davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09

8iniae8 SUPERINTENDENT.

Die @d8li6trGomp. bpn baltimore bat bcn 9rei
SpH @ofe ouf etnen Dolfar per 8arrenlabuus bon 25 gulbe
b~erab91est. Verbrauber ~eerlelbeu meroeu finben, oaB Tie be6eu
teno btai9er as iroeub eu ouberss grennmatertal fn6. 9robnt sS
(5bS, An, 2nlp) 4 Spiepb 8rppu, GER
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

A Republican Speaker is elected aud
still the Union stands tho shock, and
ranting, Southern fire-eaters are rather
taken DOWN Tho vote stood as follows:
Whole number, 2ooi nacessary 10 n
CHOICE IL Pennington M; McClemand
s5I Gilmer l6. Mr., Briggs ofNew York
was one Of the tellers, aud just before the
vote was announced he arose and said
that he had before stated thatin certain
contingency he should change his vote.
The time had now come whom one vote
more would elect speaker; honow with
drew his vote from McClornand end gave
il to Mr.. Pennington.
or the results of this election the Gin
cinnoti Gazette says;
Tho contest Is finally over. A Speak
er is actually chosen. The Thirty Sixth
Congress isnow Notwithstanding only
its minor officers, 70 proceed at once To
business. The long silence of the Rcpub-
lican side will now be broken, and Mis-
souri, Clark's Helper advertisement will
have TO 60 TO another Office for insertion
Tho Republicans, aided by few patriotic
members outoide Of thoir organization
have achieved a decisive triumph, not
purchased by any sacrifice of principle
und equally as satisfactory, for all prac-
ticlo purposes, as tho election ofiMr.
Sherman would have been. Personally
indeed, we regret that the latter was NOT
the man TO receive this honor, ominehtly
due TO his merits and position. But a re-
currcncc 10 the events of the last few
days Is sufficient TO show that the Repub-
lcans, in the latter stages of this clttrC-
vcrsy, have borne themselves most credit
ably, and have gained success which is
most uuspicious in its promise for the fi-
ture. They have, as we did not expect
would be the case, even secured decisive
advantages from the late complications
and changes, contrived by the enemy as
means for their defeat
Between the political sentiments ofMr.
Pennington and those of Mr. Sherman.
there is scarcely a perceptible shade of
difference. Both are conservative Ropub-
leans, OF Wing Hnteoedents, and both are
Protectionists. An that the Republican
party proper could do to elect Mr.. Sher-
man was done. lie received every Re
publican vote, including that Of Mr.. PEN
nington, who voted for him on every bal
lot while he was a candidate. We pre-
ferred Western man. That certain
Eastern men, outside Of the party, prefer
red candidate from their own scctioni is
no fault Of the Republican members
This discrimination, however, clearly ere
otes an additional olsim in favor of a
Western candidate for the Presidency
The choice Of Mr.. Pennington for Speak
errendCrs such selection almost incvit-
able,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

The Washington States douglas or
gam gives the following account Of Mr.
Smith, for whom Cox, Vallandigh0m
Pendleion, Martin, Howard, snd every
regular Northern Democrat but two, vot-
ed for Speaker Of the House.
"IIoH. Wiz. NH. smrrH, or n. c.
This gentleman who was 90 near a sue
cossful election for Speaker in Congress,
on Friday is Baid by correspondent Of
the Charleston Courier, 10 be an old line
Wing, and never belonged 70 Know
Nothing Lodge NE advocated me ddUery
code for tie Terrifories Heis from Hart
ford county, N. c., is O lawyer by profes-
sion, and was for mang years Solicitor
in that judicial circuit This Is his first
term IN the House. he iras elected 10
Congress By tie Whigl and A merfcdns."
Let tho people kee1 these facts dis
tinotly in mind. Except on the question
Of Slavery in the Territories, there Is
scarcely a shade Of difference, politically,
between Mr.. Pennington and Mr.. Smith.
The Northern Democracy gave the pre-
ference to the Sluye-codo Whig.-Cia.
Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
OrgRniXutiOu OF COnErcss--FOr-
nCy elected Clerk.


