davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25
A SehssI fer Boys and Girls.
JoHS III. STONE.

Will eensuaeace sse EaastkEs s<haof. en Aan-
w cay, tbs 6th af kehrasFy, a. The large sd
1sikkHs-n hfisk s<Aaas Hesse. ~tss1tsf % The ee-
EsF 81 i<msmefsne rtrezs - shs krenkila fara
p<e. TrFms q fcfas ,tFoai st6 - 80 PEI <ezzss-
q szeafhs-
zst - gezrs. ana eo-s ~ <s<ict estex q e1zi
ssss-:f ~ jo..s = srexs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25
Books and Station airy.
WILL COMMENCE
On Tuesday, goth of May, 1850

7Eesday, Aay 2ath.-sS cepstakcs FOR untried tir
year olds-slgo ontTance-se5 roTfet-one m
heats-three or more TO oil the siake-Clab
add $luo the rice Is
Wednesday, Nay SOFA Jockey Club Purse s3o0-T
mile heats
Thursday Acy SIa.-Sweepsiakrsf for three year 81
- mile hCats-S Ito cntrance-SS0 ioriet-thf
or more 20 MI the siak Club Ia add 500 q {
rncs Is rur.
Riday. JiHae 1a.-Propri,tor's Purs-$2oo z
Mile Heats
Saturday Jun> 2d.-Joekcy Club Parse 3i0o-1
Mile Heats.
.Suae Das.-Sweepstakes tar three year oids--sln
dash OF miles 90 faitrance-$ furies
three or more b. fll the Stake-ClaO 10 add
II the Is run.
To name and close Ist March. Five per G
entrance FOR club nione! --aii entries q" be made
the undersigned =. CHEAtiiAA,
ieb2o-td Proprietor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25

T. WILL rest or lease my place scar The AaFfFess-
-oFs Fske iles fresn ne cay for Dc 3Frs<nt
fear, ~ ~ah the P.trileEe Of ave ts1ss- Ilsrs :
: eanxenleat tsrck pzeslsng sltA kAteh-E ass god
stzbies. aud sbisaaia ~aG u sxseatsst ~4ssf
There txeixe q snfersaF lahG s1isehae tor
f-s-e-sf : l. us LEWIS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25
Kentucky Opposition state ConSen-

The Opposition State Convention OF Ken
tucy met at Frankfort on the 22nd lnst.
Gen LESLIE COINS presided, assisted by Vice
Presidents representing the ten Congression-
al Districts of the Stale The fresident on
taking the Chair made an appropriate
speech; and Gen. S. Z. CAREY. of Ohio being
present, was called on and eleGueniiy re-
spond. in favor of The Constitution and the
Union. The following electoral ticket Was
appointed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25
Steinway Piano.
Music. Music, Music /.

4 HAVE jsss received a3d ofsr fsr =ate low = very
L ans sEfES oeTAso sTsISwaY ffASo, BE-
laaKissz 10 = Esaslsssen nrc1 II the cash The
iAdies Heads of Scmsnaffss, Tearbefs ard Amateurs
tnsae1 10 call and ~ john LICK.
fcb25-u A1sse Dozisr, - Chlcn street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25

-p0xsLaASD naRouCHK fsT So 81
y sebez-a Ek<J. =. EAlklls 4 CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25
NcadN-maae Ciothing

This branch q cur business siIl recefse the e
cial etteHtian Of eur buyers, gu=rtity. qasiity
design, and xouia respectfully 10. he oar ssiest
Aiszl, satire acw EIock ~ rTkAH COO
comprising = lzrse and beautiful iDyoice " Ae
Buys losth ssad ch iiaren's Hats and Caps; d
bros a. white and back LsEhern Hats Ladlcs'
Misses klef mer hats and Infants hocds, Al
= ca sill be egeFed a. The lowest market iiFb
sog~ther with an unusual heavy supply q bie.c
2ao Broxa Dolnesilcs, osnshlfss, etrpcd ana
l4fIii Is, kc-, Hardware and u tieFy ooas, Ptst
| n. - r. ~.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25

