davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
ACplrOR,s OFFICE IOWA.

II /" hereby certified, tina, the tity III. Insurance
Con pany OF Hartford C.nIs ciicut has hi.d IN this
ON rem ~ Statement, in accordance with See on
:, hap l4s LsWsof 81, whrh elves MY sppru NJ
Therefore renew The ecaies OF 4. ncs Of The
so"ve AGENTS OF 'sM tenisLs IN III sftAte, which
hereby contibUed III ful urcs ANT eject fs the wear
1893 II 10 fu'uer certified that the above is true
copy Of the Statement A. filed
Witness my hand aid seal at Dee Moines
IL. 81 this llth day oi March, 1850
j. W. CATTEtL,
Auditor Of STATE.
mAr2S- dA V3m
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
burliHEtan, tass.
POI CRY, March I'd, 1855.

Dem Sir:-Your shutter that have had N
use FER about eighteen month"; the mos, perfect ma.
Chine OF the kind nuw IN US. Il anh,ne thar /
purchased M dhic .go for stcrt time after started
and u cost me mere for ana decays III A NV
months than the whole OF The thar rot
from YOU Your machine hs- cost me any tAiug Tor
repairs. ana - nov, after eighteen months service.
doing It's tile most pe feet manner please ~
ecp my thanks Tor past iasoi and hest Wishes for your
eeess Yours respectfully,
'ariad&s GsORGE BeFRg
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
PATENTED OCT. 20, 1857.
Important. to Millers!


WONDN a AG as Mn AMaI MACHINE
AND >EPAKAlGK CONFINED.
Az take this method Of ir orming Mlers Reneraly
w that We are now mar afactuTng and will keen
constantly on hand NoodwaI i Combined shutter ara
Separator This Machine VT consider the best nov in
USE and We hazard nothing H. saying every Miller who
has yet used will b-ar this assertion Ii il
compa and durable, With less power than mos,
machines and does all the heretofore performed ~
three machines viz: the Scr EN- Separator aus Smn,
ter, to moth Of the flaming Mil when has usual
y to be used ia cleaning dust onal.
As to the mode Of operatio the first place srna-
rates the sticks, throws balls and part Of The
oats from the grain before securing While in the
proc IS OF securing the grain brought In contact WITH
sti ing blast OF air. which Oh dus, As fast ~
made u then passes into arger Separator where IL
ID cleared Of chess imperfect grains oats kc aud Il
then rea ~ of grinding. lie dust is an not enty
cleared from the grain, but tie chess oats Ana
onal. AMI blown clear out 81 the mill Another yery
great advantage is that eat be the same fonr
with the bnrrs or any where In the mill thai NAV he
desired. AZ II makes NO dust whatever.
Every ie' KNOWS that IL utterly Impossible To con.
suuct mill that viii make ou OF dirty gram
unesr ttr dirt be hisi removed Ne better nl,n. ~.
yet been invented tor this purpose than ,odw.r,It.
Shutter ~ad separator. and II Is believed none 4. v,
Adapte. Western Grain They are now in US. ANA
an oes en- al twoo the Milis IA tins city Sunderland
Bros. and keisvr d 20. :.
orders promply attended TO.
oct 2e-dwti WOODWARD, KEisEk 4 sHERRIlL.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

1t is stated the London reprint Of Web
sters Dictionary as edited by DR.. Good
rich has reached the fifteenth edition.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
Particulars Of the Tornado near Pekin

