davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
The British Schooner iQuicIsstep.

Boston, Friday Feb. y, Is6I.
The British schooner Quickstep, which was picked
up abandoned at sea by the fishing schooner Ada and
brought to This port was pumped out yesterday when
the bodies of four dead seamen found in the cabin
II is supposed that the vessel struck by squal,
and that before the men could reach the deck they
were drowned. The Quickstep was bound from New
York 10 st. Johns, N. B. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
ITALY.
Several powdsr magazines at Gagta

Several powder magazines at Gaeta had blown up,
killing great many men, The garrison bad asked for
hours armistice to bury the dead to which
Gen. Caldiu assented and offered necessaries for the
wounded. The battery Of Stantonio greatly dam
aged by one Of the exp loiops and aide of il had
been destroyed by the besegers 1t reported that
thousand scaling ladders had been sent to the forces
before GaSta,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
Pennsylvania Democratic Conven.
ton.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Feb. y, 1861.
The Democratic State Convention to-day unani-
mously adopted series Of resolutions, offered by the
the Union the rights of the South in tie Territories,
&c. Committee was appointed to convey the reso-
lnfionh 10 the President. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
TW0 DAYS LRIrn T"y'h Evho'r'
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
The Anderson Extradi''On Case.
TIE DISASTER AT GAETA.
HALIFAX, Feb. %, 1861.

HALIFAX, Feb. y, 1861.
The Royal Mail steamship AmericsfrO Liverpool AZ
10 g. NJ 9th inst, via Queenstown evening Oh Tue AO
arived.a at this port at noon, and sailed az r
Boston. -. o,oo,s
Steamship Asia from New-York, arrlVeu% Su''H''
town on the 10th. I'll. IT..
The America has GA, SOS in specie on He'sn'; lug
ship Sarah A. Bell, before reported wrecAea near
Wexford was in collision January 10 Win sup
Henry Clay from New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
Walking Feat.

Bosrog, Friday, Feb. 2, 1861.
+. p. Weston, the young man who proposes to walk
TO Washington and arrive there In season to join the
to-day at 10: 10 p M noon. large crowd assembled
10 see him off. : .u n)siaf3 stA iEsrf
The day u gsnereDy celebrated here "a q holiday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
Failures and Suspensions.

BOsTON, Friday, Feb. e, Iobi.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin publishes, weekly,
list Of the changes In business For the week Just
past il gives the failures az follows; In NewYork,
To- in Boston, 81 in Philadelphia, 81 in Baltimore, 81
in Cincinnati, 81 in Detroit 3; and In other Places,
2l-makins a total Of TO for the week. obs .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
More Retaii:::ion.

SEIZURE OF NETWORK VESSELS AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Friday, Feb. q, 1861.
Gov. Brown seized yesterday the ship Martha j.
Ward, bark Adjuster and brig Harold, all belonging
to citizens Of New-York. They win be detained until
the are delivered up by the State of New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
The Boston Common Council.

CENsURE OF THE HON. CHARLES SUMNER.
BosroN, Friday Feb. ~, 1861.
The Common Council Of this city last evening passed
resolutions by large majority censuriDg the Hon.
Charles Sumner for bis remarks in the Senate Of the
United States relative to the sgners Of the petition for
the passage Of the Crttenden Compromise resolutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
pRUSSI A.

In the Chamber of Deputies, an amendment. to the
address of the King was proposed, expressing TIE
wish that Prussia might be placed at the head OF the
German Confederation. After debate, In which the
Minister opposed the proposition it was rejected by
very large majority.
The King intends to proceed to K0nigsberg in May,
: 90 be crowned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

On Saturday evening (9rh inst.l the Paris Bourse
closed fat at 68f Sc. for the Rentes.
Strong columns of Sandman troops were marching
Through Umbria toward Naples. A portion OF them
had arrived at PeIugia. -.
The Italian Committee at Rome had advised the citi.
zens TO participate in the gayeties Of the Carnival
Disturbances had taken place at Nols, Aseoh, and
Ayellino,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
The Southern Congress.

