davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14

TRY IT BY ALL MEANs.--If any of
our readers have been troubled to
make light aud uniform biscuit, it is
more than probable they do not use
DeLand 4 Co.'S Chemical Saleratus.
That is apure article, not detriment-
nj to health and sure in its Effects
Try it by all means.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Al Home.

AZ Home.
Twenty seven soldiers of the 21st,
whose time of service had expired,
arrived Monday night. The veterans
report the army as almost unanimous
for Lincoln.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Produce Market.

Produce MARKET.
WmEAT-Sl 40 for red.
CoRN-ncw Q to ,050.
RYE-00O cents to 100.
BUrTER-00 to Zoe.
EGGs- 16 cents.
LARD and II cents.
Oars to 90 90 cents.
TALLOw-0 to l0cents.
BEES WAX-45 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-S50 0to 3 so.
CLOVER SEEp-S0,0 TO 100.
WHITE BEANs--S2 90 to 2 so
DRIED PEAcHEs-150 per lb.
DRIED APpLEs--Sl,4 40.
PELTs--50 to | 80
HIDEs-S cents green, 16 dry
RAGs-Cotton 4 cents.
WOOL 70 to 600 cents.
FLAX SEEp-S2 90
Salt-,435.
Flour S104 to IL per hbl.
Hay-S16 per ton.
Feathers--50 cts per lb.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14

Those persons knowing themselves
indebted to me will call and settle
Immediately, and save costs, rs / in
tend 10 keep no Books after to-day.
j. II. MALEY.
Sept. Is. 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
rhe Result In the Connty.

Hancock has, this year, given Cop
perhead majority on the State ticket
of 422.
The maioritics are as follows, on
the Secretary Of State:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Nctice

william Long whose place OF Residence l.
nngn0wn but supposed To be IN tho city oi
Nashville IN The state ot Tennessee ~ notified
That Henrietta Long did on the 18th day ui
september A, d, 1884, file her petition ia {. Q
olfice OF tho Clerk OF the Court ot CNamon
Pleas within and Tor tho county OF Hancock
and state Ul ono charge the sald VIII ain
Long with williu absence from her for more
than three years lasi pAsi, and asking that
she may 10 divorced irnin tao saii William
Long, that she may he restored % her maid
on naMe Henrietta poweii and that the Gus
tudy nfn,r cniiu saliie h Long may oe deoreed
tn Der, whloh SAID petition will stand lUr
hearing at the next term Of said C0ari.
HENilErfA Long,
Brown ana Blrket Attys.
September II. 1864, 6w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
iMPORTsNs; TO LADIES'
The Private Hedi "al adviser
An invaluable trsatise vi 81 pages, by
DIR. JOHN FEY,

ID n. JOHN n 4 RYEY,
published for tho benefit of the seV.
On receipt IT TEI CENTS, II will bs SEN
post paid, IN sealed envelope, to Ill who ~
pv for n.
II gives n concise description Of ali the dis
eases peculiar to females, together WIT.
means OF cure, and treats of Conception.
Pregnancy, scarriage, Slerlity. sexual
Abuses, Prolapses Uterl, Female Weakposs,
Consumption, &c, and much other yalaabl.
information not published IN any other work
Every sdy should procure II cory with.
out delay.
Three Editions, 5D, 900 Each,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
C LO A X S .

A good stock OF Cloths just re-
ceived, and Cloaks made to order.
Everything to trim a Cloak complete,
consist rg of Gimp and Bugle Laces,
Gimp and Bugle Buttons, all sizes
and shapes, Tassels of all sizes,
shades and colors, and full line OF
Cords and Tassels. Ladies will find
the best selection of the above goods
here.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
BONN FITS !!
MISS Nj A V f. Z Y

Has just arrived and is still manager
OF the Millinery and Cloak Depart
mcnt. 1t is useless to say anything
further, rs the ladies know where to
get Fashionable Bonnets and Cloaks,
Our work warranted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
All of the above Goods will be
sold strictly for CASH. NO

for Cash, and we expect the Cash
and we expect the Cash when the
Goods are sold or no sale.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14


