davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

the Amazons, by Fny Pedro Somoh, translated by
VIM. BoIlasrt; the Voyages Of Meadana and Quiros
Ia the South Seas In the Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Centuries from Figueros and Torquemsdiss," ~
Clements R. Washburp esq.
The newly discovered Scottish MS. Of the Gospels
formerly belonging to the Abbey of DER, In Bschsn,
now IN the Public Library, Cambridge is about TO DO
published under the editorshp Of Mr.. Bradshaw. The
manuscript Is Of the tenth century and It's peculiar
value aries from the fact that It's margins and blank
leaves contain contemporary memoranda, in Gaelic
dialect of events calculating the state and history Of
Scotland during the first ages after the introduction of
Christianity Its great pathological value is due to the
circumstance that there was exant written Scottish
Gaelic older than the sixteenth century that 1t adds
at once five or ak centuries to the documentary exist
ence Of this ancient tongue, carrying it further back
evan than the Southern or Welsh branch Of the
same language which had previously enjoyed PRIOR
ity 10 written evidence.
Mr.. George z. Marsh is engaged on subject OF
ingular interest. Many writers have studied ana
shown the effect of geographical situation climate, ana
other physical influence, the human race-as Pfoi.
Gnyot in his well known book, THE Earth and Man.
Mr. Marsh takes up the converse OF this inquiry ana
he object of his forthcoming book s to show how man
has affected the earth, the changes that have been
wrought on its surface by the ceaseess efforts OF civil
izatiop and cultivation and how plastic, under the in
uence Of the shaping and improving spirit Of humanity
pbe true animus mundi which philosophers have
yanly sought, nature has proved. noble passage
in Dr. Arnolds History Of Rome foreshadows the In
teres. of this great line of study, but has, to the
present day, never been followed up. work Of this
nature must owe its value to the extent of the materials
on which 1t is founded and Mr. Marsh has been for
many years engaged both in person and by literary re-
search, in accommodating them. 1t will bepublshed BY
C. Scribner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

The BiSe sud Social Reform OF The Sculptures Means OF
~ Civilization, BY r. II. Tyes, A A. limo. PIP seS'
Ny Day in Ipdia In the year 1885, By William Howard
Russell, LII. d. vols. limo. Roufedse, warns, 4
Rouilsdes. 49,. t-t
System Of Grape Culture By William Bright. mo- PIP. Ill
G. M. Saxton, Barker, Co.
The Gold Fields Of st. Domingo. By w g. Courtney, esq
limo. %. ia. Anson r. Hortoas -
Stories Of aud Discoveries In Science and the Useful
Ars BY John limbs, \. s. A. 2mo Up. 47S. Harper
l Brothers. .'.tJ /. -
The Caxtons Family Picture By Sir Edward Bulwer Lyt
ton, Fart l2mo. PIP. sos The Same.
Old Leaves: Gathered from Household Words BY w. Henry
Wills i2Ino Up. s61 The same.
The History OF fsnse. BY Psrke Goodwin Vol J. tAncient
Gaul) 8vo. PIP. 495. The Same
The Ameriea Life Magazine Edited by o. r. Cur
lie Vol I. July 1885, to April. 1900 Gilbert r. Curhe
Msdemosele MoIi: Tale Of Modem Rome. amo PIP aSs'
Tickuor Fields ,.,
Our Farm Of -Four Acres aud the Money We Made It With
an Introduc ton by Peter b. Mead limo. PIP l8 G. M
saxton, Baker, & Co. -
Msmoir Of the Ducbes. Of Orleans By the Marques de
With Biographical Souvenirs aud Original Letters; Col
iected by Prof q. II. De Schubert. l2mo PIP. s9l Z.
ScIibner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The Pionee Preachers and People Of the Mssspp Valley
BY William Henry Milburn limo. PIP 90 Derby
Jackson ~, .
General View ofthe Rise Progress and Corruption: of Chris
tAnity By the Most Rev. Richard Whstey limo. pp
2B8. William Gowsns.
The Life Of Jeremy Taylor By George Duyckinck Iamo
ppt 1875 Church Book Society
Poems Lyrical and ldylic By Edmund Clarence Sedman
:. limo. PIP LOG. G. Bcnbner.
b. Hppincott Co.
Christ The Spirit Being Attempt TO State the Primitive View
o. Chstnnity By the Author Of Alchemy and the Al.
chsnnss' Hne. PF. 97S IS, Louis, No. H. bsehnsu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
A GENERAL VIEW OF THE RISE, PROGRESS, AN
CCRRUPTIONs or CHRISTIANITY By this Mo