MONTGOMERY, Friday, Feb. y, 1861.
Congress has unanimously passed an act declaring
the establishment of the free navigation of the MiSss-
sipp. II gives general satisfaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
FRANCE.

The Paris Montear announces the annexation OF
Monaco to France
1t is reported the condition of the Bank Of France
continued to steadily improve, and reduction OF the
rate Of discount was shortly expected. 40,
The Paris Bourse was firm and higher. Rentes 6ef.
&c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
DENMARK.

The Danish journals officially declare that the state
rnent that the European Powers had urged Denmark
70 make concessions and would not recognize block
ade by Denmark, to be pure invention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

BY Iefe9r0p1 ti0 SeeenstoohI
LIVERPOOL CoTTos MARKET-Ibe sales to-day
were 600 bales including so bales TO specustors
md exporters the market closing with little inquiry and quota
sions barely maintained - , -. =, ~,
TTvKx POOL BREApsTrPYs MARKETThe market for Bread
,ta Is generally quiet and steady Wakefield Nash Co.
rnort Flour quiet prices but quotation. remain
unchanged quoted 28l 03li6 Wheat sieadyi isd lIGS
sbita I26af4 Corn quiet and steady mixed and yellow
37I6d9 white s6d396 Richardson, Spence Co. reports
N IySSs1o1 Provision MARKErThs Provision market Is
generally steady Beef dull but there is g90d inquiry or new
Porn quiet Asrcsn POI sHson T SI da bat North
American advanced Butchen ASSOCIATION '1LG@y i
TdvrkyooI PRODUCE MABKET.-The brokef kisu!S re-
port,: HsSe. quiet Pots 2ssdl9 Pearls 70 sd29 ko'n
snirts Trnennerrn 3l Sugar steady Coffee dull Rice
dun; Carolina "a d24 Cloyerseed 3S@So Tor new Amen 1
can Hnseed slightly declined LiSSeed on esseI Fish On'
sI0SpoS MARxsTs (BAripglWHEAT firm for American at
fiI r,tes: White63 ass Red SO 62 Flour 29 49, lRos
dull; Rss IS 81 Bars IS lO SUGAR steady TEA unchanged
Common Congou md TALLow active a. 9yl, closing seg.
RICE quiet COPPEE firm LIssKED CAKES declined 81 New
York I'll 5d ell l0 FISH O1Ls unchanged LSsEBD hrm
=. 29 dz8ad SPIRITS TURPEsTIsE steady at 81 i6dSI
TkADE RKPoRT-The sdyces from Manchester are uniavor'
able but little inquiry and few transactions and quo
tations are barely maintaned ,
HIyRs CorTos MARKET, Feb 6Ssles Of Cotton for the
week 6Oo bales Orleans Tres Ordinse quoted at l03 Bas
In port amounts TO ls5 90 bales -,
HAyRE MARKgTs tweek including the 6thl Bresdsuh dull
with declinu6 tendency Ashes steady Coffee hm; Whale
Oil slightly declned hee quiet sugar heSVy Lard hn and
IoSpos MoSKY MARxHr-Saturday.-Con sos for money,
9ld9i for account d9 The bullion In the Bank OF En-
gent and very scve transactions In discounts below
AkxRIcLs sEcUkTiEs-Bang reports market very dull. and
quotations. cannot be given The latest sales were:
Illinois Central 2siG2s discounts New'fort Central lZd74i
EEie 2StQ2ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
TURKEY,

Alae Constantinople dispatch says hatthe Porte con-
Sinues to refuse to consent to the proloDgation Of
French occupation of Syria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
DEPARTURE OF vICE-PREsIDENT HAMLIN

