davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Me1iral.
A TTENTION, LADIES.
IA THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PiII,&
Prepared irotn prescription OF sir J. Clarte, N. D.,
PhYsician ExtraoTdnafy 70 the Queen.

Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine Il imposition but SURE N
safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstrucions from AMI
whatever and although powerful remedy contain
nothing hurtful to tho constitution. To married hdis
is peculiarly suited 1t will, in short time bxpg on III
monthly period with regularity.
In Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain IN the sel
and Limbs, Fatigue slight exertion, Pslptson Of the
Heart Mysteries, and Whites these Pulls will effect cur(
when all other have Gied and although powerfi
remedy do not contain iron, caoe antiony anythini
hurtful TO the constitution.
Full drecto In the pamphlet around each package which
shouldbe carefully preserved.
For full Particulars get pamphlet free OF The agent
N. BIS and postage stamps incosed any authorized
agent will insure bottle containing 80 pills by retu
mail Sold by all druggists
JOB MOSES, No. q Courtlsndt.st., Eew.York,
Sole United States Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
METROPOLITAN Fam NEw.YoRE. April T. 1884
IL La ..ar..
uYnrEp srArEs slyITARY CoNsIssIoy.

UNITED STtTEs SANITARY IOHhIssI0Hl
No. s23 BROADWAY, New y YoRx. April 4, 1884. :
WITH other important interests, affairs con-
" nected with the SANITARY COMMISSION call me
TO California for few months; meanwhile, correspondents
viii please address all letters connected with the Conm ion
10 d. !. FOSTER JENklSS GcuoTa Secretary, No. 523
Broadway, NewYoTk. Private esponlents WI address
my brother, f. w O. BELLOWS, No. W Wsilst Pacific
Mail Co.. who viii forward ny letters on the 81 l3h and
21d Of each month HENRY w. BELLOWS.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Receiufs of Produce.

kpsu ID 400 bbls Flour 800 bbls. Whisky, 2a0 pkgs
Corn Meal rs 600 BUSH Oets 10 600 bush. Wheat $500 pkgs
Provisions pkgs Lard Sa2 pkgs Butter, ~ pkgs Ashes
] 200 pkgs. Petroleum.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
miscellaneous.

" ECONOMY Is WEALTH. '-FRANKLlN,
H the greatest Of modern philosophers, remarks that
neny rayra penny earncd Instead Of destroying yor
tr apcr preserve Il and receive It's equivalent in cash.
which wo will pay for old newspapers OF every descpon
whole or torn Old pamphlets Of oil kinds old crcu'rs hsnd
BILLS tickets cards Catalogues aud old crappaper In al its
yaetes IN quantities large small Aso. Old wrns paper
and school books Old bank books edeers Sc Of any ye
N matters not how mu they may be written OF muaed
sTOCKWELL K EMERSON, Nc. 23 Anns..
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
ldaorea.e, what Is more important f0r thc. >, ln

decreases What is important for the,,. 2, know
ia that the Government has taken new few Of the
paper money question, fully realizes ',o vast damages
to be done By any further issue and has commenced to
retire it, as will be seen reference to Fridays pro-
cccdlngs in tho u 5, Senate. The scarcity Of legal
tenders In We street is not accident but the result
of au.e which are to be permanent Spectators Of all
kinds cannot be prudent and the less people owe the
srfer they will be as the Union !rnics proceed during
,bo next few weeks to vigorously and success
fnlv against the remnant Of tho Rebellion
No more Five Per Cent Notes are TO be issued, and all
Maid in are to be retained and the expenses paid by tho
sae Of bonds The Bank Of Commerce leads OIL on
Monday and takes million Of l040s, and 80 good an
example should not be los. upon banks or any one seek
ING an investment The suspension ofthe sales Of Goid
and the movement toward thorough taxation VIII IN
.pre new conGdcuce al home and abroad and secure
large sales.
The subscriptions TO the 1O-4O Loan received
nj the First National Bank were s53O0oo.
The total Imports at New-York for the week
were as follows:
1860. 1863. 1851.
Tv pools ..........s ~ 204 sl,lDlCo SlJlelgia
Geg1eTsl n,efc chandi-e... I,s3i204 2s6iss9 2T12l5
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Live Stock Per Erie Raiiwa