BAsFssskz. Feb. al Deagiss delegates 10
the Charleston CoayealIca have bssa ehsssa
b. . large majority. 8E
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25

vsfyet. Brussels, ply -inErsIa al wool bali =
stAas. Hall . & CotieA tzrI etlsss, <vert krsee
qaaIfsy Malta. Hearth Raks ,csnte4 AzttinE, -
"a. indeed, e = car paFlrse . KEEP eepsi~nI
hAnd fali and cent kite slsSk Al the seofr -
<bfe1 ~e ntfl oaer - Cash sr pruuff tzme aes
a io. II s,a.t L a. than aay etner h1asc h The
ga cannlEy.
Te tho<e Who are N s-zres ef Goods bels<
nsskst pFscsz, COX D. + l. - THAN THAI :
eer.pfet<t far s-blzfairE Gers snzHflls ana -
Lets tl,sf .f1 eEIzbfe - ~ al times te ns-et
xi<ls~s asd ezrns<liy Te4eest Al Cash bayeI
Pretes p az c1stpne<s % esl zae exam Ne
-, = =. s....e OIL ho.ss str fspot Il Cheap 90
zeAEUE u<S
A aast<s wi.s bs gwen e oer tfst A2nazsta :
tssa So q ss.F1as ena <4rHz1sr s@s1<-
fes1-Q <<k1 i !.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25

fXFE have last fe1siset Eae.i SO n<st = = -
w AFFLk bRA<nf. ~13aA 10 f1Ss<<k <Ae
s-'@ = ssssssssse'z ANAL. necFEz Co.
es<1T-tr >ss-<eae Azfssss<
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25
Spring Barley.

Ona BUSHELS spring Barley, per Steamer
feSzs ARMSTRONG 4 co. ?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25
White Neshanuoek Potatoes.

100 BARRELS WHITE MIS- aAsNocE POTATOES
lUU s-lsciea seed for fsls by
febas-u : ARMSTRONG co. :
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-25
Coal Oil Lamps.

q DOZEN Coal OIL Lamps. Of various styles. dtied
% with the eelsbr ated Collins Burner, Tor sale by
.eba5-tf RAINS, BROWN CO.
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
g5((istellaneoms. From Parton's Life of Andreao JacksoR. THE DUEL BETWEEN JACKSON AND
 DICKINSON.

The place appointed for the meeting was long days ride from Nashville.- Thursday morning, before the dawn of day, Dickinson stole from the side of his young and beautiful wife, and began silently to prepare for the journey. She awoke, and asked him why he was up so early. He replied, that he had business in Kentucky across the Red river, but it would not detain him long. Before leav- ing the room, he went up to his wife, kissed her with peculiar tenderness and said:
 Good bye, darling; I shall be sure to be at home tomorrow night"
 He mounted his horse and repaired to the rendezvous, where his second and half dozen of the gay blades of Nashville were waiting to escort him on his journey. Away they rode, in the highest spirits, as thoug gh they were upon party ofpleasure. Indeed, they made party of pleasure of it. When they stopped for refreshment, Dckinsion is said to have amused the company by displaying his wonderful skill with the pistol Once, at distance of twenty-four feet he fired four balls, each, at the word of command, into space that could be covered by silver dollar. Several times he cut string with his bullet from the same distance. It IS said that he left severed string hanging near a tavern, and said to the landlord as he rode away,
 If General Jackson comes along this road, show him Mat!n"
 It is also said, that he laid a wager of 1 five hundred dollars that he would hit his antagonist within half an inch of a certain button on his coat. 1 neither be- | lieve nor deny one of these stories but so many of the same kind are still told in the neighborhood, that it is safe to con clude that, on this fatal ride, Dickinson did affect much of that recklessness of manner which was once supposed to be an evidence of high courage. The party went frisking and galIoping along the l lonely forest roads, making short cuts | that cautious travellers never attempted dashing across creeks and rivers, and making the woods ring and echo with their shouts and laughter.
 | Very different was the demeanor of General Jackson and the party that ac- companied him. General Thomas Over ton, an old revolutionary soldier, versed in the science, and familiar with the practice of dueling. had reflected deeply upon the conditions of the coming combat, with the view to conclude upon the tactics most likely to save his friend from Dick inson's unerring bullet. For this duel was not to be the amusing mockery that some modern duels have been. This duel was to be real. It was to be an affair in which each man was to strive with his utmost skill to effect the purpose of the occasion-disable his antagonist and save his own life, As the principal and the
Southern shield., 1860-02-04