Rev RICHARD WnATsLr, Archbishop Of Dublin l2lno.,
pp 2ss. William Gowsns.
reprint of one of the Introductory Dissertations
to the EneselDpedia Britannica, now Published for
the fr1t time in book form either in England or this
country 1t presents series Of interesting general
views on several important points of ecclesiastical his
tory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
TBp ploNErRs PRFACHERs. AND PEOPLE or rHP

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, BY WILILAn HENRY MLBURs
limo PIP. 4t5 Derby Jackson
Several interesting topics In the early history Of the
West are here discussed in the form Of popular lectures
10 addition TO lively account Of the personsl expe
rense Of the author during his residence In that portion
of the ny. The volume abounds In useu inform
alton and pleasant anecdote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
THE LIFE OF JEREMY TAYLOR

THE LIFE OF JERENY TAYLOR By GsoR9a o.,
DuYoKIsCK. 18mo, PIP I85. Episcopal Sunday School
Union and Church BOOK Society.
The writer Of this volume has turned to excellent
account the scanty materials which have been pre-
served for the biography of its immortal subject. In
sipguarly neat and attractive narrative, he has embod
led the fragments which remain concerning the life and
fortunes of the Shakespeare Of divnss." The inte-
rest Of the work is enhanced by numerous extracts
from Bihop Taylors letters and other writings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

A DIAMOND WEDDING IN ST. LOUIs.-They
have had Il diamond wedding in ST. Louis
The occasion" came oft at St. Georges
church, and was witnessed by one OF the
largest assemblages of the beauty, wealth and
fashion OF st. Louis that has ever been con-
gregated under one roof. The groom was MIR
Derrick A. January, a successful merchant
and the bride Miss Julia Churchill a Ken
lucky belle. The Jenkins of the ST Louis
Democrat, after column of intense descrip-
ton OF the fashionable company and the scene
In the church, gives us a minute account of
the brides dress, and adds: "a magnificent
brooch, composed of a cluster of seventeen
ore thousand dollars, sparkled upon the from
tIspiece OF the bertha, while corresponding
rich diamond EARRINGS reflected the varI-col-
ored rays OF the rainbow, as the fair Wearer
moved up the aisle"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

Mayors CoHrt.-There were but few cases for
the Mayor to dispose of yesterday. The most
important was that Of Charles Colgate, who
was remanded to be indicted for an assault
upon Elizabeth Tally, with intent to kill
VIM. Tuck, who got tight last Wednesday
and tucked himself into dry goods box To
take a sHooZe and resisted The officers who ar
MS good behavior. Robt. Fleming, for an as
sault upon Mahter Auclipse, ias near as we
could understand The name,) was held To bail
10 keep the peace. Benjamin Joseph. for
threatening personal violence TO Betsy Mat
theWs, was committed IN default Of surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

RELIEF FOR SYRIA.-The amount of money
collected in New ! York ana Boston has already
risen above $1,000. The goods sent out by
the "RetsdAs," the Government vessel which
sailed from Boston on the Goth ultimo, con-
sisted of two boxes of clothing sent from
Washington, there were seven boxes sent from
other towns, making nine boxes of ready
made wearing apparel, besides various fabrics
which can be readily converted into clothing
One lady in New York city contributed four
teen barrels of -four. There are in all seven
teen barrels of flour, besides several boxes of
butter and other such like things, all con-
signed 10 the Consul at Beirut; aud will be
distributed by the Anglo American Relief So
c!ety, of which the American Consul is vice
president. The money will be seat in few
days in one of the Government dispatches TO
Beirut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

MONUMENT TO LUTHER.-A monument, on
magnificent scale, 10 Martin Luther, is to be
erected at Worms. 1t is from a design by the
sculptor Rietschel. On u base OF forty feet in
diameter, in the form of the battlements of a
castle-an idea suggested TO the artist by Luz
theirs hymn, Elm fes te Burg ist unser Gottn
tine colossal bronze effigy of Luther is sur
rounded by statues of Melancthon and Reu-
chin, and the Princes OF Saxony and Hesse
his Protectors while close TO the statue of
Luther, leaning on the pedes tai. are placed his
predecessors in the work OF Reformation
Wycliffe aud Huss. Peter Waldo aad Savona-
rola. The whole sum required tor this monu-
ment is ELI, 900, of which fl2, 900 has been al
ready collected, during the last three or four
years, from aimos tall parts of the globe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26
IMngoILEs.-One child in one thousand is an