The organization Of the House, last
week, by tho election Of Pennington,
Speaker, was an occasion Of grentrcioic-
ing at Washington aud wus hailed,
throughout tho country, by tho firing of
cannon and demonstrations of applause
Stocks advanced, money become plenty
and all felt that the pressure was remoy-
ed and that the country was safe. Even
the democracy, who had threatened dis
union In such an event, bore their defeat
in silence and submitted, like good cti-
gems. This they will be compelled 10 do
when Republican President is elected.
The Republicans are not only detormin-
cd 10 elect their man, but TO preserve the
Union at all hazards.
But Il the election Of Pennington was
sore dolcnt 10 the Administration men,
that Of John w, Forncy, os Clerk, which
took place on Friday, was wormwood and
gall to them. II there is anybody that
Buchanan fears il is Forncy, who was
once his warmost personal friend and who
did more than any other man to secure
his election, but whom he bOsely deserted
at the samo time that he deforted princi.
pie and sold himself TO the South Penn
sylyania now repudiutes "Old Buck" aud
endorses Fornoy. HA election is a thorn
In the side Of the Administration and a
groa, moral triumph The Douglas men
Of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois did not dare
TO support him.
On tho same day Of Fornoy's election,
II. w Hoffman Of Nd, was elected Ser.
goant-at-Arms, He was supported by
the Republicans and the more moderate
of the Southern oppositionists. He was
the only member Of the stih Congress,
from the South, who had the courage TO
vote for the expulsion of"Bully Brooks. >"
The House adjourned from Friday 10
Monday, q gigo the SPEAKER time to ar
range che Committees. Marston Of New
Hsmpshire was elected Door-K ecper
and Lucas Of H., Postmaster. They are
both Republicans. John d. Defrecs Of
The indianapolis Journal will probably
get the Printing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

The Legislature having dono with is
preeiRg--haying suvod the Union and
elected on United States Senator, has
gone to work In good earnest aud already
dipaiehsd n large amount Of business.
Tho bill restoring the act Of the last
Republican legislature, "to prevent slave
holding and kidnapping in Ohio" hos
been ably discussed, on both sides, In the
House. twill doubtless pass as Il should.
We will, next week, give synopsis Of
tho able remarks of Mr.. Vorhics Of Sum-
NIT on this subject.
Senator Schoolgirls bill, to let out the
Public Works Of the state by contract
has been dccnpituted, as has also the
bin Of Senator Parish, for the relief Of
tho stpckholders of tho Sandusky g.
Mansfield Railroad. They both "died a
borRiR'"
A bill suspendlng the School Library
tax, has passed the Senate; also bill,
abolishlng the publication ofgcnoral laws
in newspapers. The idea ofpassing laws
and then not allow the people TO read
them is a rich one. A bill has also puss-
ed the Senate, reducing the salaries Of
county Auditors, making Il depondcntup-
on the number Of voters. This would
give the Auditor in Seneca co. about
$780,
An these bills are undor consideration
In the House.
In the House, the bill of Mr., sout Of
Jefferson, 10 sell the Public Works of the
state, In sections, to the highest bidder,
Is undor consideration.
Senator Harrison's bill, to prevent and
punish invasions into other states, is elie-
iting warm discussion in the Senate.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
rlle Iaon,Iohn sherrnnn.

. The Albany EreRiNg JouVaihuys the
folloy yPg. yell-timed and wcll-terseped
comPiimsnto q Qhb'soandldOteiA
Tho Hon. John sherman Is a man for
all time. During the proiraotcd struggle
through which he stood MS the Repu6li-
can candidate for Speaker, his bearing
challenged tho admiration of friends, and
the respect Of opponents. Every man
knows, and many Of his opponents i'd
mltted, that he was just tho man for the
place. phorc was a nobility OF sentiment
in his manner of withdrawal, yesterday
that will endear him to the whole ooun-
try. Such men, though beaten, cennot
b. subdued. For men with the talents
fidelity and courage Of John sherman
thorO Is bright future.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

On Thursday last, the Ohio Logiaia-
taro did a good days work, by olocting
Salmon =. Chase. U. s. Senator, for 8
years from The 4th Of March 1861, 70 sue.
coed Geo. +. Pugh. This event, so graf
I flying to Republicans everywhere, makes
Ohio's voice an unit in the senate Of tho
United States and is an emphatic docla-
ration Of her answering fidelity TO the
principles Of the Republics faith No
man is a bctt exponoat ofthose prinoi-
ples than Gov Chase. A. a statesman,
he stands procminent In Ohio and takes
proud rank among the fret men Of the
nation. As Governor Of Ohio, he has
overcome mountains Of prejudice and, by
his wise counsols, his conservative and
dignifod action and patriotic bearing, hos
won the affection aud esteem Of people
Of all parties. II is ft and proper that
the State should show her appreciation
Of his virtues, talents and statesmanshlp
by returning him 20 the U, s. Senate and
thus, at the same time, rcbuke the time
serving, truculcnt policy ofGco. T.. Pugh
and the party that sustains him. With
Chase along side Of the gallant Wade, no
State IN the Union will be more ably
represented or present a boldcr front to
the oggrcssions Of tho Slave Power
We hail his election, as the clearost and
most emphatic declaration, on the part Of
Ohio, of the principles Of true Democra-
cy inauguratod by our republican fathers
and which the Republican party alone il
commissioned to carry out. These are
tho principles, that should undorle this
government and they alone can give II
peace. Planted upon the Gibraltar oftho
Constitution, the Republican party is
called upon TO breast the waves Of dis
union fonaticism nnd, by respecting the
rights Of the people Of the states, North
and South, giyo peace TO the country and
transmit our Institutions unlmpuircd TO
postcrty.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
nistrirt Conventlon.