 horse into the stream and dashed across, followed by all hls party. They rode into the poplar forest, two hundred yards or less, to spot near the center of level platform or river bottom, then covered with forest, now smiling with cultivated fields. The horsemen halted and dis mounted just before reaching the appoint ed place. Jackson, Overton, and a sur geon who had come with them from home, walked on together, and the rest led their horses short distance in an op- posite direction.
 How do you feel about it now, Gen eral?" asked one of the party, as Jackson turned to go.
 "Oh, all right, replied Jackson, gai- ly :; ''I shall wing him, never fear"
 Dickinson's second won the choice of position, and Jackson's the office of giving the word. The asfute Overton considered this giving of the word matter of great importance, and he had already deter mined hoac he would give it, if the lot fell to him. The eight paces were measured off, and the men placed. Both were perfectly collected. All the polite nesses of such occasions were very strict ly and elegantly performed. Jackson was dressed in a loose frock-coat, buttoned earelessly over his chest, and concealing in some degree the extreme slenderness of his figure Dickinson was the youn- ger and handsomer man of the two. But Jackson's tall, erect figure, and the still intensity of his demeanor, 1t is said, gave him a most superior and commanding air, as he stood under the tall poplars on this bright May morning, silently await ing the moment of doom.
 Are you ready?" said Overton.
 'I am ready" replied Dickinson.
 {" am ready" said Jackson.
 The words were no sooner pronounced than Overton, with sudden shout, cried, using his old-country pronunciation,
 HERE 2"
 Dickinson raised his pistol quickly and fired. Overton, who was looking with anxiety and dread at Jackson, saw a puff of dust fly from the breast of his coat, and saw him raise his left arm and place it tightly across his chest. He is surely hit, thought Overton, and in a bad place, too; but no; he does not fall. Erect and grim as Fate he stood, his teeth clenched, raising his pistol. Overton glanced at Dickinson Amazed at the unwonted failure ofhis aim, and apparently appalled, at the awful figure and face before him, Dickinson had unconsciously recoiled a pace or two.
 "Great Godp he faltercd, have I missed him ?"
 Back to the MARK, sir." shrieked Overton, with his hand upon his pistol.
 Dickinson recovered his composure, stepped forward to the peg, and stood with his eyes averted from his antagonist All this was the work of amoment, though it requires many words to tell It.
 General Jackson took deliberate aim, and pulled the trigger The pistol neith- CT snapped nor went of. He looked at the trigger, and discovered that 1t had stopped at half cock. He drew it back to its place, and took aim second time
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
STEAM SAW MILL.

"ouLD inform my old friends and custom = CTS the citizens of Helena and of Phillips lteu1iy generally, and the balance of man. ALI A.na, that am still extensively engaged in W sIs MI, Mlii and Lumber business, as heretofore. say NH IS situate near the river, adjoining the sO sO"n oi Helena, and is conveniently located iU 1uf ooaung Lumber off. shall keep constant y on hand every description of LUMBER sawed In this country-Cypress, Oak, Poplar, "c2 Vr oe prepared to saw it on short notice.
 oua saan as heretofore devote my entire time anu ;,, attention to the business of the Mill, and ,h enueavor to render entire satisfaction to al. san. "-o uaoe with me; and as I now use circular t;o,s T am enable to make a most excellent ar blr oi Lumber, and will sell as low as possi-
 ,oss San on the live and let live" principle.
 Ao'' E. PORTER.
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
Sale of Lands for Taxes in Crenden County Ark.

andE N Tax  in of land
  bepadto osa Q ftbebase lin ndestoft
  odayun all o sadln quantity than tcrnerof ettina a
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
SWAMP LAND NUMBERS.

