife. ~ A'' i"'n'i wi
Terms at sale. GEO WHITFIELD,
Trus.ee.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
~ AND LOT ON TUE CORNER or 7 ron MI.
saaLL) AND CARTER STREETS HENRICo 90
FOR sALE AT AUCTION As Comm issjoper AZ,
ponted by decree oil the Circuit Court of the city
OF tslehmond pronounced on the 18th Januars 1895
IN the case Howle agains, How IT, &c" shall pro,
coed to sell GA the premises. on SATURDAY. the
ssn day OF March 1889. at O'clock. NJ. the Real
the Forth side of Marshall street and runs back on
Carter street about lc3 feet and hss brick Tene-
ly occupied by the late Wesley Stockdell
1ERMs One-third cash, balance at ~ and Is mos
for bonds bearing interest and tite retained by the
Sale by GopDIS & APpERSos. Aucts.
fe 4-law3watd'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28

A AkDLE 40 Ok 4.u4mantinQ
tsat los q store aDd for ssleby
MAssIE 4 PLEAfAETS,
fszs u Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28

GSll REWARD Il will give reward
pDcO of FIFTY DOLLARS for the detection o.
the unprincipled cowardiy fellow, who wilfully
deftcei seyes al haudsoms Monuments in my Yard
Of ssh ard Main sire, II, Cd he night Of the
.3a inst. JOHN w DAVIES,
45-'s Marble Worker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28

NEW GUODS.-We are opening to-day
~ several cases Of bleached and brown shoe tines
AMI shirtiugs; extra heavy undr ssed Irish Linens
and Maryland Pen.teDtiary Piads, which We are
selling at the lowest market price.
j 4 VI R05ENBAUM,
,agI lgg Broad It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28

s Wv En- GlLA AMI ANIHRaClIE
~ ~ II b WHITING.
Re lis Near Petersburg Depot.
IEFIkMAkY OF TIE MEDICAL COL
L LtGE.-This Infiimary is situsted at the corner
OF Marshall and College streets, in elevated and
heaithful position, convenient TO the railroad de-
potts. hotels and other cent :es Of business 1t is fur
nisheu ~ltA every arrangement requisite for the
successful treatment Of diseases and INJURIES and
for the comfort of the sick. All persons requiring
laboring under contagious diseases, are admitted
into the in5tItutlon. Lying in women ale also re.
ceiyed ard carefully attended 10.
Private rooms furnif he'd when desired.
The patients are under the charge of the Profess
sore of the College. who visit the wards daily TIE
charges for Board, Medical Attendance. Nursing
and Mediclhe arefor Per week.
White Patients. ....... ..... S.
SOioieu
private Rooms to Si5
In addition to the above rates in cases requiring
Surgical Operation by agreement with the pro-
pr1etors 81 the bellevue Eorpital, small fee Is
charged for the operation. varying from 81 to $50
any case may be ascertanad by application to either
OF the Attending Surgeons OF the Resident Ply 81
cian
All charges payable on the removal of the pa
tient.
Attending Surgeors-Profs GIBSON, PETICO-
LAS and WELLFUhD.
Attending rhysiciaRs--Profs TUCKER, CONWAY
and MCCAW.
Resident Physician-JUNIUs NICHE, MD.
Steward-F NJ PARRISH.
President-L JUYRES, N D.
PERSONS IN the country desiring IN send pate nts
TO the lntrmafy, may address either the President
or the Ri sident Ply stefan. is Fly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28

pLACK EYE PEAS Just rec iyed a
~ very superior lot Fl Black Eye Peas. pure and
geBu ne. ia store and for sale by
CHURCH. FLEMING,
fe2J Corner OF Cary and 18Th 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28