Republicans, in the different townships,
are requested to note the call NJ the head
OF this paper and attend the primary meet.
ings for the selection Of delegates to the
District Convention. We hope that the
delegates 80 selected, aud all others who
feel an interest Ia the matter, will attend
the Convention at Tllin. on the cad, aud
assist in selecting six delegates to the
State Convention II Columbus, All
who expect TO support the Chicago nom
inees, should have a voice in THE matter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

Pennington received, on the last bal.
lot, 1T voter, just enough to elect Be
sides those who supported sherman, hC
received the votes of Reynolds Of n. Y,
Adrian ofN !. and II. Winter Davis o
Md. Finally Briggs Of N. Y. came oyel
and decided the contest.
Forney got all the votes for Peunlng
ton, except that OH. Winter Davis and
in addition, he got those Of CLARK Of N
Y. and Riggs ofN. j., giving him on
majority.
Moliman was elected By 10 majority.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
MnryIand agninst Dlsunlon.

ANNAtuLlSi ftos s.
Tho Maryland Legislature to-day re-
ceiyed tho resolutions OF the South Car
oliniR Legislature, proposing a disunion
convention. The leading men Of both
parties denounced them as proposition
for National treason. There was quite
strong vote 20 lay them on the table
without reading them. and they --'syld
have bo0n so disposed OF but for the plea
Of respect due TOT sovereign State, They
were Rually made me order Of the day
"Wednesday next. The debate on the
resolutions was Of the most exciting
ohOra4 er, but two members apolopizing
for th6course ofthe South C0rolina Legis-
lature Gov, Hicks letter to the Govern
or Of South Carolina tells him that Mary
land cannot see any relief for her, but in
jury in the establishment on her borders
of a foreign asylum for her fugitive
slaves.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
Terr,bIc Disaster.

A six story tenement building on Elm
street, New York, took fire, last Thurs,
day evening. Some 30 families and nc
souls were domicilcd in Il. The flames
shotup the stairway, cutting oiiullretrcut.
The best efforts Of the fircmon could on
ly rescue those in the lower stories, and
it 10 believed that fully half Of tho ocou-
nanla nerlahed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10


The H51Rlas organ at Washington
hoRls most dismally over the great Re-
publican triumph in organizing the House.
II soysi
"The day, we fcnr, e far distant when
the voice Of the South will be again heard
In the organization Of the House. We
see enough 10 satisfy MS that, as contrast
cd with the North, her strength in that
body has departed forever Tho submis-
sionists within her cwn embraces have
hastened this lamontajle state Of afairs.
They may be properly denominated She
Union-ut-1uy-price politicians. They in
vite aggressive spirit to the pcrpetraton
Of acts OF Congress, and thus prepare the
way for their own vassuluge IL must be
oonlessvd thot tho condition of the South
is anything but ussuriny to her citizens
at the present period. We can perceive
nothing encouraging for her political Sc.
curity looming up either in the near OF
distant future."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
FughtNMI Accident ON then AM,
R,R.