C.xpvu1s April 16The following Live Stock has passed
over the Erie Railway this week: IS Cattle,
Hogs S cars Sheep and cars Horses Total 95 cars
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

CUADE TREES, GRAPE VINES, stand
y ard ROSES, and all other PLANTS FOR SALE, an.
Sod Mould and Manure furnished and Gardens laid ouspy
FITZPATRICK, Florist 2stl st. and broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

An advertisement in another column an
nounces that an adjourned meeting Of tho stockholders
Of the 4h National Bank will be held to-day, at 3p m
at No % Pine street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25
Committee Of House OF Represent
- .I,,nter,s Nnlfhiesory Ad.Isess.

The foIloG!ug ia L report of the remarks of Hon.
Robt u. T. Hunter President pro tenn OF the Confede-
rate Senate upon the announcement to hlm by Mr..
Orr Of s o. that the Senate had unanimously adopted
resolution of lhauks Tor the able and impartial man.
her in which he had discharged the duties OF presiding
officer during the session
Senators: 1t is With no ordinary emotion that /
rise to you nY thanks for TIE honor you have
done ms ard 10 ofty y3u my parting salutation. l
should b. nsensbe irt el, if l could be lndifrcnt to
any mark q respect gard from those with whom l
have worked so long in friendly association end to
when am bound by the tbs Of a c2mron and holy
Cause.
he .esson which We or3 about to bring to q elise
is pc1bags the most eveDtiu ii Ou~bstory and It's re-
quits acve proved our dorm ned purpose to throw the
whole energies of people into the war 1t has been
in no stirled numbers and with sraring hand that
we have placed men in she field AID imposed the taxes
necessary maintain and support them For what is
life and what is property in comparison with persona!
freedom, and national independence Ii there be any
man who is disposed to count the cost or hesitate
the sacrfCa let him reflect on the hand, upon the
nature Of the gubjugaon with which we ore threatened
and estimate on she other the priceless fruits of victory
Peace, liberty Independence, uDrvaIlod opportunities
Tor moral, material and social Development and re
which the proudest nations OF the earth might ed
mlTe aud envy,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25

The banks of the city of Richmond bave taken coun-
sci as to their duty under the resent usdDg Law OF Con
ores and have found it necessary give to their de-
postors, including Banks Of Exchange for deposits at
their credit the lst OF ApT next the four per cent
Cop,ede ate bonds authorized by the LIST s.con OF the
fundng oct, and depositors and banks will be invited
10 draw their balances prior to che 18th day of March,
az on that day ard until lst of April the banks will
decline to receive deposits or TO- Pay checks drawn
against them. After the lst of April balances due
from one bank to another we'll to depostors viii!
be payable in the new changed currency indicated
ard prescribed by the funding law.
An notice from the Secretary of the Treas
prg npod the subject of early funding will be found ia
odeTs Enquirer" Under the operations Of the re.
so,nt:a of the banks and this notice of the Secretary
the tunaisg of notes will raddly take place The inn
notap feature of the certificates for notes brought 10
prior to LIST April is that they receivable tor taxes
tor their full amount and ret subject to the tax mpo'
ed on other bonds.
Ths immediate effect of this law will be that the price
If everything will advance 33 per cent until the is
Of april aud also afterwards where payment Z to %
h the interest every person carry his notes 10 to-
certificates before the LIST Of April and tss secure th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25
important from Eurons.