StNokP, at at Eonrs
Large aud Pleasant Private Rooms for Diunsr
Supper and Climb parties.
Lodging Rooms, by the dsy week month, with
or without meals
GeHtleynen visiting the city or having rooms IN
vicinity will ind it greatly their interest to
take their meals with ua. they csH breakfast
dine or sup at any hour during the day or night
HAYWARD Co,
de lam air
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28
L'UR SALE.--Having leased the FAR

H'VR ShLE. IIAVIHK It8SHU Tue THIr-
field Race Course for torn of Ave years. I Of
fer for sale my Farm in the county Of Chesterfield.
known as Graves T tvern. or araverly Hill. lying
on the Goodies Bridge road, 8 miles from the town
of Manchester containing, by a recent sur vsy. 442
acrt about one half in a state OF cultivation N
i.57, made with three hsnis, with small assist.
of the fourth 200 barrels Of corn 81 900 pounds
of oats. 225 bushels OF wheat $50 bushels OF sweet
potatoes 1t is uselts for me 70 give further DE-
ion of the premises any gsntlemsn wishing
TO purchase. eau examine for himself My son JAS
Becher. who is or the premises. Will take PLEASURE
lin showing the sane 10 any gentleman. IL the
next on that day shall cffer il public auction.
on the premises If fair. If not, the next fair day.
Sunday excepted
At the same time and place. will be cold all the
sheep, Cattle, Hogs Corn, Fodder, Shucks. Plsnta-
ton Tools, &C.
Terms made known on the day of sale Apply to
me. &c Fairfield, Henrico county, near Richmond.
Va JOAN BkLCHkk.
fa ia-atsvtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28

EWR sALE--Virginia State Stock, in
- stiaFes 10 suit.
Exchange Bank of Virginia boek.
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Bonds.
Virginia Ceufrai Hsllroad Binds.
virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bonds.
MAUUy 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28
CJAL

WOOD AND COAL JOHN " FISH
W ER-Gray's Yard near the Armory-wiIl
keep constantly on hand supply of Oak and Pine
WOOD aud COAL, also, Oak and Cedar POSTS
which he will deliver in any part of the city.
orcers left at the Yard at the store of stebbins
Pullen, No lGl Broad street or u Geo Rerrpgs
No IS Iain street. will receive prompt attention.
fe lS-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28

NERi superior Smoking obacco, from
Lynchburg, entirely free from stems. which will
suit the IN 81 Iastidicus Also. Root items and Pow
hatan Pipes Our chewing Tobacco from Rocker Il
halsey's, of LynctbuIg. is very fine TO which we
call the attention OF those who desire ara fine
article. WAXING u PEAkCE Druggists.
fe % Broad st. above 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-28

By 2. 9. Larus. Auctioneer,
MIGHT SALES II will continue the
~ Night Sales of a large lot of Gold. Plated and
Silver Watches, and Jewelry OF every description.
Each article offered will positively be sold.
de 22 LARJJS. Auct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08
CUBA.

We have received from the Hon. L. OBJ Branch, the
member of the House of Representatives from the Raj
egh District copy his Report behalf of the COM
mttee of Foreign Relations the bill appropriatlng
thirty millions of dollars towards the purchase ofCuba
The report is an able and interesting document and
reflects much credit upon Mr. Branch 1t traces the &C
auisiton of territory by the United States from the Re-
evolutionary to the present time 1t shows from the
position of Cuba that it commands the trade of all the
Gulf ports just completely Louisiana does that OF
the Mississippi and that it is important to remove
Spain from Cuba to remove France from Lou
siana in I'VE suppose all will acknowledge that
the T. S. could get along without Louisiana, and
all now confess that the purchase of that territory was
wise and benefcent act, although at the time there
were many who opposed It,
In regard to the purchase of Florida the report cites
certain acts passed by Congress il l8l-12 in secret
session. nstrucug the President to seize Florida IN 1t
could not be purchased and placing the army and navy
and money at his command for that purpose. 1t ex-
the opinion that Cuba should only be acquired
bv negotiation unless we compelled to take it by
the law of self-preseryaon. The Cuban outragcs on
citizens of the United and her vessels are emu
merated flor which Spain will grant no redreSs) AND
the conclusion is inevitable that until the u D owns
| the Island there can be no peace.
By owning Cuba the advantages to our agricultural
manufacturing navigation and commercial interests are
shown and stated in detail is stated that the sugar
and molasses consumed in the T. s. cost the consumers
nine millions of dollars per annum more tran they
would if Cuba belonged to us, and that our farmer;
would sell eghr millions of dollars worth OF fout, porn
and lard where they sell none Other greater al
are shown These things stated, says the
report show that csa afford to pay loera PF'c
for the Island
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08
LAND FOR SALE.