IaBKCILEs.-One child in one thousand is an
imDecIIe. There are 10000 in the United
States. They are so by ill-ma,ie marriages, by
drunkenness OF parents, by neglect and i'll
treatment, and sometimes by med cine Very
little has ever been done for them or thought
possible. But it is true that almost all such
children can be brought up TO gain suffi-
cIent mental strength TO take care of them
selves, and be measurably intelligent and hap
Ply. The schools tor imbeciies in Paris have
SHOWN this. The little spark of mind they have
must be watched and famed, and blown by
degrees into tiame. II may be done in a lar ge
majority OF cases. Schools have recently
been established in Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
vania and New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

NAvAL.-The Lancaster (fiag-ship of the
Pacific squadron) was at Callao September
-, and also the steamers Narragansett and
Wyoming. The Narragansett is expected TO
sail In the course of a week for Panama, and
IL was the intention OF the flag ship 10 soon
follow her, touching on the way at Guaya-
gull. Flag Officer Mon tgomery was waiting
the result of Mr.. Clay's demands in reference
to the claims OF this Government against that
OF feru, Whlch ~ was thought would be very
soon arrived at. The United States sIooD
CyaneIs expected at Panama from the Cult
OF duaymas early in November, and the
Leyant. from Sand wich islands. has probably
reached Panama before this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

MORMON NEWs.-Utah advices to the goth
of September are received. The newly-ap-
pointed Federal Judge, Crosby, had arrived
and, al an Interview win his Associate Judge
Heuniker, the places and times for holding the
Courts had been arranged. The second and
last hand-cart train of the season had arrived
at Salt Lake City. The weather was very
warm again, which was favorable 10 the
rIpening of the sugar cane and other late
crops. A number of the Mormon leaders had
recently been on an excursion to the coal
mines of the Territory, an examination of
which seems TO have satisfied them that they
could Do worked with advantage, as measures
were immediately taken 10 open road TO the
locality. Surveyor General Eiambaugh was
agltating, In the Mormon newspapers, the sub
lect of the invalidity of the Mormon surveys
IN various cities and settlements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

THOMAS MooRE-He was a very we'll
dressed, bright, sparkling looking little man
timen tal poet; but must say, in his general
appearance, there was something that very
nearly approximated to what is now denomi-
mated as Jolly" He had a dark and most
yivaeious eye, hair OF the same color, and in
sufficient abundance, glossy, and nicely ar
ranged; broad, commanding forehead; ii
complexion fresh, clear, and ruddy; small,
but Well-deftned features a mouth that SEEM
ed made alone for N rth and brimning smiles:
an extraordinary play and expression OF couu-
tenance, whose changPful variety yet ever be-
trayeG the genius withius q quick, brisk &C
tive gait; merry, joyous laugh; and the
generally diffused impress OF a happy, easy,
healthy man-one cOntented quite with the
lot he had in life, and in perfect amity and
peace with those about him. Such was the
aspect Moore presented when l first saw
hin.-FTom Traits Of Character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

Balloon AscsnStOn.-The announcement yes
terday that Prof Wise would make balloon
ascension at / O'Clock Z. NJ, FROM the corner
of 9TH and Franklin streets, occasioned large
assembage in that neighb) b)rhood, though as
usual, almost every body remained outside the
enclosure. The balloon was sent off about
half past 4, but the place of the aeronaut was
supplied by Mr. Wells, who went mp waving
his flag gallantly. The ascension was a mag
nifcent one. After attaining great height
the balloon took course orthward, and we
hope the erial navigator had d pleasant voyage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

GETTING PERsoNAL.-Sir Henry Bulwer
the English ambassador, lately had an inter
view with the Sultan, in which, after remon-
strating upon the incapacity of the Sultan's
officers in the provinces, he suggested some
reforms in the internal policy OF the Empire
and said, among other things: women are
expensive in Turkey, and III your Maiesty's
household they cause enormous waste. This
yonr Majesty Knows, and you have ordered
for the situation" This decided language WIS
made more SO by the Interpreter, and the Sui
tan, evidently supposDg that the great pow
ers" were going 10 curtail his wife depart-
meDt, declared that while he was willing to
receive advice, he would not be insulted, and
Immediately retired. 1t was not before the
next day that explanations could be made
satisfactory, and Sir Henry admitted TO ano-
ther interview.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

Para6ins.-This new invention for produc-
ing light is manufactured from Virginia Cah-
nei coal In greater perfection than most peo-
pie imagine. The candles on exhibition at the
Agricultural Fair are really beautiful. There
are also two busts-one of Washington and
one of Garibaldi-made of paraffine. which,
upon "A casual glance, would be taken for the
work of some skilful sculptor in pure marble.
The candles are for sale in this city, by /. * G.
Davenport They are exhibited at The FAIR by
w T. Rider
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