About O'Clock on Thursday morning,
the express train on the Dayton & Miehi-
gan Railroad, which len Toledo the eve
ming previous, ran off tho track sixteen
miles above Dayton, and two passenger
ears were precipitaied down an embank-
ment twenty-five feet hi2h,into the Miami
Canal, aud nearly all thepsssengers moro
or less injured. The cause was the break
ing Of rail Mony persons must have
drowned, had il not been for the thick ice
on the surface Of the canal. Though an
were more OF less injured il ia thought
none are fatally hUrt.--SaR, Reg.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
Kansas AegisInture.


lEAvENwoRTH, X. T., Feb. A,
The Territorial Legislature has pass
ed an act Incorporating the Central o.
verlOnd California and piko's Peak Ex.
press. A bin Establishing slavery has been
under consideration, butno definite action
has been taken.
Martin r, Conway, Congressman eleot
under tho Wyandotto Constitution, iel,
some days since for Washington.
II was the general belief that the pro-
iect Of enlarging Kansas would be voted
down by a large majority.
The news from Salt Lake by yester
days express is unimportant
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
TIo CnnnIlniiicrs

Arc not yet announced in the House
but It is understood that sherman will
have the craftsmanship oftho Committee
on Ways and Means, Grow that of Ter
rltorics, Corwin that of Foreign Rela.
tions, &c, They win be announced to.
day (Thursday)
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

UNtTrD STATES SENATOR FRoN Omo.--
The Republicans Of tho Legislature Of
Ohio have nominated Gov, Chase as their
candidate for United States Senator
He win be elected, and Ohio viii have
an able and true colleague for the gallant
Wade, Who fights in the frOnt rank Of
freedom. In this choice, Ohio has done
excellently well,--BgG Erp.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
REPuBLICAN COUNTY CON
VENTT0N.

In accordance with the above call, we
recommend TO the Republican voters Of
Seneca CO., TO meet at tho usual voting
places in their respective townships, on
Saturday, iho 1884 Day Of February, 1860
at o'clock p. NJ 70 appoint Cn alD "a
delegates 10 tho District Convention, al
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
Tcxas Orposed 10 DIsumlon.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. .,
Gov. Houston's message TO tho Logis-
lature Of TeXas, transmitting the resolu-
lutions Of the South Carolina Legislature,
opposes the Southern Convention. The
Legislature passed resolutions sustaining
Gov, Eonston's views that Texas gave
her independence 10 the Union and un-
willing 70 surrender the Union on an O.
mergenoy not deemed sufficient to excuse
Solmportant q step.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

Northern Democracy, with two Whigs
in nomination for Speaker, votes against
Gov, Pennington, because he is opposed
TO Extension Of Slavery, and in favor ofa
Slave Code for the Territories. "A lbany
Epsniag Journal,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
CnIilornin eenntorehID.

Doth Denyer aud Weller have been de-
iested in their aspirations for the sena-
iorship nom California. Gov Latham,
who has iast been inaugurated, and who
one Of BRoDrmcE's bilterest enemies, Is
elected.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
The II. o. O.Dcpnrtment Relieved.

On Monday, a bill passed both Houses
Of Congress, under suspension Of the
rules, appropriuting some SloiooOrOOO
FOR the roliei Of the p. o. Departm ent
Si,2o6,00O being for the deficiencies Of
last year and ! 4oo,OON to commence
the present Gscalye
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seneca County Agricul-
turaI Society.

There VIII be a meeting OF the
Hoard Of Nanage % said Socieiy al che Cour House
10 T0ln, Tucsday, February 2sth, 1sO0, commenc.
ioE az 10 oclock, 2. NJ lur the purpose Of auansin
the Premium iist and Premiums, ahd adopting Rules
and Regulations ior The Annual tar 10 1850, and iof
raniacHg such other business may be thea brouFht
hsfnre the Board. an member of the Society ere
earnestly requested obe present aud assist he Hoard
oi Mapagcrs with then counsel aud advice.
nY order Of The fresltent, j. a. fIrrEN0gR,
Feb, 40, lfuO-3t kecy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

01-lIof'man, the newly elected Ser
geont-at-Arms, was the only mombor Of
the bath Congress, South Of Mason &
Dixon's line, who voted to eXpcl Brooks
lor his assanll upon senator summon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

0Srover 30 students, belonging TO the
Freshman and Sophomore classes at
Kenyon College, Gambler o, have been
expelled on account ofinsubOrdinate con-
duct
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

0erTAe Republicans ofMissourl hold
a State Convention at 81. Louis, on the
10Th Of March next, TO choose delegates
10 the Chioaro Convention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

0cTH. Winter Davis, Of Baltimore.
was the only representative in Congress
from the South, who had the courage to
vote for Mr.. Pennington for Speaker.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

0rThe Germans Of Cincinnati fred
one hundred guns in honor Of tho cleo
tion Of Gov Chase to the United States
Senate.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

On tho Sth Of October last, a Baltimore
clipper, Flora Temple, was wrecked on
the Chinese coast, and from 800 10 900
coolies lost their lives. The captain aud
crew saved themselves ia the boats,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