On Tuesday the Goth of April next, (being
the week of County Court) l will sell at the Court
House door in Charlotte, 2lS ACRES OF LAND
lying the waters fLong Creek in Meckenburg coun-
ty eight miles west of Charlotte, known the Cathey
tract and adjoining the lands of James Beatty, Nancy
Cathey and others.
This Land is superior for farming purposes, but is
more highly priced for the valuable pine Timber there
on There is Saw Mill within mile of the tract and
the line of the Wilmington Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad runs within e-fourth of mile of it.
Terms: Twelve months credit-note and approved
security required
~-. .r WIN. J. HAYES,
Executor of Catharine Hayes.
February 8, 1859 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08
I.ATER FROM UTAH.

News from Utah state that the .United States
Court finds it impossible to proceed with the bust
ness before it, in consequence of the factious vo-
lence of the Mormon members of the jury. Mar
tial law has probably been established in the terri
torv.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. "a private letter from Salt
Lake says that Judge Sinclair adjourned the Grand
Jury sine die upon the petition of nine members,
declaring their inability to proceed in consequence
of the excitement and violence manifested. The
jury was composed of nine gentiles and twelve
Mormons. The faetious spirit ran so high that
revolvers were drawn, and general fight was with
difficulty prevented. The idea ofmpar tial justice
is preposterous. -.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08

CHARLOTTE FEMALE INsTITUTE.-The Trus-
tees of this Institution have determined to enlarge
the present building as to accommodate about
100 more boarding pupils, and arrangements are
in progress for the speedy erection Of an addition
for that purpose. 1t is gratifying to know that
the large and increasing patronage of the School
justifes the contemplated Improvement But We
are not surprised at the of the Institution,
as no one can be who knows the competency of the
Principal, Rev. r. Burwell. 1t is not extravaganza
to say that he possesses all the eminent qualhca-
tions to as great an extent man can be expected
to possess them for training young ladies for viz
tuous and useful lives.
With the enlargement of the Female school
accommodations and the completion of the Military
College buildings Charlotte will offer superior
educational facilities, guided by as competent a
corps of instructors any people could desire We
learn that the Military College is nearly completed,
and the school will go into operation in few
months.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08

CHANGE IN THE CABINET-The Sacramento
(Cal) Bee contains the following semi-oficial an
nouncement:
of what We hear, and upon semi-oficial authori-
ty too, may be relied upon, the incoming Legis-
lature of California will be called upon to elect a
U. States Senator to serve until March 4, 1861,
vice VIM. NJ Gwin, who is going into the Cabinet.
Our information is, that Senator Gwin has trans
mitted the intelligence, by the last mail, that the
President has offered him the position of Secretary
of the Treasury, in place of Howell Cobb, about
to resign, and that he will accept it."
We place but little credit in the above rumor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08

FIFTY DOLLARS DAY.-The Fredericksburg
Recorder says that member of Congress will get
this session fifty dollars per day, for every day
employed, exclusive of mileage. 1t is an interest
ing question-how many of them could earn it at
any other business. We might go farther, and
ASK with the Fredericksburg News, whether they
do earn it? "Thcy contracted with their consti-
tuents, says that paper ito work for eight dollars
day, and then voted themselves more than six
times that amount. Let some member OF Congress
adopt the Enquirer's suggestion and immortallze
himself by introducing resolution providing for
the cutting down of the present pay of members to
fifteen hundred dollars per annum. That would
be twenty five dollars day, which is enough, in
all conscience, considering the Treasury is empty
Away with this wretched pretence about 'retrench-
ment and REFORM from men who pocket fifty dol
lars day of unearned money Let them no lon
ger insult the intelligence of the country, by
asserting that they are in favor of economy and
retrenchment" -Richnaond Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08
CONGRESS.