THE GREAT rNSLISu Rrp,EUl,
i..S JAMES CLARKE CEi.EBRA !. ID
IcFuMA PILhS,
Prepared tToa a prescription Of Sur j. Clarke
VI ID PhyncidH I.Tau. 9igiy 10 Me Qu, w.
This invaluable medicine Is Uufdliinl III the
cure ui all thuso painful and dau gerOus dis
eases TO winch The lomals oonsu. .uuon ~ sub
liect. Ii modcrtles all eXUos4 and removes
all obstructions, and n speedy cure may be
relied on.
70 MARRIED. LADIES
III Ia peculiarly suited. 1t VIII, In a short
time, bring on the monthly period Nth reg,
lularity.
Each bsttle, price One Dollar. bears IN.
Government stamp Of Great Britain, to pro.
vent counterioits.
CAUTION,
These Pills should nui be taken by Females
during the FIRST THREE MONTHS ul Preg
nancy, as they are sure to brinX un MIacar
ringe, but at any othsr time they are sale
In AL Cases oi Nervous and SpIu,l Alice.
tiuns. Pains In tie Back and Limbs, fatigue
on shghi exertion. Palpitaiiuu oi the Heatt
II ystcrics, and Whites, these Pills Will eIicct
Iaicure " Gil AL otter means ave f.,I ed an,
| rthOush powerful remedy. do not Oontaii
Ioinn, calOmel, antimouy, or any thing huri.
Iul 10 ihe Constitution.
Full directions ~ lhr pamphlet around eacf
phcSase, which should DO osrlully presery
cd
s0 INV All. DRUGGISTS.
sole Agent tor the United States ann Canada
JOB NOSES ~ Chtlandi ~, New lor.
n. s, % ana purtRge siamps lose,
to any Hl 'Gur zeI Atett will iusur, "A bo
tie conta. ntn ~ Pil-, by return mil.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Three Editions. 50 .Ooo E,,b
Harvey's Female FILLS,

Heve'a'ready LeOn published and dlstsibu
this year
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
AUGUSTA.
A CARD.
Ia. the Voters of ,4gs,s,ta


Haylng heard that recent attack ofdisease which,
In my opinion, IS Rheumatism, and so slight as not
10 eonhne me to my bed, has been aenihed into a
stroke OF likely to Induce permanent disa-
olity In MIND and BOD and permanent disqualified
ton Tor the ONCE ~ which, by the partially of
friends, have beer induced 70 become candidate,
deem = an act Of justice to myself and due to
these friends WIN intended support me, to give
tradeton to the report. expect very soon to be as
well a. ever was, and, 50 far as | am capable of
Judging OF M own capacity both mentally and bed
lily, ! feet as competent as have ever beer to
discharge the duties Of the Clerkship of Augusta.
II elected, would not hold the office day longer
snan continued capable of discharging It's duties
my worst enemy being the Judge between me and
the public. hays not embarked In this canvass
with an exclusive view TO its emolunenti. | regard
them constituting buta secondary consideration.
My great object in eaibarklng in the canvass Was
thereby to appeal from the sentence of 8motion pro-
nounced against at the last election for TIE office
to the sober second thought OF the people. shalt
acquesce the judgment of that sobef second thot,
whatever it may be, without murmur and without
an unkind Thoughts or feeling towards my worthy
competitor or his friends Ii, notwithstanding this
assurance from the condition of nay health
any OF friends have been so impressed by the
mos alluded to still to doubt my capacity,
tai and bodily for the discharge ofthe duties Of the
office, thereby release them from any commitment
express or implien. TO cast their votes FIR de-
no from friend foe that Is not spontane
Gus, untrammel.ed, and dictated by sense of JUS
tice due alike to me and the public
May 24-lt 5 JEFFERSON KINNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
J. &. ~ 11ts OUis W 4L14A1A4uNJs
D. C. Cook, A. A. G.
THE FIGHT OF THE ALBEMARLE.

The Wilmington Journal gives
the following account of the fight our
iron-clad, Albemarle, had with the
gunboats of the enemy
The Albemarle started the afternoon of the
9th inst, from Plymouth-Eer destination it
is not now necessary to state. She found nine
gunboats IN 5ile Sound, at the mouth of the riv-
er Roanoke, waiting her approach. most fu-
rious fight occurred between the Albeinarle and
the gnnboats, which lasted from Il. NJ. till
dark. Three thousand six hundred shots were
fired at the iron-clad from aboui itfty guns. She
was struck in aboat twenty places. The girst
shot of the enemy broke off the muzzIe OF one
Of her guns, which rendered it useless excsp.
at short range. She fought mainly with one
gun and sunk one of her largest opponents
which attempted to run her down and disabled at
least two mere. a
No such fighting on water haa occurred since
hostilities began between the North and South.
The Aibemarle returned to Plymouth to repair
damages from which she could hardly be expeet-
ed to escape in sue a terrible encounter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
ELECTION
ELECTION.
We acknnwledg e that we 1--WE 4 lasting d,