0rAmos & Moltons Wool and Hat
faOtosy. IN Brooklin, was blown up on
Friday, instantly killing d persons and
mortslly wounding number ofothers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

0STMr, Grow, il is said, viii bo made
Chairman Of the Committee on Terrific.
rice. That is right.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

0-yTheN QropeIpS Jury in the Penn,
bcrton NH casc,' Az RAsNpcs Hass.
have returned a verdict strongly eensur
ing Albert Fuller, the Iron Contractor
and Ckos. l.. Bingham, the Architect.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

And that the said delegates constitute
a County Convention, TO meet at Tifin
on Wednesday, February 22d, 1860, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, to select delegates 10 the
State Convention at Columbus on the lst
Of March, to select : delegates at large to
che Chicago National Convention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10

In accordance with the recommenda
tion Of the State Central Committee, IN,
Central Committee Of the och Congress
ional District, recommend TO the scvora
counties, composing said District, to meoi
and appoint ono delegate for every lOC
votes, cast for John Carey in 1850, to at
tend Convention TO be held at TIFFiN
on "Wednesday February, god 1860, at Il
o'clock A., for The purpose Of selecting
two delegates 20 attend the Chicago Ma
tonal Convention, for the nomination oi
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the U. s.,
The several counties will be entitled 70
the following number Of delegates;
Sandusky 10 Cuwford l6
Seneca % Marion %
Wyanjot IA Ottawa 3
Hardin 10
T. NJ. KEEGEH, Suudusly.
LEANnEE STEM, Seneca.
q. w. BEfnEg, Wyandot.
J, s.. RontssoN, Hardin
8. A. SNfu, Ottawa,
J. ScRoogs. Crawford.
J. CorELAvn, Marion,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-10
TO TEACHERS.

Meetings for the Examination Of
Teachers, viii be held ia the Court House,
10 rihin. at O'Clock, P. NJ, on each Satur.
day Of February, March, April MAY, Sep.
tcmhCr, October and November; and on the
third Saturday Of each OF the remaining
months Of the year. ] II GOOD
JAMES PILLARS
JOHN MoCAULEY.
Tiain. Feb, 4, ls60-le,r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-06

Gov. HoUsroN AND THE PRESIDENT Wash-
inqton, March 4.-The letter of Gov. Houston
of Texas, to the President, represents among
other things, that state of war exists on the
Mexican frontier, which calls for immediate ac-
ton, and intimates his intention to call out
sufficient force of volunteers to pursue ana pun
ish the enemy to the fullest extent; Inc Ifesl'
dent, in his reply, opposes Gov. HIS indepen-
dent course in waging war on Mexico especially
as our affairs with that country are in critical
condition. Large bodies of Federal troops nave q,
been ordered to the frontier of Texas, ana the
instructions to the commanding officers are such
as to accomplish the objects contemplated IN
short space of time. He tells Gov. ID. that The
calling out of volunteers properly devolVes on
Congress-.
No unconditional order has been issued by our
Government for forces to pass into Mexican Ter
ritory. The Constitutional Government OF that
country last Summer gave permission for the
landing of naval forces at several ports Tor the
protection of American citizens, and it is proba
BILE that provisional arrangement will soon be
made, according to which the Governor OF Ia
maulipas can permit the crossing of our troops
in pursuit of those who may seek refuge in that
State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-03-06
MARRIED..

Near Goshen, Va, ON 2sth of Feb, by the Rev. S.
P. Huff Mr.. WIN. L. AYERS to Miss MARY L. Dill.
On Monday the 9th ult., by Rev. Geo. G.. Brooke,
Mr.. SAMUEL d. MYERS of Harriscnburg, and Miss Ell
A. SEELY daughter of Mr.. Horace Seey, of Staun-
ton
On the 10th ult., in McGaheysville, by the Rev.
J J. Latfertv, Capt. VIM B. YANcEY and Miss V. j.
WINsBoRoUGH, all of Rockingham.
On the 14th ult., by the Rev. ]. G. Hense Mr.. SOL
ONION CARRIER and Miss BETTE s. HUFFMAN eldest
daughter of Reuben Huffman, Esq, all of Rocking
ham.
On the 22nd ult,, by Rev. John Pinkerton, Mr..
B; Il. PULL1N. of Highland and Miss MARTHA DEvER,
of Rockingham.
On the 10th ult by Rev. J. M. Rice, VIM. FL. TER
RELL. of Warm Springs Va, to Mrs. R. c. ScoTr, Of
Covington, Va.