The House of Representatives passed the Home
stead bill by vote of l2O to IS. Messrs. Branch,
Craige, Gimer, Rufin, Shaw, Vance, and Winsow,
ofthis State, voted against it Mr.. Scales was
absent.
The French Spoliation bill was reconsidered
and referred to Committee of the whole
In the House resolution adopted instruct
ing the judiciary committee to provide for the
punishment of polygamy in the territories
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08

ARRAY IN THE HoUsE.-A correspondent OF
the Winston Sentinel writing from Raleigh under
date of the LIST inst, says:
A difficulty occurred last night in the lobby OF
the House to the right of the Speakers chair, be-
tween Col Fagg of Madison, and Henry Cotton,
ESQ, the Reporter of the Register. The Reporters
seem to be particularly unfortunate this session, as
| believe not one has escaped ga rOw" OF some
sort. save our old friend Walsh of the Warrenton
News In the present case while the Clerk was
calling the roll on the Fayetteville and Coal-fields
Road and Just after Col Fagg had voted in the
negative, Mr. Cotton asked him rLy he had SO
voted Fagg replied "Jrcause I pleosed." c. then
remarked that as he (F) wanted appropriations for
his part of the State he mustn't expect the friends
of the bill to aid him. Whereupon Col struck
him, and they rushing upon each other when
they were parted
We think Mr. Culton's remark had a great deal
of meaning in it and was very appropriate Such
legislators as Fagg are very ready to grab millions
from the State for their sections, but are unwilling
to allow others few thousand. As Mr. Col. John
A. Fagc has heretofore failed to make any reputa-
ton rs a member of the House, we suppose he
thought proper to pounce upon Mr. Cotton; out
Cotton no doubt will take care of himself, although
Facg has the advantage of him in being three
times as large and twice as heavy
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08

PREMoNITIoN-The New bern Progress, speak
inc of the burning of the Steamer North Carolina,
full particulars of which will be found on the "a
page says
"Strange how, sometimes, some persons are
warned, they know not how or by what agency,
that impending danger is threatening Mr. Clay
ton informs us that his wife, feeling rather uneasy
and believing as she said that something dsas-
trous was to happen, arose from her berth about
o'clock, only one hour before the alarm of fire was
given and dressed herself, putting on everything,
even her hat So when the alarm was given she
entered the small boat in full dress, being the only
lady who was dressed, most of them entering the
small boats with nothing but their ght clothes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08

ARREsrED-Wm. F. Pearce, haling from
Raleigh, was arrested in Petersburg day or two
ago on suspicion of being hotel thief. Numbers
Of articles were found on him. and likewise trunk,
he said was not his, but said he had been to New
Kent county, Va, to see his relatives, and on his
return, stopping at the ST. Charles Hotel in Rich
mond. where he met the owner of the trunk, who
proposing to him that they should travel together,
requested him to check the trunk through to Raj
eigh. The Mayor of Petersburg committed him
to answer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08