TOHN D. THOMAS, General Land Agent will C furnish 'Numbers" or act as agent in loca eating " Swamp Land Scrip" in any portion of the Helena District, north of the base line.
 Having long resided in the country, being familiar with a large portion of it, and being personally acquainted with the surveyor who first surveyed considerable portion of it, besides having spared no pecuniary expense or labor in procuring plats, together with said surveyors "feld notes," he feels confident that he cannot fail to give general satisfaction to all who may favor him with their business. Address him at Helena CT at Languille P. O., St. Francis co.
 References-G -Gentlemen generally in Phillips and St. Francis counties. myS.
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
SIMON F. HUGHES, Attorr

and Counsellor at Law, and General Land Agent, Clarendon, Ark, will practice in the First Judicial Circuit of Arkansas, consisting of the counties of Phillips, Monroe. St. Francis, Crittenden, Mississippi, Poinsett and Greene, and also in the countiens of Arkansas and Prairie.
 MG-P Prompt attention will be given to the Collection of Claims
 Reterences-Col A. Fowler and Vim. E. Woodruff, Little Rock, Ark, Adams Hanks, Hon. D. Bruton, Maj. J. A. Jackson, O. K. Un- derwood, Esq, Helena Ark. nov. ST.
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

money and money alone will do to carry .. on my business, am compelled to adopt sara nu s'fiety adhere to the cash system, there sor sore no Lumber will be delivered unless paid a' the tune of delivery, be the purchaser an ''na'e Trend, acquaintance, or stranger.
 E pARTER
Southern shield., 1860-02-04

DEATH OF ENGLISH KISGs.-Willia the Conqueror, died from the enormoi fat, from drink and the violence of h passions.
 William Rufus died the death of u poor stags he hunted.
 Henry the First died of gluttony.
 Henry the Second of broken hear occasioned by the bad conduct of L children.
 Richard Occur de Lion died like ti animal from which his heart was name hy an arrow from the archer.
 John died, nobody knows how, but is said of chagrin, which, we suppose another name for dose of helle5ore.
 Henry the Third is said to have died natural death.
 Edward the Third is likewise said have died of natural sickness" sics ness which 1t would puzzle all the cosles of physicians to denominate.
 Edward the Second was most barbaroul ly and indeeertly murdered by rufia employed by his own m..hs.r.. ...,, and
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
M. 1T. SANDERS, Attorney al

M. T. SANDERS, Attorney at Law, Helena, Arkansas, will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to him in the various Courts of the 1st Judicial Circuit of Arkansas, or in the counties of Tunica and Coahoma, Mississippi.
 @a- Office on Main street, two doors south of the Post-office.
 REFERENcEs-Hon. E. II. English, Little Rock; Hon Jno. R. Hampton, Bradley county, Ark; Chancellor Reyes Montgomery, Ala; $. ". Rawlins & Co.,, New Orleans; II. P. Cool idge Son, Helena; Dr. F. H. Rice, Phillips county, Ark jy2-ly
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
OWNER WANTED

S mu mn tune .lme the past fall, negro brought to L,. ny Jeweiry establishment a fine and yalua- ,;anas G,v goa Watch, wanting to trade it. be- ,, .leseu the watch to have been stolen. retained
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
usRS. DEPUTY & BURTON,

Dr. Deputy has associated with himself Dr. R. A. Burton, who has had an experience in gen. eral practice of fifteen years, in this climate.- They respectfully tender their services in Medi- cine and Surgery to the citizens of Helena and surrounding country. Office at Dr. D.'s old stand. Main street. [jy16-tf
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
Drofsssional Garos.
CuERURNE. SgAFEE MAN.

CLE B U HIN E, SN AKF ID cS MI AN" GUM, Attorneys at Law, Collecting and Land Agents, Helena, Ark, will give prompt attention to all business matters intrusted to their care in Eastern Arkansas, and the counties of Tunica and Coahoma, Mississippi septic.
Southern shield., 1860-02-04

THE SKY AN INDICATOR { ER.-The colors of the sl Z times afford wonderful .r Not only does a rosy eueri weather, and a rudayl pa CT, but there are othe sc with equal clearness VI bright yellow sky ns- N cates wind a pale ,<aIsIs,als aIIs.al tral gray constitutes
 the evening, an uni morning. The cloue of meaning in them 2 forms are soft, undeiii the weather u-ill be in are hard, sharp. definite Generally speaking, a hues betoken wind or more ou.et and delieat fair weather. Simple as are the British Board thought fit to publish thei of seafaring men. oil
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
Droffssional Garos.