News from London is to the Both of January. TIE
following is from the correspondence of the New York
Times:
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Earl Russell has resigned again
Such is the rumor to-day He has placed bis reslgna-
ton in the hands of her Majesty in some Pickwckian
fashion, presume and will retire if she spare him.
England has determined to defend Denmark If the worst
comes to the worst and Earl Russes commits ditto the
German side of the quarrel. An English eet it is said
has been sent to tie Adrat act against Trieste and
Venice and another is ready to leave for the Baltic
This looks ike does the gathering OF the Aus
tran and Prussan troops on the Elder but the gener-
al opinion still "a that peace will be preserved.
Confederate stock has risen to So The London Post
denies the rumor of Russells resignation
The Danish question is becoming more complicated
and threatening England supports Denmark, and
France and Russia concur in opinion but the two lat
ter powers decline to interfere, ard England is decd
ing whether she will do than 'remonstrate with
Germany.
The Alabama has burned the Marlat4n, Sonora and
Highlander in the Straits,,of Maacca.
The n: Y. Times London correspondent represents
the Confederate prospecting in England Every
body signing petitions to the Government to do some
things to stop the war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25

! IHE RALEIGH STANDARD AND SENATOR kEADE.-
man must be very Insignificant in North Carolina,
says the Fayetteville Observer,l to have escaped as
we'll the furious denunciations as the fuoe praise
the Standard. AS as he has had the one
has he had the other Oae Of the richest specimens
Of the Standards proficiency in this way is given in
the Raleigh Confederate. Judge Reade, the three
weeks Senator in the Confederate Congress, is now
flor the moment only, sure) prime favorite of
the Standard The Confederate critics lsOme remarks
of Mr. Reade, whereupon the Standard came to bis de-
fence, will be in the following rich retort Ct the
Confederate (Which, by the way, has eectualy sealed
the Standards lips on that point }
Mr.. Reade, again.--The last Standard says" The
labored attack of the Confederate on Mr. Senator
Reade, will glance innocuous from the securely mdi!ed
reputation of that gentleman" Our criticism of Mr..
rather III the line OF the Standard-as by that it
L" kills aud makes alive For example Ga the 23d
of July, 1856, it said OF this Same Mr. E. G. Reade
"We learn that Mr.. Rogers is reading lettertror
Mr.. E q. ReaGe. 4 Mr.. Reade is a smart man in
a small way X This oily and unscrupulou:
dernagogue may flourish for season, but the day O
retributioR will surely Gomez
Again, The Both of July, it said in reference t
| the Brooks and Sumner matter:
| So if Mr. Brooks had told Me- Reade of his inten
tion he would have sneaked to Mr. Sumner and inform
ed him of the fact. His vote shows that he would have
done go. MIR. Reade joins hands with these men, ant
aids them in this blow thus aimed at a sister State
He eVnces his synpathies by his vote and his sympa
thies show that bis heart is not in the right place. 81
has msrepresented large majority of bis consttuers
and disgraced himself He stands exposed by his OWL
deliberate act to the and contempt of all honor
able men,"
Raleigh Standard, July 23d and 30h, 1856.
| So Reade is sneak-an oily demagegue-a sympa
thiser CT Sumner dsgrQced man, exposed to the
and contempt of oil honorable his "voice vii
scarce be anywhere respected.
We never expect to make such attack this on
Mr.. Reade. We recognize him heightened gentle
man, christian, and upright member of society-a
misguided, preudiced and dangerous politician His
worst peril being of too close association POLITICALLY
with the Standard.
But which is to be believed-the Standard then OF
nosO ? Why neither. The abuse was only for party
purposes so is the praise. Cease - Sic bites
you"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25
BEADQUARTERs CHEF ENROLLING OFFICE,
EOurth CONVERSATIONAL District, q. c.,