Mr.. Hamlin lett the Att0r-HOute yesterday morning,
at g. o'clock and proceeded to the jersey City ferry,
and aboard the "John p. Jackson" which was gaily
decorated for the occasion. The following persons were
present:
Vice. President elect Hamlin, and Mrs Bamlin; the
Hons John NJ Goodwin, G.. w. Walter, III. Pike,
Samuel c. Fessenden; Messrs j. III. Rice and Brown,
of Maine; Col Allen, and Mr. Comins, Boston; =: w.
North, esq, Minnesota; George Dewis, esq, New
Haven; Judge Davis, Inoisi the Hon. Mark How
ard, Conn; Sergeant Wilson Of the Harb0r Ponce,
Special Aid, Troy, and officers Mcdonald, Van Cbei,
Alderman and Noble.
On arriving at Jersey City, special train awaited
the company. Mr.. HaInlin, on entering, was intro
duced by Col Allen to Mayor Van Worst Mr.. Zabris-
ke, Mr.. Gaddis, and other gentlemen. The cars,
which were spcndidly decorated with American hagr,
were those get apart for the use Of Mr.. Lincoln ON
Thursday. The train was then set in motion, and
while on the way to Newark Sergeant Wilson and
Special Aid Troy were introduced to Mr.. Hamlin'
who thanked them and the other officers for the SER
vices they rendered during his stay When the tram
reached Newark that portion of the party destined 10
return 10 New-York congregated near the door.
Col. Allen said: s .r-
"In parting with my friends Of the delegation, 1
WISH on behalf of the party OF gentlemen whom lrePe
sent prosperity to the Administration OF Messre LIN
coin and Hanlini and may their MOTTO ever De inc
Constitution, the Union, and the hars ana Stripes VI
the Federal Government"
In response TO this SENTIMENT nine loud cheers were
given, which were followed by a general farewell,
Mr. Hamlin repeatedly acknowledging the copPh-
mept.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
GRAND SOCIAL REUNIONS.

Washington Chapter No. Order of United Ameri-
cans gave grand ball last night at the Apollo Rooms
large crowd was present, the members OF the Cnap
ter appearing in the regslis Of the Order. paneing
was commenced at an early hour, ana eonnnue$
with but slight cessation until an carry noor VI w
morning Everything passed of pleasantly and 70 I'd
satisfaction Of all concerned. :
The Young Mems Democratic Union Cmo COM
memorated the anniversary Of the birthday OF WASH
inptou with grand ball at Irving Hall. Among tho
company, which was very large, were number OF the
leading Democrats Of New-York, most promlnene
among whom was the "Old Wa, Horse" who frisksd
about in style which would have done credit TO him
in his younger days. AT the supper, provided BY Mr..
l.. " Harrison, speeches made and patriotic songs
sung. The affair was web managed, and passed or
pleasantly. -,, s., r.-, .s...-.....v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23

The returning party then te the tain, and came
back 70 Nsw-YOrk in special car. !, IF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23
THE oARDE LAFAYETTE.

AT the conclusion Of the parade yesterday the Fly
fifth Regiment, "Garde Lafayette" took formal poe
session Of their new armory in Lafayette Hail. fonA-
erfy occupied by the" National Guard" The officers
room has been fitted up The wall and ceilings decorated
and sscoed, and the whole appropriately furnishsd AZ
aeost of $6oo Apeasing incident dufag me Gay wss
the presentation bysha staff Of handloue 'sw0sa |"
Adjutaut Egauiere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23

Mr. FOSTER and lady Messrs Osbey Davis, Mnohin, Gen
sresut Foley Harding Charlton Min ogyy Warren Ken
nsrd Mcaer Sheldon Pscheo Wilson BiAd Cooley RiSher
Moss Roston, Samson, Hollis, jE, Miss Turner Snow Muot
Crowley Batterwoh Greenhalgh Hughes Davenport Scott
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-18
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dis
ho,n9 mo Wtnfe- RsaTtsvs-FmpT0aed Health Of
Mf S9'dters-Prtrqlenet Of tie Sctiriet Fsrer, a,-