We acknowledge that we owe lasting debt of
gratitude to the noble soldiers who have perilled
their lives, sacrificed their property and the COM
forts of home, and stood as ssliying walr' be-
tween us and our enemies; and have so far kept
the foot OF the RUTHLESS invad er from the soil of
our county. Butwe owe still deeper debit
our pleasure, tool when we we have it 10 our pow
or to secure to those who have returned from
the battle-feld, crippled and manned for life,
the means of making an honorable living, while,
atsthe same time, they NJ ay render themselves
useful, and, as we have the opportunity now of
giving expression and EFF ect to our gratitude,
earnestly appeal TO the p eople to show The sin
cerity of their wishesby their acts, by casting
their votes on Thursday next for Lieuts. Paul
and Ryan, for the offices they seyeral!y seek
No question concerning their capacity need be
entertained. Their personal worth as gentlemen
needs no endorsement; heir distinguished mer-
it as soldiers isrecorded with their blood and
is attested by the loss Of limbs.
AUGUSTA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
HEAD RESERVE FORCES OF.
THE STATE 0F VIRGINIA,
Richmond, May 10Th, 1864.

General Orders,
No. L.
/. La pursuance of paragraph l Special Orders No.
lis, thereby assume command of the Reserve For
ces of Virginia. with headquarters in the city Of
Richmond until otherwise announced.
ii. The Reserve TroopsT already organized, will
immediately, upon the receipt of this order proceed
BY companies. to such of the places Of render.
vous hereinafter named, may be most accessible;
and he captains commanding hereby especially
charged with the duty of assembling their commands
with the Utmost despatch.
Ill The men composing the reserve forces in
mites in which their organization has not been al
ready effected, will assemble promptly at their res
ganzed by the enrolling officers; and Immediately
thereafter the companies organized will proceed
to such point of ebdezyous may be most convent
ent of access. - t8s
~. The established places of rendezvous in the
State Of Virginia are announced as follows Abing
VILE Burkesviile Petersburg and Richmond, where
officers of this command will be feund TO whom they
will report.
v. Companies or detachments of the reserve for
COS, already on duty, guarding bridges, res Of
unication. &c, will not Re aHscted pY this order
They will continue upon such service until relieved
and their commanding officers Instructed to re-
port promptly to these headquarters the numbers of
such troops the points where serving, the companies
to which they belong, and the orders under which
they were assigned TO duty.
VII. The reserve troops being called into active
service in the field, advised of the propriety of
providing themselves with blankets subsistence &C.
until arrangements can be made for their regular
supply and fnasmuGh as delay may be incurred in
thec being furnished with arms 1t IS especially
Joined upon all to bring with them to the rendez
vous such sergiceable FIRE arms and ammunition as
they may have in their possession.
JAMES L. KEMPER,
May 24-1t Erigsdier General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
Battle near prewry's slufr.

On Sunday, the 18th nst. there uas
skirlnishing near DIv WIS RlnF on he
southstde. OF James Is River between. orr
forces uhaef ale command Of General
beauregar =, and tho forces of the enemy
nnaeF lie command Of Gen. Butler
Desp, ltory firing continued throughout
Sunday night, and about 5 o'clock
on Monday morning the fight common
eed in good earnest. The attack was
made BY our forces, and among the bri-
gades engaged were Gracey's,. Kempers,
JuLnson,s, Barton's, Corse's and RAN
sons. 1t is stated that after the battle
commenced, orr men allowed the enc
my to get possession OF a fertilization,
when a fight took place, almost hand t.
hand, the opposing forces being at times
within ten yards of each other, and al
most blinded by the dense smoke Of the
Emusketry. The result was that the en-
Jenny were driven some distance, with
heavy loss in killed, wounded, and
prisoners.
At al early hour in the morning the
| following official despatch was received
from Gen. Beauregard, commanding
the forces on the Southside:
DREwRYs's BLUR,
May l6, 1865, 80 a. NJ.
To Gen. B. Bragg:
| Our progress is verv satisfactory. Gen. Ran
som turned the enemy Seight flank this MGR
ming, and is driving hini2 towards cur right. -
We hold still on the right, and are pressing the
hoalr in fof l. limo
and capturing some artillery.
Gen. Rams ON stormed the breastworks, took
four stand of co9ors and about thre hundred
prisoners. Our losses, on the whole, appea.
not to be heavy.
G. t. BEAUREGARD.
1t appeared afterwards, however, that
the number of prisoners captured
was much greater than stated by Gen.
Beauregard there being about 100
prisoners captured, and among them,
Brig. Gen. Hickman, also 4 guns and 4
stands of coloss.
The fight commenced on our LETT, be-
low Drewry's Bluff, on James river,
and extended with more or less severi-
ty along the whole line. The enelny's
line extended to the vicinity of Drew
RVS Bluff, leaving bHt a small space
between their right flank and the river.
Their right flank was turned by force
under General Ransom, and they
were driven towards their centre with
considerable loss.
The firing ceased between three and
four o'clock, the advantage remaining
decidedly with our troops. The enemy
were driven two miles and a half frsm
Drewry's Bluff, having been dislodged
from their position. This battle is said
to have been, during the time it lasted,
one of the most terrific of the war. The
next morning it was found that the enc
my, instead of preparing to renew the
| fight with more vigor, had stolen off in
the night to seek the shelter of their
gunboats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
WA RESERVES,