from Pekin that whirlwind, characterized
by all the terrible peculiarities of that phe-
nomenvn, occurred near that city on Thurs
day afternoon The locality oi the cs.tas-
trophs Wss the farm Of J. T. Aydeiost, and
the Howlcy place, on the old Springfield and
Dslevan roAi, about four miles below the
city Of Pekin attr}A syJi4E
The whiriwind commenced at three o clock
in the AFTERNOON, and passed from west to
east lts track was one hundred and fifty
yards wide, aid continued for half u mile
passing over that distance in minute, and
carrying rsin aud destfuctsOn ia its course
Trees, fences, buildings, and every thing in
it, pathway were prostrated, and their
shattered remnants tossed about like feath-
err. 1~4 49, aH11+ ~"
1t irst struck the farm of. e. Aydeiott,
psesing over thas and the land ol some III his
neighbour, taking up the board fences budiIy
and rend.Ok lhew into Aiuters, " fusaed
with increased fury upon the Bawlcy place,
Nhiob .wss sbe scche OF it, principai das,us.
tati0h There II upFootcd the orchard, aud
row Of keast trees eighteen inches in dam
eter, in front Of the house, blowing them
about - though they were straws. The
house was entirely demOilshed. IL was ut
brick. eighteen by iorty, two stories high.
With . one stury l., the walls being thirteen
inches thick. The snoke. hoass, wood. house,
and the other out buildings adjacent, ex-
perienced the same lutte ut the hands Of the
great wind us0ns.er.- There were in the
hOlsd1ix persona and astvn,shinx 10 a. = LINT
two u them were injured, and they NOT seri
cusly. The damage to the Hswly Mace
essnNt - lsss shan S6,OUO af ssz gsst ii
A span VI nurses attached b. . wagon
were Standing IN front Of the house, one oi
which was blown over the fence, and til.
other Va. found, after the storm had ceased,
lyAas on the ground, with the wagon body
6gE side up over HIM, indicating that the
animal and the vehicle hsd gone thrOuxh
eo,ne singular evolutions The wagon box
ass bI.ssp bali mile, and was iound at
that d.st2ncS from the place from which it
Otsrted - ...........
IL was reported in Pekin that DR.. Maus
tO0-d = chicken with Id head blown OF BY
the viOiencs Vi ths wind
such are the desails Of this terrific vista
tan, ~ they have Lsen communicated to 10
By an V0iie asx'tsssth pOl.dsnt u Pekin. We
sLa.i hear further ps rsiculass to-nesrow.-
sassa PsUeiA IsaasssipAG
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
ELLIOT SEMINARY,

streets,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
Opened May ,, 1858.
cTUDENTS OF TIE elliot SEMINARY will be
- assied according to the studies pursued, into
III &c Classes.
FIRST CLASS
VIII include Reading, Writing Spelling aud Primary
Geography. Tuition for ensuing OF twelve weeks
% 20.
SECOND CLASS.
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, Modem
story. Tuition for ng term Is 90
THIRD CLASS
All the higher branches usually taught in Seminar
Tuition for present Germ " 10.
A detailed outline OF tie course properly arranged
and elsse hei VIII be presented to the pablic after
stu dents h ave bt Gully org an yea INT classes
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

which are convenient for mailing and can be trans
ported with perfect safetJ 10 airy part Of the We I'D
without additional postage III you wish
GOOD AND bsKAHL. PICTURE
give me call rs my results are cortan and perfect
salts &c ION guaranteed
Great pains taken la procuring
Correct Likenesses nf Children.
Pictures Inserted ia Cases, Pins rings Loekets a.
fces y correspond with the times, ranging from sos
upwArts IN Good Cases.
marz4-"ly l.. d. CAMPBELL, Artist.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
Teeth Extractel WitnouI f4.u

I MAS. ssaAOSSON ,sCLsst.- ~ ..x5xN
IL a.OM, Corner Of Jefferson and s.rs1$A
r.lri sire ss. are now prepared 70 ex-V.lfYTy
trace teeth without pain, having pro
cure The latest improved Lec,ro-Masn-tic ihefru.
taeht superior TO any heretofore introduced I0r sA
purpose
- Teeth filled, AMI full snd partial sets o.
tee inserted on the ssrsosl hero principle. a.
al ed. fsrS WI
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

am happy to recommend to he publ c Mr. J. VIII
Blk &c @OnALp, A. young an q he est Col
leEiate atainnei u and stict moral character MS
Principal OF the Elliot -eninary have from person al
knowledge p acct The highest .stimste o. Mr. NJ Dom
alu, and am persuaded lie will meet all the reason
able expectati ns 10 be looked from this representa-
tiun.
CHAS ELLIOT
Pres. Iowa Yves cyan University.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
80. ArFYHNH +. AcHHS,