ID. BRUTON, Attorney at Law Will attend to all business entrusted to his care in the Eastern part of Arkansas and Western part of Mississippi, and will act as Land Agent in buying and selling lands, paying taxes and in vestigating titles.
 Office on Front Row, second door below W. F. & J. T. Moore's. Helena, Oct. s, '59
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
Q. K. UNDERWOOD, Attorney

at Law and General Land Agent, Helenu
 Particular attention paid to the Land Agency business, locating Swamp or Government Lands in the Helena District, paying Taxes, inYesti.
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
Dr. R. e. EDWARDS, Dental

Surgeon, having located permanently in Hel- eua. offers his services to the public. He will do all business in careful, neat manner,- will plate teeth; insert them without ctdsfas os springs, on atmospheric principles. He will take particular pains to preserve children teeth by timely applications.
 Teeth extracted without pain, if the patient desires chloroform. Reference can be given to the best men in Memphis and other cities
 Mas> Office in T. J. Nixon's Jewellery Store, opposite the Post-Ofice. [July 31, '5S.
Southern shield., 1860-02-04


 Edward the Third died of dotage, an Richard the Second of starvation, the ve1 reverse of George the Fourth.
 Henry the Fourth is said to have did of fits caused by uneaSiness," and uI easiness in palaces in those days was very common complaint.
 Henry the Fifth is said to have died "a painful afiliction, prematurely n- This is courtly phrase for getting rl of a King.
 Henry the Sixth died in prison, \ means known then only to his .iail==ss and known now only to Heaven.
 Edward the Fifth was strangIed in df Tower by his uncle. Richard the ThiS*
 Richard the Third was killed in batdS
 Henry the Seventh wasted away s miser ought to do, and Henry the EigAE died of carbuncles, fat and fury, wE K Edward the Sixth died of a decline. sE Queen Mary is said to have died ei broken heart" whereas she died q q. surfeit, from eating to much of blss pudding.
 Old Queen Bess is said to have died # melancholy from having sacrificed Essa# to his enemies.
 James 5sse of the effects s... .aA.,.
 Charles the Firsv.. and Charles the Seconc. it is said of appoplexy. ~
 William he, Third died of com. habits of the body, and from the sts ling of his horse.
 Queen Ann died from her attachmsss to strong water,V or, in other words, from drunkenness, which the physicians politely called the dropsy.
 George the First died of drunkenness which his physicians as politely called al fit
 George the Third died of rupture Q the heart, which the periodicals of tha day termed visitation of God. It is tn only instance in which God ever touches his heart.
 George the Third died as he had "a madman. Throughout life he at least consistent monarch.
 George the Fourth died of gluttonJ drunkenness. .< William the Fourth died .ss9H sympathies of his subjects.
Southern shield., 1860-02-04
TERMS OF ADVERTTSIE

For square of 10 lines, first insertiorl Fer each subsequent insertion .......,..-
 Any number of lines under 10 eounte| square: over 10 and under 20, ceante| squares, and advertisements of greate1 in like proportion.
 Very liberal deductions will be made who advertise by the year, or for thsed nine months, when their aavertiseme lengthy.
 ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES: State, Legislative and District offices. For County ofices.-......................... For Township cfices.......................
 Communications of personal nature charged the usual advertising rates, an be paid for in advance.
 %##0hituary notices. other than sin nouncement of death. will be charged th advertising rates of $l per square.
Southern shield., 1860-02-04

< This account of the duel was compiled fl many sources, verbal and printed; but most the incidents which occurred on the field ceived from an old friend of General Jacks who heard them related. and saw them aci by General 0verton. In narrating some of [ minor events I have had to choose betwe conflicting statements yet l feel confident ti this account contains no error of importan. no error affecting the moral quality of principal acts.
Southern shield., 1860-02-04