The CoALFIELDS RAILROAD.-ln a portion OF our
issue last week we announced the final passage of the
bill to aid the Fayetteville Coal Field Railroad. The
measure is Just one and by which the State can
possibly lose anything but must gain largely We
think it ought have been passed with fewer ungener-
restrictions The Road is not allowed to cross any
railroad in existence e1ceptthe WaT Weldon road
and the State bonds be issued as the road pro-
crosses towards completion viz: when miles OF road
completed 81 900; when the iron for the whole
road has been purchased and delivered at Wilmington,
$4,000 more; when "a miles completed, another
100000; and when the whole road is completed, the
fourth and last 100000. The public Treasurer is not
sell the bonds below their par value. Although the
State is amply protected from loss yet it very
hard matter to get the bill through the Legislature.
The citizens of Fayetteville and of Cumberland and
arnett counties cannot too highly prize the services
of their representatives in the Legislature. Maj Gill
more in the Senate and MeSsrS W. Mel. Mckay Jas S
Harrington and c. c. Barbee in the Commons, labored
asiduousy from the beginning OF the session to
the passage of the bill We know something of the
anxiety manifested by Mr. Mckay and the effort ht
put forth the passage of the bill through thu
House, and have heard his brother members speak .
him in rlatterng terms As chairman of the COMMITTEE
internal improvements he has discharged his dute
with marked ability and general satisfaction The in
of Cumberland county will always be safe in tn
hands of such men as Mchay and his colleagues.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08
We place but little credit in the above rumor

NOE OVER MoDEsr-The Washington States
alludes to rather unusual scene which happened
in the gallery of the House of Representatives on
Saturday last. A gentleman in one of the front
seats, accompanied by lady, was noticed to keep
his arm around her neck, and it was only when
polite note was addressed to him by the doorkeeper
stating that hugging in the House was contrary to
the rules thereof that he took away his arm; after
which he soped, accompanied by his deary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08

Is Miles West of Greensboro
REV. NJ ~ RAY, Principal, with efficient Assistants.
The object of this Institution to provide for the
thorough education Of young ladies' and 40 an addition
al feature to qualify such Of them may desire IL for
the avoeaton OF teaching. e=s.
Its next session will open in the new Brick Building
recently purchased by the undersigned. Tie building
rence and has a sufficient number Of weil-fu-nished
rooms to accommodate 100 boarding pupils. We shall
have Lectures and experiments in Natural Science by
Roard. and furnished rooms with Ere places, fuel
&c. Sc per month. English Branches, SO 70 SIS per
Session Languages and Ornamentais on reasonable
terms Board and half the Tuition required in advance
The Proprietor Teachers and Pupils dwell together AID
eat at the same table.
nay Young ladies of limited means will be credited
for Tuition until they teach and pay Tor It, ciiua
lions guaranteed to such.
t'' '1'' 'A'~ Rss. w. T. LANGDoE,
Jan. rs, 1861 I'm Proprietor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08
THE COURSE OF THE OPPosITIoN.-Ihe Stand

THE COURSE OF THE UPPOsITIoN-IHe otaHu-
ard of Saturday last makes the following pertinent
remarks in regard the of the Wings and know"
nothings in the present Legislature:
"a WoRp TO THE WISE" &c-It is plain to any one
who has taken the trouble to observe that the
ton in the Legislature are preparing their plans 1
1860 with much ingenuity
They voted almost masse in the Commons against
the Revenue BILL and they do not appear to be disposed
to aid in establishing Bank to supply the place OF Tue
nra.ant S,ato Rank Of course there are ex-
ceptions among these leaders, but they are te" ana
far between"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-08
MARRIED..

In Union county, on the 9th nit, by the Rev. w. c.
Patterson VIM. Grow; Esq, to MISS F. g. Hesth-----
In Richmond county, the 3dsuliimo, MIR Zebedee
Smith to Miss Harriet Scarborough. Also, Mr. VIM Jor-
dan of s. c., to Miss Moie Mcdonald.
In Guilford county, on the 18th uit Mr. VIM Petty
to Miss Mary Victoria Hayworth of Randolph. Also
on the 26th, Mr. David NJ Thorn to Miss Rebecca Hail.
In redell county, the 26th ult MIR Nathaniel Hol-
land to Miss Elizabeth Wesner.