- will be seen by reference to adyer-
tisement in another column that tBrlga-
der Gen. James L. Kemper, command
ant of the Virginia Reserves, has lssued
orders requiring this force to assemble
Immediately at the following named
,,laces of rendezvous: Abingdon, Dub
lin Depot, Lynchburg, Staunton, Cor
louisville, Burkesyille, Petersburg and
Richmond. Commandments OF compa-
mics are required at once to report with
their commands, atsucho one of the above
named places as may be most accessl-
bic, and the men are advised to provide
themselves with blankets, subsistence,
&C., until arrangements can be made
for a regular supply. Every man Is al
SO required to bring with him such SER
viceable arms and ammunition as
he may have in his possession.
The law organizing this force en-
powers the Confederate government
to employ it aaayl01sere within the State,
where its services may be needed, and
| in view of the present condition OF at
fails it is not improbable that many OF
the companies will be sent on duty dis
tant from their homes. Every man
then should provide for this contingent
ey, and supply himself with all the ne.
cessary comforts for camp life.
| The reserves OF this section were nm
der arms and On the way to meet and
drive back the enemy before General
fKemper's orders were issued. I.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS.
SOLDIERS FEASTED.

The call made upon the kind and pa
triotic citizens of this good old com.tyI
to furnish contribution8ot supplies for
the wounded soldiers has been respon-
ded to with a prom Itt:.ttude and liberali-
ty which rejects the greatest credit mp
on them. Supplies ofthegreatest album
dance and variety have been contribu-
ted. These supplies contained not only
snbstantials of all kinds but even dell-
cacies which would excite the palate of
Iepicures. There being more than was
demanded for the use of the wounded,
the surplus was very properly given by
the fair hands of our lovely ladies to
the soldiers who had just returned
from one field OF glory and were here,
an taarasitm, on their way to another
theatre Of action, where it is confident
|ly believed they will win additional
laurels. a conception of the number
thus fed may be formed when we state
that Gen. Seigel had 5000 men under
his command, and that the ladies sup
piled with food the gallant soldiers who
defeated and routed SeigePs army.
On Saturday morning, the corps Of
| Cadets, who So conspiopousIy distin-
guished themselves III that battle, arliV.
| ed in town and were furnished with re-
| fresh1nents from the same store house
of supplies. s The ladies crowned their
perforated and battle-toln flag with a
wreath OF laurel, and bestowed, as a
I ..o,s,o,,+oi ~ +ba;r al FRO fiOn and effpc-
ton, a sprig of cedar upon each one in
the ranks, which they wore witt pride
upon their heroic and grateful bosoms
We had intended to publish the
names ofthe generous contributors from
each neighborhood, but found that they
were SO numerous that It would require
more space than we could spare. 1t is
sufficient to say, that eyory neighbor
hood in this county is well represented
lin the long catalogue ofliberal and gen
erous contributors,a wellias Old Prov
idence, and other neighborhoods in our
sister county OF Rockbridge, which en-
ulates the example of Augusta in every
good work.
The soldiers were deeply moved by
the kindness shown them and expressed
their gratitude in warm terms, and said
/ that their hearts were neryed and their
arms strengthened to strike the enemy a
severer blow. We hope that they may
| soon return victors, and that they may
enjoy the blessings of peace honorably
obtained. s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
"A CARD.

In the name Of the VIRGINIA, MILITARY
INSTIT UTE. / would gratefully acknowledge
the Kindness Of the citizens of the Valley in
their prompt and effectual relief to the corps of
Cadets, prior and subsequent to- the sanguinary
battle at New Market. The care rendered to
the wounded, and the liberal provision made for
all, will ever be remembered with gratitude.
FRANCIS H.. SMITH.
Maj. Cfenl. and Supt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
THE PORT OF WILMINGTON OPEN.