B EYHEN +. ACH89,
gyOOA WtnueP. - peR o80lsR - 1sko1A
ID lkooa mamM tacsArsss
s-asgs- sgUkIfEWgUA, IOWA.
Binding Of every description aone - order Blanl
Books rnlsd and manufactured N any style. haper
Biapks &C., ruled 70 any pattern. mvs-opy
- Still !. m IN
s4 1 s = - IL OR
ITAe opsned afhep - No. ~ Cepp Parsons block
il nexs door Or Snydcr's @ce, where hs " anx'
ious 70 sse old friends and new customers Al Work
warranted. Cutting dons on short notice.
fsrAers solscia<t. lcblObp6m
Rxtractin Teeth without Pain.
NYOW 10 the time 10 gss your AchtDE
Rrrfafxe IN aid decay a teeth sxTseted .,thont
tlYYv~k pain. BY the aid ~ Esectriciiy. Esery-
y1 body gives " proof Of its great nenrn.
In extracslne teeth. Al that are rsaUied With oAd
and achsag sessh. c.ll anv be relieved.
- OtNcs ON JsGsrsOn street, over Cstrey mar.
per's shoe store, Burlington lows.
Dec35 dwH H. BAl'kS. y. Y. e
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

\. PxRsos|
ssssdiay 70
s,.As'lins.oo
IN nj /
,sssiul, !
d
.astheslee,
es '. o. !,
|ssill b n
a'vssss d
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

IL 1880, l,76o,ooO
In 1870, S,5AO.OOO bush
In 1920, 15,24o, 900
Ia 1850. $4,000 900
This brief table shows at a glance, what has
been the progress OF Great Britain. in relation to
the production and cOnsnpt,en OF bread Down
to 1850, England exported bread. Now Tin 1852
she imports constantly from thirty We to tony
m l. ons OF bushels per snhum. The same pro.
cess, therefore, IN n less degree, is going on in
France, Spain, and even Italy. IL must 60 on in
all countries where the arts rapidly progress.
sing. IL is going on in the Atlantic States OF this
country. New England has long ceased to DO.
duce its own bread, and New York is now in
the me condition. The bread question is tine
important question in Eneland-mus, soon be IN
the greater part OF Europe. G.ea, Britain, and
Ill the de6cl.Bs paris at Europe, import la,gely
from Prussia, Poland, Russia. and Turkey /; but,
arts and commerce reach those counties the
supply there does aud nut diminish. At thi,
moment, Great Brian and France look to the
United States 10 supply their deficiency. But
here come 10 u the queetous;-how lar can we
product And, hoe tar can Europe buy? We
have increased rel tirety the production OF
wheat. Unless prices ate comparatively high,
the farmer IN tins country csinot afford to
,erttlize his soil with p,anure. and salts. and
~.thaut this he csnno, produce iarg. crops II
We are 10 supply Europe with bread, il must be
in the shape OF our great staple, Indian corn,
and We have no d.uht that 10 this shape
The hing must come at last EuIope mus,
have bread, and nj moderate prices 8. We must
give Vt TO them ia corn for Il any large *
por at Oh Of wtsk,tnkrs. lace il will raise price,
~ high that Europe cannot afford 10 buy. IL
tour n',ons or people III Fran,e nov do 9th.
mt N mill
but they will resort TO cOnrs~r aud cheaper food
When TODD h~com.s scarce, aud they learn to
g'ii,d The corn IN Europe tor this is IT, c+ssars
to preserve it sweep Indian econ will he MS
palpahle there as here, and IN $ much demand
II the farmers vi the West can get fiity cents a
busael fpr corn, j. will be the most profitable
crop Oi any Kind ever raised Ia the course Of
time, this vii! be the 6nal Issue of the br. ad
question, unless there IL renciion IN the con
staniiy increasing dem nd Tor artisans and ira
ders, and " relative iactcAse in the number OF
sgr,cui urai lsborers. TIE last Is not nov
likely, aud hence we Mu.t l..Ok to the supply
OF b rad. We shall export much wheat ~
We can rpare, but we expect ami look 10 q
large export vi lnd,sn corn ia future. II is
the great staple o, America; aud in the com
ing summer there ~IlI be more impot ance
stlAci ed 10 the green blades OF corn than ever
was to bales OF cot on. 80
A. least the bread question underlies . vas
social movement in Europ. and wh. teve,; course
IL takes, the result will rebound 10 the COM
meecial prosperity of this country. Specula
tion 10 not nacessary and does no good; but
: he cool end ssgaciOus merchant Of America
will recollect the fact that Europe must have
our staples: and The statesmen Of Europe vili
- new means 81 seeding The peep&
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24
Abolition Democracy,