The Discussion between Messrs. Lyons and
johnson, at the Club House, On Wednesday
night, was listened TO by vast audience. The
building was packed as full as IL could hold,
and many remained outside, determined TO
hear much as they could. Judging from
the applause that greeted the speakers, both
parties were satisfied with the efforts of their
clampious
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

ASSAULT ON AN EDITOR.-Col. J. Buck
stuhi, an editor of the Louisville (Ky.) An
zeIger, was assaulted, knocked down and beat
Ell by the keeper of an eating house for retus-
Ing TO comply with an exorbitant demand up
on his purse. The editor recovered himself
drew revolver aud shot his assailant in the
left breast, inflictinga probably 1atal wound.
Buckstuhl was Colonel Of Kentucky Cayal-
ry at the battle OF Buena Vista, and bears
many scars from honorable wounds receiving
during the Mexican war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

VIRGINIA Posi- OFFICE AFFAIRs.-Estab-
HShmsntS-Ofice at New Dale, WetZeil Co.,
Mary Ann Moore, pos tmaster. hnstonyille,
Hardy CO., Va, Isaac Keller, postmaster. Or
flee At Terrill's Store, Louisa CO., is dIscon-
tinued. Office at Leading Creek, Lewis CO., is
re es stabllshed-Henry SteinbecK, postmas ter.
4ppojntmsnt-Isaac N. Turner, pos tmaster At
Columbia. Fiuyanna CO., vice Joseph HOdg-
son, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

SOUTH CAROLINA BANKs.-Since August.
those Banks III South Carolina which report
to the Comptroller General show "a decrease
In circulation 10 the extent of Sj9O,9S "a,
(Which makes the total contraction since Feb
ruary last S6,54,65l,) a decrease in specie TO
the extent of SSi ,2o3 75; decrease in domestic
exchange of Sil5 627; IN foreign exchange OF
Si37,254 10; IN deposits Of S291 500 IL; ana in
discounts of 1921, ,63I 23."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

COMPLETION OF A RAILROAD LTNE.-The
railroad bridge over james river has been
completej, and the track of the Orange ana
Alexandria Railroad laid across it into the
city of Lynchburg During the week the
Orange and Alexandria train will enter that
city, having heretofore been compelled for
want OF proper bridge, to remain on the
other side of the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

DANhs OF BAEvILLR.-The UanvilIe (Va)
sS'7f denies the report that the Banks Of
-, vie had suspended discounting, and
,- - 'fle that the Banks in DanvilIe have
,.,. 0uaole 10 extend the usual accommoda-
sl,' W lhe community, for some wee KS past,
g.,.'.,'s wholly untrue that they have stopped
ae Tt,or N's or come 10 any determination 10 do
ILe Banks here are doing ali they safely
liz, .uThlsh currency to the people; though
iJ n seriously embarrassed and restricted
lad operations by the existing condition of
,l,l .Aa -iH RAe present sensitlyeness OF CONNER
gsDsrS',,+4uehcei upon the causes OF which il is
Bal iy 70 enlarge. II the issues of the
"A. a. A. are put out tGey are broughf hack to
ssne oa lor redemption In few days The
tllbsrraOe" WhIcn are operating here. also
SAFE me Banks in other portions OF The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

AN INDIAN CAAPAIGN.-The White Man.
at Weathertord, Ark, sums up the result OF
the ranger campaign against the Indians as
follows: The rangers have consumed twice
their weight in beer, at IL cents per pound; two
citizens have been killed and the colonel of
the regiment has been married
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26
The New Yerkers In South Caral,ra Tbet-
E,sa