The iron clad gunbcat Raleigh, under COM
mand of I.ieut. .. Pembroke Jones. and bearing
the broad pennans of Flag Officer Lynch, has 50
cleared thesport Of Wilmington Of Z ankee block
aders that vessels now come in and go out with
out difficulty. From the 7th to the 14th inst,
nine blockade runners came into port, five OF
them entirely new vessels and on their first trip
They saw no blockaders on their way III. All OF
them were heavily laden with stores, clothing,
arms, ammunition, etc., of immense value to the
Government. Among the provisions brought In
are three millions pounds Of bacon and i've hun
bred bags of coffee. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
STONEWALL BRIGADE.
HID. QRS. STONE WALL BRIGADE, [
May l4th,, 1864.

General Orders
~ No.,
Genl. Walker has been compelled by wounds
to be temporarily absent from you. It was his
desire that you should be told in his name that
You have nobly sustained your we'll earned fame
in the recent bloody conflict. He says, unfor-
tnnate as was the issue to our Division, 1t is
yet his pride to congratulate you that the odium
of disaster cannot fall on you. Your General as
sures you, that you have done your duty, your
whole duty, and that the 18th Of May but adds
another laurelto your brows. Strive ever to
sustain your time honored name for patriotic
daring, and when peace shall once more bless
the land, the glance of admiring thousands wall
turn to you and tell more eloqusntly than words,
how proud q distinction it will be to belong to
the old Stone,sall Brigade. 80 ri
BY Order of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADJ'T i INSP'R GEN'LS OFFICE, !
RICHMOND, Va, May 16, 1854.

ADJ'T INSP'R GEN'LS OFFICE, !,
RICHMOND, Va, May 16, 1854.
General Orders
No. 113,
ate command of the forces of the State of Va
He will complete their organization and place them
at once in seryice To this end he is authorized to
employ al enrolling officers who hereby directed
to obey his instructions. He will establish his head.
quarters at such point as be may deem best.
Officers of the QuaTtermaster, Commssary Ord.
and Medical Departments, are required to fur.
nish all necessary faeIlnies
All officers from the State of Virginia. of the inYa
lid corps and such other regular forces as are for any
reason unassigned, will Immediately report to Gener.
al Kemper, who is authorized to assign them tempo
rarily to duty with the reserves.
$780, By command Of the Secretary of War.
JOHN NJ. RILEY
Assistant Adjutant General
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
FIVE DoLLAR NOT Es.

Finding that others will not receive
from us foe dollar notes except at dis
count of 33 Is per cent, we cannot af-
ford to receive them except at the same
discount. From this date, we must be
paid either in the new Issue at par, or
in the old issue subject TO discount OF
80 1-3 per cent?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
BUREAU OF CONsCRIPTIoN.

9S& I'D sF8s May Ii, 1854.
st -ctioDs mo he sd5,es.aa t t Ta oDey
Brigadier General Kemper, in the matter indicated
in Special Orders No. l13, A. &.I.G. office.
The CommaHdant of Conscripts for the State of
Virginia. will forthwith issue such instructions to ais
officers as will ensure the vigorous execution of these
orders JOHN s. PRESTON
Colonel, Supt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
300 REWARD.

Stolen, ftom field at the residence Of the under
signed, near Fairfield, in Rockbridge, on Sunday
nght, the 18th inst,
A Young SoTTel Horse,
a bright or red sorrel name and tail the same
coor and both heavy about years old, between 10
and Is hands high, one had foot title white no
other white n arks remembered, had lately a very
sore back which was getting well, considerable
lump on the upper point Of the right shoulder caused
by the front part OF the saddle.
Also at the same time and supposed to be 5y the
person, saddle of the old style OF trees hsv ne
new he skin seat, but old skirts. The above re-
ward of SI00 viii be given for the delivery Of the
above described property at my resideace secured
~ that Lean recover it. .s-.s---s-~-a...--.-
.sae .-s.. ELIZA j.. MCBRIDE,
Fairfield, Rockbridge CO., Va.
Nav o. -3tE a'tf ri nsast
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24

The Yankee House has agreed to the
Senate amendment to the Army Appro-
priation blll, equalizing the pay Of color
ed and white soldiers from and after
January /, 1865.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-24
MARRIED.


MARRIED.
In Staunton. on Thursday, the 9Th, inst. by Rev.
Mr.. Dice, Mr. T. S. THORNB URG, and Miss KATE
FL. SHAFER.
''Their artless vows may heaven receive,
And each true to the other prove
So may their guiding angel give
What most they wish and love-" G.
On Thursday, May tho 18th. at the residence of the
br des father, at Bath Alum, by Rev. Joseph Bixio,
Mr.. MICHAEL MAL0NY and Miss MARYFCAR0.
LINE CAWLEY.