EMIGRATION IN io' ,al,., wear 1859 seventy-n'n' ',pe hundred and twenly-'" u rived in New l9fk. ,;Isnul than the arrivals in l0o'a als}
 oo~c~~o"eNo em The yQpI 2 -
Southern shield., 1860-02-04

blS tIliSlHH lNAtS bt sNi liti rttudIN.
  cur i 2, 1t is sa d, with his last bi the ball that had entered his body.
 poor wife hurried away on hearing her husband was dangerously VI ed" and met, as she rode toward the 1 of the duel, a procession of silent men escorting a rough emigrant VI that contained her husbands remain|
 The news created in Nashville the! profound sensation. On Tuesday ing (afternoon) last" said the hnpd Revieao of the following week, mains of Mir. Charles Dickinson committed to the grave. at the resid of MT. Joseph Erwin, attended by q number of citizens of Nashville anl neighborhood. There have been feV casions on which stronger impressioi sorrow or testimonies of great res were eyineed than on the one we hay unwelcome task to record. In the p of life, and blessed in domestic cir, stances with almost every valuable el ment, he fell victim to the barba and pernicious practice of dueling. his untimely fate the community i prived of an amiable man and a virt citizen. His friends will long lai with particular sensibility the dcplor event. Mr. Dickinson was natiy Maryland, where he was highly va by the discriminating and good aud t who knew him best respected him il With a consort that has to bear with the severest of aflictions, and an in child, his friends and acquaintances cordially sympathize. Their loss is al calculation. May Heaven assuage anguish by administering such cons tions as are beyond the power of hu. accident or change"
Southern shield., 1860-02-04

ROGAL F. SUTTON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, and General Land Agent, Helena, Arkansas. I will attend all the Courts of the various counties composing the first Ju- dieial Circuit of the State of Arkansas, and also the various Courts of the counties of Goa homa and Tunica, State of Mississippi. Par ticular attention paid to the collection of debts in any portion of Arkansas.
 Office in the room formerly occupied by Jas. T. Crary. [sept22, '55.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-27
l-tD!GbIcg EGEarGet.
Cur-.-y,J Ils.EYy
MARRIED..

At the brides tstiI. in West Chester Pa 12h h inst.
by Rev. G. !. THrrr;srn. ur OE.NEUp =. WOOD, of
PLo-ai syilir auI 1l-> MARY J.JANLs ~ 'le-Jc-
Oat.olyt iu-t. .tv lov. ur. Watson. CYRUS BROWN
ani Ms. LOUISA h. EEAUSE!;, an oi Milton.
In JatraHt-st, "A h.. by Rev. W. = t,rr. J0SEpH
4 >E!lEL & Na~lia -t.a1ile, and Miss NANCY H..
GAUGE. gf Liui"s -0uavH.c.
0u tlr 18th inst, iy Rev. /. T. Shara5l.. JpUS II
TYEUIA' Ia. rt J.--l town. tH.uur.i. ca.Htr. and
Miss NARitEET l.. daughter of vi. J. d. smith OF
H0rceuI. Lyr9uIa- e. Uuty.
on 18th Inst. hy E.v. VIM. Stcrl.r-, EaWAED c
JOHNSON and MIS- AGNES ". PARSONS, all OF vii
Transport.
on the 18Th inst. by Rev. !. Z. siil, ALFRED REED
aud Miss MARY t., daughter Of >. W. Na,s, all of
Danyi.!c.
On the .2l ut.. By Rev. fzer, JOIN ACEOGASr
and Miss slSANNAi daughter q David u!lt, both Il
SNYDER county.
On IT,. .GI ult, ty Eav Joshua Kelly JOIN EGLI of
Uyrcr Fairfield and Mis- SARAH FRY, of MuEcy. In
u iau. port, m" '3th U' 10y th" same. u. f. OPP,
of fCiark-siIf. AID Mas Am WALTON. & Nuucv. At
Hy's Hotel l9h inst: hy The Cant JOIN OPP ot
Nuucy OK aud Nr. LANINA HUNTINGTON 1i tIut1n.