IN PURSUANCE OF GENERAL ORDER No. l, Con
i script Office, Raleigh, N. c., dated January GOTH
Commanding Officers Home Guard and Militia, of 4th
Congressional District requested to cause all persons
lS and As of within their several com
ands assemble at the following times and places for
examination and enrolment: .
New Co., 22d Rest., at Wilmington, Feb 10th to
9th inclusive.
New Hanover Co., z3d Regt., Wilmington, Feb. 10th
to March Sd inclusive.
Brunswick CO.. 56th Regt., emithvle March 9Th TO
March 10th inclusive
Columbus Co., 57th Regt., at WhteVlle March l4th to
March 18th inclusive.
Robson Co., 58th Regt at Lumberton, March I'D to
March 26th inclusive.
Robson Co.. seth Regk, at Lumberton March 18th to
March 3lst inclusve.
Richmond Co., 10th Regt., at LaurinbIrg, April to
April 7bh Inclusive.
Richmond Co., 6tst Regt, at Rockingham April 18th to
April 14sh inclusive.
Bladen Co.. Goth Regt, at Ezabethtown, April 10Th to
April 20th Inclusive.
CumOerlapd Co., SD Rezt Fayetteville, Apri! 22d to
April 26th inclusive.
cumberland Co.. 64th Reg, at Fayetteville April 9th to
April 30th inclusive.
Harnet Co., 52d Regt, at Ellington May Sd TO Nay 7th
inclusive.
Ths call embraces al persons, whe Their previously
empted not. WIN. D. bWAkN,
Capt. and Chief Enrolling Otice:,
Fourth Congressional District n. o.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25

YANKEE BARBARITY AND SOUTHERN HERoIsM-.A
correspondent of sthe Atlanta CppeQt who has just
escaped from Huntsville, furnishes among other items
Of news the following incident:
The venerable ex-Go7. Chapman received an order
On the 9th OF January, to leave his ehouse and family
at 9 o'ciock, 4. NJ, on the ooh and when in the
arms Of his family bidding adeu to- loved ones on
whom the Winds Of heaven had never blown roughly
at that painful moment, as if to sound the depths OF
their o#n GepraYity and the unknown depths OF seosi-
tive souls Yankee order was thSIst into his hands
requiring wife aud daughters to vacate their premises
bT o'clock, p NJ. the same days not allowing any
article be removed, and guard placed to carry
cut the order. The circumstances with the fortude
manifested presented to me a spectacle OF moral gran
deur occasional! J read Of-~care!y witnessed.
WhIst speaking Of the 2cosm Of the old governor,
EvI mention an incident that occurred il an inter
flew betRleu him and tie Yankee colonel commanding
the pest. The Governor knowing be would be com
peld TO leave IN O day or co. to secure some Of the
cononcst claims Of humanity towards lis family dur
ing his absence, approached the colonel, who replied
|" GOV. Chapman believe that is your name ?? Yes,
SIR Did you not, IN public Speech In Huntsville,
say that secession, you would sacrifice your
prQpzrty and your life p After moments hesta-
GOA, tie venerable replied, with emphasis n o.
sir. 20 Ire bst of my recollection, colonel, have
made public speech the revolution commenced
! was IN Europe at the time. You know my pTinci
pies colonel, IRON the conversations have had witt
you and though | 90 not rec0ect any such speech
or expression, my principles, as you very well know
| lead IN that direction AUD at least you might sup
pose would desire eVade quences end respOn
sibiities atachable to such principles rising to h
tu height Of person aud dignity d" will say it
and MOI e-1Ot only will sacrifice myself and proper
y, but wife and chlidfen, to tie pfes3rTatlon
CUc hey Cause.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25
FEGH RICHMOND.

RICHxosD Feb 2lst, 1854.
The Secretary the Treasury issued his circular giving
notice all holders of tseaer~y notes bearing interest,"
thai they excharg Immediately the office Of
tho treasury of any depository for certificates ch
will entte them tcour per bonds which certificates
bon receivable for taxes of the present at the
full expressed tbs face without interest, and
subject the imposed for this other
and Tbs alar plains the limitation Of
said privilege after the Srs Of Drl uenhes hold
present her notes promptly, AMI not risk tbs
by pressure which wiz the s2d OF tbs
month Of March,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25

foil amount of bis moLey to pay his taxes of 1863 have
been paid they will furnish data by which each man
can estimate his taxes for the present year. Person
ing the present treasury notes after the lst of April
will be compelled to submit to discount to the extent
OF Ss3 per cent-as that will be the rate which they
will bear to the new currency. Ample notice isgiven
to these notes. bopiDg to use them and avoid the dis
count-but they will find out their mistake when the
LIST of April has passed Let all act promptly and not
wait for the rush that will be made at the Treasury to-
wardsthe end Of Mhrcn-Richn1ond ENQUIRER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25
LATER FROM TEXAS And MEXICO.
HOUSTON. TEXAS, January 21st. IS
VIA NOBLE, February, Fna, 1854