ho,n9 mo Utnie- RDaTtsrs-Fmproaed Health o.
Mf s''ters--frtfqtenes ef tue scdriet Fsrer, az.
fhEpHRfcSs aUR1, VA, Dec Is. 1851.
ina sotn virginia Regiment, Col Milton
few days to wtnterq ilartAr In Town. and
though the move has very many serious OBJ.
jections, yet Ii Will lessen somewhat the ar
penses OF the Hovernment, as nearly half the
own households, and many can resume thair
trades while off duty.
There is considerable number of soldiers
here constantly, some sick and some on fur
are uufrequent, aud the sick in the hospita h
are fewer than usual. There Ia nothins i'm
portant from the Potomac, except the firing
into passing vessels, which almost daily oc.
ours at Ivan sport and other points.
In the town, especially among the children,
very yirulent type OF scarlet fever has been
raging for some time past, but is reported to
be on the decrease now. Two or three have
died in each OF several families.
Much satisfaction has been expressed at the
large Offer of bounty made to soldiers re-en l.
listing, Tor (because of various reasuns) It Is
prooable many would not re-enter the ser vice
VINO VIII row do so, even In justice to their
Iamilies. There is also a power to EN- ploy
two thousand seamen, but, as we have not
very mnch of tn at sort of material in the
Sonth, 1t is thought bounty ought 10 be Of.
lelea IN thelr case: What provision has been
made az to a q. 5. Marine Corps? 1t is undeY-
stood that eniistments therein are not N ore
than four hundred, when proper recruiting
officer stationed even hare could certainly
have picked up several valuable men, some
Of whom have served in the old Marines
Congress Will, 1t is hoped, make some pro.
vision IN regard to the matter, because 4
Marine works better as q Marine than in
any other capacity, and sueh men will have
10 be placed on board of certain vessels likely
10 90 good service.
II anything of importance occurs in this
vicinity, you shall know 1t by the first mail
AMICUs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-18

mob OF her large cities, aud equally fears a
rupture with the Northwest. She has to
choose between domestic war and war with
US. She prefers the latter, and will carry on
the war a long as her money or-credit las s..
She will hardly be at loss for men, as the
wages she pays to her soldiers are better IN TN
those which she gives to her laborars. The
prodigious expense which she is now incur
ring cannot be long continued unless some
rashness our part enables her TO recruit
her falling Strength from the spols Of the
South. The cautious policy and strategy SO
far pursued by our armies, If persaversd In,
will inanre us against any serious disasters,
and gradually and slowly wear away and ex-
haust the strength and the means Of our enc
my.
Our soldiers and our officers have exhibited
a noble specimen Of the moral sublime, in
the patience with which they have submitted
TO mtsconstruction, calumny and abuse
They prefer 70 pursue that course which is
right, 10 that which only seems to be right ---
They will not sacrifice true honor to gain
ephsmerai reputation. They possess that
lofty moral fortitude, that true courage, that
can submit, even to the inputation Of cowar-
dice, rather than by falling In duty, TO play
the actual coward. With what truth and
pathos did Scott exclaim lin effect,) II am d
coward, becanse 1 have permitted popular
c!amor TO swerye me from the line OF duty
1t Is easier, far easier, 10 face the cRnncn's
mouth, or mount the deadly breach. than to
prefer duty TO reputation. Lucreua's virtue
satisfies most men; for they are solicitous not
SO much for self-appro batiou for the mp
pihuse OF the crowd, ana are satisfied to do
what Is wrong, provided they can win the
plaudits of tho mob. When the future histo-
rian records the story Of our war, his pen
Will become most eloquent AS he dilato5 upon
tnat wise, cautious, and prudent policy that
despite OF miacons struction and sacrificing
temporary reputation to ultimate success,
often won victory by avoiding battle lie will
place the men who have pursued this policy
upon the highest pedestal in the Temple Of
Fame, along with Fabius and Washington
for the respect and adnira ton OF eudIess
ages. Horace has already written the appro-
pirate euiogy for all such raen, and the occa-
sion is SO aprropria To that we cannot refrain
from quoting few OF his we'll known and
eloquent lines:
Justum ct tenacem propositi yirum,
Non civiom ardor prava juoentium,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-18
Sc ECI3L TICEti!
g ruh 4kaAr NIRaINIA RhMEnY ~