Wc gave on yesterday conclusive evidences Of
tho AbolGonsm OF the Northern Democracy. We showed
that the Democratic candidate for Governor 10 Ohio, nc.
,orafug 10 the testimony Of Southern Democratic
Journals had assumed attitude Of hostility 10 the
Constitutional rights Of the South and was Just as much
Of an Aboltonist his Black Republican competition
Ru, here l. still other evidence prove that Judge Ran.
uey. though a national Democrat" and the standard
bearer Of his party in Ohio, r. horough-going Abol
ZIONIST Of the Seward and Greedy stripe Iu speech he
made q few year, ago, be said
Il have no doubt Of the power Of Congress to erect
r. rritorial Government and provide for the prohbi.
ton or slavery within the Terrorcs-and am in favor
al aud would support such Prohibition
Nov his is precisely the doctrine cnuncilted in the
VI % Republican platform Of 1880. Il is precisely the
doctrine OF Seward sumner, Chase aud an the other
Black Republican leaders. And vet we hear Southerr,
Democrats constantly prasing their allies the "Naona
Dsmocns," and warning the people against the vile
h,rasi. Of Seward aud the Republicans The power Of
Coaerc.sto prohibit slavery n the Territories an awful
violation of Southern rights when proposed by Seward
bl, the doctrine g. entirely harmless and omincny
D,mocratc when proposed hya National Democrat
Ctn the southern people be always content 70 be thus
d..ud,d and hunJuggad by Southern Democratic polfi
,au-a Should the Democratic candidate for Governor
To- Ohio be elected they really think that h succe.
viii boa triumph Of the rights Of the South. a. ever,
Southern Democratic editor and politician will endcayo
tY make them believer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24

debsscmeht Ii should sarpsise no one that the Ham.
car OF 1880 should be follower of Douglas la isbq-
That he denounced General ass ON account of
sovereignty formerly, may be the very reason he sup.
ports Il with Douglas now lie must be true TO himself
he has any political principles, suppose be tegar,
them as balls billiard table--she moro h, can knock
them about, the better the game"
No one, VIC thought had apoorer opinion of the blus.
"rng aud demagogca Senator from Georgia than our.
selves But we were mistaken The Mercury can give
MS two in the DEAL and beat its enuncation of
Toombs is not whit too lie is the most selfish
unprncipcd, and contemplate public man in the United
States, Andy johnson not excepted. We wonder the
worthy and respectable people OF Georgia don't make it
their business to kick him out of the State.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24
FnoH a london Paper Of September 2.
THE GREAT EASTERN