HOUSTON. TEXAS, JGnuarf ZIsE. Ioo4,
VIA NOZZLE February, FH3, 1854.
FEoA MFxiCo.-The emeate that coInEhncod q
Astanoras ~ Cebss and Cortnas the srss ii Banks
ut BroTDsvile, ID still progressing After Cobes was
killed, serna invited to be Governor BE accepted
Cortnss still holds the rens power behind the
throne Riyas outside of Matamoras, occasionally at
tacking the insurrectionary bands Several srmahes
&c. taken place, but theare Of little importance. Or
23d eerBa forced loan of merchants
Matamoras. Gent Dana, who had command of the Yam
troops at Brownsvs notified him 1t to iorego
levy, far concerned loyal American merchssts.
Dana the time seized Fortress and turned his
guns towards Mataoras Sazna yielded and Dana mott
fed him that there any trouble he would take
possession of Astamoraz and maintain order.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25
GEN CONES WEALTH AND L1nEnAL1rx.

We STE it stated says Georgia contemporary, that
General COBB proposes, in his peech at Americas, to
sell to the Government 10000 pounds of bacon and 49,
600 bushels ofcorE, a. whatever price the government
might put upon it; also 10000 pounds of baeon at Is
cents 10 goldere families OF Sumter and 900 bushels
Of corn at so cents per bushe to the soldiers families
in the same county We had no idea before that Gen.
Cobb was such large tplanter-3O 600 pounds OF GA
con and $4,000 bushels Of corn above the consumption
OF his plantations, is large amount, and shows that
the GENERALS provision corp, Including what &c has to
keep and what be has to spare, is tremendous fhir
ty thoxsand pounds Of bacon, if not now, would
command $500 600. Eighty thousand bushels of corn
will bring III the market 100000. Here, tbcn Geo
Cobb has hGlf million dollars worth OF provisions
witch b is willing to letthe government and soldiers
families have for about $50,000-hus giving away
$3.50 900 at one clip" If the General or his over
secrs have made no mistake in geuging his smoke
houses and cribs his lberaty is without para
lel His crop, too, must be without parallen--!or
allowing him to keep hand just the saae quantity of
provisions which he proposes almost to give away his
provision crop is worth one million OF dollars and ME
whole property must amount TO FIVE millions
C0uaIrVp1an
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25
FROM CHARLE3TOE.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 2lst Is 4.
Two wooden gunbeats have joined the feet inside
the bar. In other respects the feet is unchanged The
bockadDg vessel sunk during the heavy blow lt week.
heavy draft three uasted propeller. She appears to be
sunk in five faboms water, and lies of Cummngs' Point
buoy The embrazures of the Yankee batteries Morris
Island have been enlarged afordug greater facilities for
the" guns to assist in defense against the
outside. SO shells fired at the City Saturday and
"a to-day. Five Yankees, who came into our lines on
SATURDAY, were brought here this evening.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

ORANGE G. q :, Feb, I'D, lst4.
etac hment of Gregg's cavalry of Yrkees, from War
renton dashed into Paris Fauquier County, Wednss
day night, capturing forty men25 of Mosbys command
the the 9Th Va Cavalry. Ten of Mosby's men
fight with large body of the eneaays Cavalry st
Upperve Thursday repulsing the enemy and losing
one man
Culpeper q, II. for en- advance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25
DIED.
he 3OsA Dec. last, ARCH.