The statement that the two Hitchines, who
were arrested at Clio, s. O., some DAYS since,
on suspicion Of being Aholitionists, had been
hung, proves TO be incorrect. Il letter to the
Charleston Mercury, dated at Cheraw on the
18Th, says that they are safely lodged In the
bennetsville jail and that the most conclu-
sive proof of their guilt will be needed 10 Sc
cure their conviction. The writer adds:
The Committee of Vigilance, consisting of
eighteen members, in whose hands the prison.
efs now are, have gone TO work coolly and sys.
temaucallv. They first took measures to oh
tain possession of the consignments of arms
the invoices of which were found among the
papers of the accused. BY the SATURDAYS
noon train the last box shipped reached this
place. 1t was taken TO the Bank and opened
and tound 10 contain S30U 50 worth The pre-
vious shipments have not vet been discovered
They were consigned TO this place but have
not been received here. Whether thew were
taken from Florence, or some other point has
not been ascertained. The box was found 10
contain eight do able. barrelled gnns carbiuer
t~elve-shoottrs, Colts revolvers, ball car
tfiogeS, powder haSkS. and other ammunition
REQUISITES. When you add TO these u picious
circumstances the fact that the elder Hiichjnps
Is known 10 have been In correspondence
with VIM, II. Seward, of New York; that his
house at CIo was notoriously frequeuted by
negroes at night, and that be bears upou his
hack the marks OF fiageiiation for trading with
The slaves, You may understand the strength
Hitchings, Sr., is aged about fifty, spare built
and OF fair complexion. He has two brothers
living IN Lockpcrt, New York (the former
home OF John Brown, and another in the city
Of New YORK. He says he has lived in the
Sou thwes Loft antA<cn Ssn 4he last ftfteen wears
including Louisiana, Florida, Georgia. and
North aud South Carolina. He proposes to
show that he has son in Mexico, wn o desired
him 10 purchase the arms for his defence in
crossing the Plains. His trial Will take place
tomorrow, the committee OF eighteen gentle
men acting as Judge aud jury. They are fully
determined TO do impartial justice, and to
weigh carefully every circums tance for and
against the prisoners before they decide their
fate
Different opinions are entertained as to what
Will be The result. One thing is very certain
that The Committee who conduct the trial Will
not In any way be influenced by the excite
mSnt and exasptlation that now prevails
throughout this region against the Hitchings
III guilty, the elder OF the two will certainly
swing If innocent, both Will be speedily
freed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

The Fire DEPARTMENT held their semi-annual
washing yesterday afternoon. This is a sort
OF gala occasion with the firemen. who turn
out in ali the glory OF helmets, belts ard SPAN
uers. and show off the power of their ma
chimes to the Lest advantage. NotwIthsIand-
ing the ackLo owledged supremacy and more
imposing appearance of the steam fire engine
which has now come into vogue, the hand
engines make no small display. They were
taken TO Broad street yesterday, near the City
Hall, where they "squlrted" TO the satisfac tion
of the iremen and the spectators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

MURDERS IN BuCKINGHAM-The Farmyille
Journal states that TWO murders were COM
mitted in Buckingham CO., Va, on Tuesday.
Il man named Oliver BlanklnshIp was killed
tin the presence of a justice, of whom he was
seeking protection,) by VIM. +. Toney, and u
negro blacksmith, belonging TO a Mr.. Cham
bers, was killed by a white man named Abra-
hams.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

GRAIN GONG SoUTH.-The Nashville Ban
ner says: A thousand tons of freight per day
are dumped at the Louisville depot of the
Nashville Railroad, owing TO the increased
sh. pments of breadstuffs South, aud the road
can only carry away half ofit daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

Agricultural Implements. - Premiums have
been awarded to several Richmond manufac-
turers for the excellence of their agricultural
implements exhibited at the Fair We Will
give a list of them tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

THE PIANO FoGTE.-There is evidence that
the piano forte was known in England about
l7G7, Us il was introduced that year on the
stage of Coyent Garden Theatre as "a new
instrument" Backers, a German, is supposed
To have been the first who manu- factured the
piano forte 10 any considerable extent in Eng
land ana the name board OF Il piano, inscribed
"Americus Backers, Factor ct Inventor, Jer-
myn street, London, 1776,' is still in existence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

THE SAN FRANCISCO MINT.-The deposits
during the week ending October lst, at the u
5. Branch Mint III San Francisco, amounted
to 6 353 ounces of gold, ahd o. 767 ounces OF sill.
yer bullion. The coinage, during the same
period, was, i'll gold, Sl2U,0U0, ana in silver
$4,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26
FRxE NEGRO EMIGEArIoN ro HAYrI

FREE NEGRO EMIGRATION TO RAYTI.-The
emigration OF Tree negroes to HaytI has at
tanned such an importance that Il steamer has
been placed for the first time i'll The line be-
tween New Orleans and Hayti. The steam
ship Jasper Is announced TO sail on the lst OF
Ing regular trips until, as contemplated, she
Will be bought by the Hay tien government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-26

HAPPY MARRIAGE.-Mrs. Elizabeth Blount
aged sixty-eighr, was married at kinston, N.
O., last week, 10 A. V. Rulger, aged twenty.
live. The fair widow had $50, 900 TO counter
act the Summers " which have passed over
he head