IL Is calculated that the working this ship while
under steam will be es0o per diem Assuming that she
runs TO Portland IN seven days. the WILL therefore,
DE RI ZOO miscellaneous charges, $4,000 The Cunard
steamers are asserted to q per mile the Great
Eastern will average - per mile. The Great Eastern
wui not be liable TO dock dues potage either Holy
mead or Portland Had she started from Liverpool the
dock dues alone would be about ff.5OO IL is We un
derstand, in contemplation etty at Holyhead
new harbor, to accommodate the Cunard mail steamers
where they will land mails and passengers any time of
nde, instead of running to Liverpool The London and
North Western Railway will then alongside the ships
and II Is calculated that goods will be forwarded from
Manchester, aud shipped the same cost rs at Iyerpoo
the saving being in carriage, dock and dues and
oner the same advantages New York that Hoyhead
does over Liverpool
on Friday, the small derrick belonging to the ra,.p,
company was employed to raise board the whole of
tue great ships Yards aud her principal gas These
spars which have been constructed by Mssrs Ierson
OF MNa are the largest of their respective kinds ever
made on the Thames elsewhere. The manyar,s ave-
rage ia feet in length. thirty inches in diane
Ter AT Their centres, and weigh from fifteen seventeen
tons each BY means of the facilities which
,he patent derrick affords these spar were ali
hocd to the required positions board the great Eas
tern during the brief of single tay The Tim, a.
cupicd by the derrick in hosting IN. nrinrinal r,;,,
about eighty feet, sfssr the operation of slnpin b,j
oeen accomplished, was less than two minutes Tho
novel application OF the principle of the lever introduced
by the inventor of the derrick enables tho r,,cb;,,
while raising it, weight 70 run n IN ~
out, backwards or forwards to any desired popt nv
TINS contriNance the derrick enabled not only n,
hoist the yards over the ships side also to snan the
Great Eastcrns deck amiiShps and hand her vsrls al
rect 10 the purchases rugged on board the vessel 20 g.
cere them-a feat which neither crane nor shears on ,b
Thames could accomplish.
Mr. j. o. Lever, NJ. r., has in to the directors of
the Ircat ship Company final proposal lie Offers Ia
charter the Great Eastern for e2SOnO cash lour 60
coal the ship both ways and paw the port CHARGES ON
both sides of the Atlantic.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24

The Rev Mr.. Brownlow, of knoxville Tenn. who
had perhaps rather be known that same Old koon =
hAn As minister OF the gospel has been in society AT
one of the Virginia springs from which he correspond
with hiS paper lie describes some of his proceed.
ngS Whether in the hotel around the Mineral Foun
am, OF IN tue coach some one salues me by name and
then the rest looking me out of countensnc
iee' tempted to inquire Of SUCH John Randolph did
OF gang of boys who attracted by his long queue slim
sahAs anu knee-buckles ON Market street. Baltimore
were pursuing him in gangs continually inerrasn, in
numbers He turned upon them and swapping at them
said, get out! you must think am a ID wolff" To
avoid tins state OF things last night left the crowd in
The sitting room, aud entered the ball room where
found music aud dancing, magnificent scalel
supposed no one would recognize me- but 10 and behold
me tao Episcopal Ministers and their families
m the same coach with me- charmed by the same
music, and were looking on with apparent delight We
were all old men, long having been engaged in hs bat
TIES and W. thought 1t proper to minge together in the
midst OF the dance gaze upon beauty in silks and expan
ded crnolnes and thus make life pleasure as it should
be, and a burden.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24


From all the signs OF the tines the prospects for Col
Akin, the Opposition candidate for Governor in eorr
are already excellent, and constantly improving
Indeed should be surprised to see him elected Inv
a handsome majority Numbers of the most prominent
Democrats in the State have declared in Lis favor and
the cry is, stl they come" The following on the sub
Ject i taken from the Atlanta CoHfedsration which
though Democratic Journal has heartily and vigorous.
~ e'pouscd the election of Col Akin
In the political annals OF country was there ever
such reaction ~ all sections favorable the election of
any man as that OF Warren Akin Democrats good and
true Old Wings Americans, DisuniOniss SecoDalists
Secessionsts, Union-men, and SubmisOnist- are all Vie
ing with each other in the manly effort 10 elect Warren
Akin Governor Of Georgia. IL Is no party fight but 3,
fight for the rights of the South the honor OF Ganri,
and the integrity Of the people
1t Is gentlity responsibility, and heightened South
ern caste, ia opposition TO political dcgenerarv and the
lowest demagogucism. The people begin 70 feel what
their DUTY o. and they are determined To exercise
The bands Of party subseryiency are being burst snd
aud the reputation Of Georgia Is looked TO with more in
teres and importance than the success OF poInpous i
uoramus and party accident The best men of the mar
" wi support Col Ahn not only for his position known
capabilities aud sterling integrity but for the sake of pre-
venting absorption OF the Georgia Democracy into tb
Douglas frcc-o Democracy. The reelection Of joseph
J.. Brown will utterly aunhilae the Democratic. Marty i,
Georgia IL will drive the influential and WORKING mon
OF The party, horse foot and dragoon into the rank of
the opposition, without the hope Of redemption and
tAuE democrats every where all over the State are
determined 70 avert this evil if for no other purpose by
voting for Warren Akin
"The council fires Of the Akin Democracy are visible
upon every hilltop and the voice Of the indignant mass
e. will be- heard the first Monday ia October from
the centre TO the circumference Of the commonwealth in
condemnation Of thar cOnceited uerloper surleJ GOV
comb, and blatant twaddler, 10. Brown
TO your tents o. Israel for the day Of retrbuton is
close az hand
Coming from Democratic paper the foregoing &. en-.
coumg.ng, indeed. We sincerely trust that the homes
and wishes Of our contemporary NAV be fully realized
and tia, Gcorgl-the Empire State Of the Soutl-may
be redeemed from the thraldom Of the Democracy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24
DIED.