In Munroe county Ala. the 30tA Dec. last ARCHI.
BALD AeDUFFEE, aged 81 years.
He was formerly resident of this county, but had re
ed in Alabama for the last eighteen years. He leaves
wre ana SIX chi dren to mourn bis loss
N. q. Presbyte terrain will please COPY. u. =
his fathef.ir-sw, Mr.. Thos. PsSker, Mr. A. J. HAWi,EY
OF Wilmington, sge 36 years and 20 days dis disease
was bronchitis that f, Il DESTROYER of man Es sSaSnS
the last two Yeas his health has been gradually giving
All earthly tried to restore his health
but alas be suDk amid them all he had all the kind atten
tons OF loving wife and Kidd Iauds day and night but
he's gone the lard of the biet. BE consistent
member OF the Baps: Cburch for the last fourteen years
he was geGercps and good man kind and aIeotionaN
husband his wife will miss the iatonation Of that v0ce
that tiTed her with JOY. Leaves aa sEsetionae
wife, father aad sister, and many friends their
his weeping wife Wb6n standing by him -" Don't gTeVe
for me, going to I'm not afraid TO die want
you to meet in heaven Mark the perfect ana behold
how blest the righteous VIII n he dies
When sinks his weary soul o rest;
How mildly beams the closing eye,
How gently haGVee the expiring t-eaEt.
go fades the summer cloud away,
So sinks the gales when storms are U'eT:
Light from its load h3 SpiIit hOE,
Row blest the righteous when tie Dies
Fayetteville Observer please copy.
Died in this town, on the 2ota int, 5its5 MARTHA u.
WRIGHT, in re 10Th year Of her age, -
Our Martha been down il tho sP lg OF her youth
her warm Affections her gentle IRE her pure heart her
blameess lire could her death but they
hr e8rly grave with precious memories deck
with hoy hopes Iheie ~ b&y? 5"Tug SO that Of tho
inspired writer: in tie DIST of lie death.
Her mission has beoa ced IL fow short yeA~a srd
resting IL the bDs hcR tvOur When her
Master called she cheefuty leGgng tb9 graft
flying evidence of the sincerity x latin ard love il God
She leaves aGectiorae Sstst ard many friends
to mourn her loss.
" There is a world above
ForCl'd for the good alone;
long eternity OF love
! FRIEND.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25

AN IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-On Tuesday, 10th inst ,
Judge Munro made bis decision in regard to the
ed questions which have risen out of the recent law put
ting the principals of substitutes in the army There
were several cases before bis Honor at GreenVle His
decision affirmed the constitutionality of the law, and
the parties ordered back to the custody of the
rolling officers of the Confederacy.
Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25
THE YANKEE ADVANCE ON MOBILE

MoBIBE, Feb. le.h 1864.
The steamer Admiral from Demopos, brings news that
Amy concentrated and prepared to dispute the
ly y advance.
The Federals reported $50 miles of Tuscaloosa
Writ Adams enga sed their adyanceon Tuesday.
letter from Qlman Gays the enemy, 1900 strong,
Wednesday morning. burned the Court House several hun
dred bales Of cetton &c. and returned Enterprise
Sunday carrying off forty negroes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-25
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides father, (M. O. Rfnnt
Eeq) in Sampson county, the 18th inst. bv .e
9. s. Best J. B. SUTHERLAND Of Fayetteville. and
m,sssbETTIE A. BLOUNT. a... n ~. - ~
IN ltyheh5nrg, Va Thursday evening, 18th inst bv
nss. ". '" Langh9Tne. Capt. JOHN o. MILLER of Viii
burg. - - - 'A
At the residence OF the brides father Fab 10Th bv Rev.
T. 81. ecovell. ANDREW 8. KEAP ESQ Of Pa deD Conn
ty, to Miss SUSAN, daughter of VIM o, AcNej EasH ~
Robson County, n. c. ' .4"f'' "
In Onsnw county. the 18th i1Bt., by L. w Horro.
Esq. Mr. JERE. PITTMAN, to Miss JULIA, BRYAN &C.,