6g TIN 4KEA L VIRGINIA REMEDY ANu
~ EJA3CG- --SETERS' INFkLLTBLE RE
NEDT FOR UtiNAuRRHQ. : AND All SECRET
SEsSES.-- This great American remedy con.
tanning Hvrcuria or BAlsamic prc peTtiss - cells
evsry thing heretofore Cffered 10 the public in ifs
.aralve, restoEsjl ge, sG3 repoNEting powers and
t8e UC6lcsl world ars sstcnisbed wien told that
;1s above remedy " u cure tbe above Diseases and
ce1ionGde1 when tbey h~ye occulsr damonstls
lions C; the facts Bat the Proprietor, who has
k2ovu Of the .,eMedy fo- twenty cdd years has
kaavn Of 6 Gaze q 20 yea-s standing 70 be 10.
s.)red 10 perfect hes IL, and all other cases of
s1t-seT dECsh9A 70 be Tes'pced without single
exception, ana there fore challenges any case of
Gsp1cr5 bn which lbs remedy viii not cure pro
v.l.1 tie directions are carried out with yruieuCe
on he part Of the patient and any one purchasing
taI Ie2 bottts aud using accordingly in his
e- Ter case ho guarantees perfect cure and in
s.sgs Of failure, y,L ruruish additional !necicira
lTse cl c42rse, 10 complete Ire cuse, through his
-ltS. aud cire viii be Effected without incon
v-GierCe u ~ ps.ieu'.
Pre-. per bottle 3. half dozen bottles SO;
1VJ. 5age frcIa . 10 % ca.
S5l1 By AFFERsoS - DCPUY, No. 90l 3 -osi G. ,
snd o. A. SrRECBGR, Msi1 g. Druggists, - gents
Tor the cify OF k.ch nond- Sold also hy NJ 4. 4
/. 4 SANTOS Norf.ik, and CHAs. Is. CAMPBELL
sad WILSON = WILIL.Ms, Portsmouth, Va
lo-S -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-18

tEoRgEsPoSpREcB OF THE RICHMOND DISPATCH. !
Abingdon, Dec. I5, 1851
The 55th Virginia has Just obtained per-
mission OF Wyndham Robertson, Esq, OF
Richmond city, to encamp upon his beau9Ifu!
farm, situated one and 4 half miles from Alb
lng0on. This arrangement has been con-
GlEdea by LIeut. Col. Siaugh Ter, in the ab-
sence OF Col. stuart, who is now sick III your
city, and has secured an agreeable substitute
Tor the "ary' eucaInpInen- OF the regimen |
on the heights Of Martha Was shington Col
iege. For several weeks much discomfort t
has beeii occasianed by an unfa orabie ioca-
tion, whicn has naturally resulted in aCdIn z
quite considerably 10 the sick list. There are
40 serious cases, no Uever, the pre- vaiIin e
epidemic being colds
The news from Kentucky is highly encour-
aging. ! had the good fortune to meet with
a mICGleaged ciuZea, of Bourbon, who hs s
lett his friends and home, rather Than take
the oath OF allegiance 70 the monkey dynasty
in Washington; and he assures me that great
numbers Will JON the ranks OF Marshall as
ne ad 'ances 10 W est Liberty, Mount Sterling,
and Parls The admission OF Kentucky IL to
the Confederdcy wall nave Il most saiUtary
elect. It viii strengthen our cause almost
IncaicnIaoiy. II wIll put a powerful friend
1T the back OF the true hearted Southrons. and
give them encouragement and courage TO bat
tie for the right. The march of Zo,IicofI'ar IL
likewise attended with the happiest results
Large accessions to his forces have taken
place in Pulaski county, especially In the
neigh mood OF Somerset, near which the
General is now encaInping. The advance
troops OF the army OF the enemy, intended to
operate against Bowling Green are on the
North-side of Green biver, confronting our
advance, a.l2'no new movements are reported
I ON that quarter.
tpon q careful analysis Of the campaign "on
the dark and bloody ground, ;" We have no oc-
casion TO despond Bucsner, Breckinridge,
Crittenden, and Marshall are names whose
very pronunciation thrills thousaucs and
with the powerful 6ss.st tance Of The Goa fed
crate Government these home heroes viii
yet redeem ana disenthr, the land Of heir
birth. While the preparations of the enemy
to suhIagate Kentucky have been gigantic, an
enlightened wisdom has opposed means OF
equally formidable resistance, aud y heu tn {
great battle transpires we have every reason
to expect customary victory to alight on our
standard
A de 'achment Of Albemarle cavalry, under
Col GARRISON, have been in Abingdon for
several days.
The burning of Charleston, which brought
half OF the noble city to dust, is the ckiet
theme OF conversation, and all unite in the
expression OF sincere sorrow at the mournful
calamity. Occasional.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-18