In wsyne-boro' Augusta County Va, Saturday 10Th
Inst n the residence Of her uncle W W King HAN.
NAB NJ. TAYLOR She orphan lust
In the prime of life and beauty.
Al the residence Harurli In county of
vile Va Thursday Sept S,h isi9 Miss SARAH HALL In
the ed year Of her
OF bilious fever at the residence OF Dr.
Pork Dr,ha County, Arkansas
lSS. at 10y ocoeS r. NJ GEORGE WILLIAM wooDING aged
" wears Mr. Woodng native of Pitsyv County
and OF Nat. woodlng Esq. - -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24

heesr Of the Gospel TO he body OF the Christ q. real
~ that of the branch the tree or of any of our ,ne
bers TO our bcdless
llth. Docs not the deiverance or salvation which
Jesus mas wrought tor the believer rather his part
patton OF u depend entirely upon the existence aud con-
unuy oil that spiritual relation which Is created as
consequence OF his faith and obedeneeY n
ish Is not the obedience Of faith" therefore, re-
quse, in order that God may create the Relationship
and does not salvation depend upon its being created
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24
Grsrs,l srrrrsrr,Da1', orrer. varRr.

,-~rg,,,.r,o,.. IsscHBrEs, sept I'D, I.i9
(oLUIONS adopted BY the Virginia aud Tennessee n ,u
road Company, Ia relation
J. E-lrsf That the various AgrisutI,I -
c that hold their annual Fairs within q,
Tennessee Hairoad, a half price ~ ''e"A anu
RsoiTei That usual rates shall n. rh,r,., , IN -
uals and articles going 70 the Fairs AenruiI so.
held Ia Osober ''N'''''s
D HIo,,g That All such animals articles having gone
down over TINS 70 sd as
back 20 the point from they start-d fire.. ~ 1 ,
such ~ DO thus return, having passed over this road %
be refunded ne charges paid going upon the
eecaie mat such animals articles have actually
mbited a. either - the Aforesaid Pairs. '' -
& R.a'r'i That the necessary attendants ~ animal, ,
attendance said auimals. ' ~ A.'''A'
Rird That i' Company. IN Transporting over their road
animals and articles Intended
under The foregoing regulations vii be responsible for auy
damage or los that may beft said animals or article.
BY order Of the Board
sr24-lm . Gill ge,.,si
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24
MAIgRIEn-

On Thur.ly morning the 18th inst Baptist Church In
charlottesville, by Rev. Manning Mr. THOMAS
LyneheurE Va to Mn ANN n. sPiCER, Of Charlottesville
On the 18Th Inst, by Rev. }. L. Clarke Mr wM H. NICHOLAS
To Miss ISABELLA BEAi- all Of Scottsvllc.
In Washington, the iah Inst by W l.
County, Va
Tn friday, the "a Instant Elder Jacob Mr. JOHN A.
DkAN late OF Charleston Nd 10 Miss JANE 0RgfiN
Va