literature which appeared recently In the
Brooklyn On. ~ Tiuss parporting to be
founded on love Anu matrimonial affair III
which Hon. John Slideli and Capt. Wilkes
figure as rivals for the same fair hand The
Dsta says: "Mr. Siideli came to Louisiara q In
1874 or '25, and Uapt. Wilkes went illo the
naval service from North Carolina perhaps
about the same period Mr. Siidell married
his wife about 1870. She Ia Creole lady, and
Capt. Wilkes was a. far removed from her
knowledge and her Thoughts at the ums oI
her marriage - Louisiasa orange blossoms
and female beauty are removed from Con.
pecticut snows and pumpk piety."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-18
&c sivsU Ans

- Il Nj q ' A L.
BrNNHTT & T0LLE>ON have removed their
stock from lf3 10 i,9 Mai 8. (sto1e formerly &C.
crpied by Watkins s Fickip where ttey viii
exhibit large assortment of GENERAL MER-
NHAADlsE It. tempt purchasers.
just received, a large lot Of OVER GOATS,
PANTS, VESTS, &c VIII n we will sell low ter
cRsa. BENNETT & TOIIES0S
de I6-3r- ISa aan street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-18
" MEDICAL CARD.

~ OFFICE pRACTICM.
Dr. PLUME, Of the old Medical House, confines
hmsah mainly to an Office practice Franklin
Ereet kltle below tbe Exchange Hotel, sad dag
otaly opposite Odd FsilJws Hall, where skiliiul
a,.d confidential treatment may be obtained res
sonnsls terms Those who nsve be- n exposed 10
eeftan contagious ailments, are invited 70 call
ssry.
Communications by mall or otherwise, promptly
attended 70. Office open ffoEa A. till p NJ
my @Jts RrCHNOgp Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-18
N1RGiHl Il In the Circu Court OF the Cit,
Y Of nj. bmond, November 2s:h. 1861:
john Pheiin,. Pla ntifT,

Margaret Phelin, ---.-....... Defendant
This cause came this day 20 be heard on the
bill, and the depo itions of witnesses AID wss ar
gued by the ooucsaI for the plaintiff on cousiders =
ton wherecT. the Court doth adjudse, order and
decree that the marriage heretofore tolemnzed be-
tween the Plaintiff, shn Phen AID toe d. fendan,
Margaret Pheun, bs dissolved; and that theY ba
divorced from the tosd cf mstlimony and that all
the right, title and interest Of the said Margaret
Phe.in in and to the OF the said John Pnelin
witch he now has or nav hereafte acquire shall
henceforth cease and determine
Copy-Teste:
de l7-3t@ BENZ POLLARD D. Clark