davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-23
New Wholesale Tobacco House.
RHODES & SINGLETON

HAVE OPENED AT NO. 4 QUINCY
u street Wheeling, a large stock Of the
best brands Of TORACCOS & CIGARS. which
they offer to tho trade on us favorable terms
rs any mouse In the West. sept2l-Sm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-23

The Morgnntown Post understands
that $4,000 have been subscribed to-
ward National bank Mt Kingwood,
Preston county.
The Synod of Wheeling will hold its
next regular meeting in the Presbyter-
ian Church, Parkersburg, beginning on
The 18th of October, and will be in ses-
sion for nearly one week. The opening
sermon will be preached by the Moderl
ator of the last meeting, Rev. John w.
Dundass, D. d.
Alpheus Garrison, ]. P. Shafer, Henry
). Combs, John B. Tough and General
Kramer are all spoken of in the Nor
gantown Post as candidates for the
House of Delegates from Monongalia
county
Hon. VIM. S. Brown is spoken of as a
candidate for the Senate from MOnOn-
gala, Taylor and Preston counties NJ
n. Herman, ESQ, is also candidate.
Capt. John Burdett and Can't. Brestor
are both candidates for the House OF
Delegates in Taylor county.
The Clarksburg Telegraph has the
following paragraph:
We learn that Gen. Duval is n can
dldnte for State Senator for the counties
of Hancock, Brooke and Ohio; and Col.
w. Is. Curtis n candidate for delegate
from the county of Ohio. These gentle
LANAA DpAA oeENGu LHeIE country faith
iuIly, and now deserve n place in the
councils of the State. We are glad TO
learn that it is very probable that both
Will be elected"
i. Both the Parkersburg Gazette and
the Clarksburg telegraph speak highly
of Attorney General Halls official lei
ter to Gov. Foreman on the oath law.
The latter papers says: .ua-t i
mir. HALLS entire letter is ably writ
ten, and although we cannot entirely
coincide with him, we are ready IL
give him credit for his talent, and the
portion of his letter in which he GER
talniy takes the correct view, beyond a
caEll: we nuude to that portion in
which he takes the ground that the eo-
pie of West Virginia are bound bv the
acts OF the legislature until said acts
snail have been repealed or decided
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court"
The Telegraph speaks highly of the
spirit mat seems to animate the Union
party throughout the State. It saws:
rom the tone of our exchanges
throughout the State, there appears 10
be great harmony in the Union party,
we seee that SO far as tickets are made
out there is no cOnflict-no disOrgoriS
Alng factions exist, and from present
appearances the next Legislature will
be almost entirely Union"
The Wellsburg Herald, speaking of
MIR: Halls opinion, says:
me able opinion OF Attorney Cen
eral Hall, published on the outside this
week, puts quite n different face ON the
matter oftest oaths and constitutional
a lIs,i proper to be imposed upon
returned rebels; and If the reasons ba
urges be attentively and generally CON
sidered, many of the objections 10 the
contemplated amendment to the consti-
tuition will be removed" -
The candidates in Brooke county for
the House of Delegates, are DR.. Ed.
smith and George Hooker, and for the
Senate, c. f. Scott and Gen. Duval.
u would seem, from an article N the
Herald, that the business OF WeIIsburg
Is experiencing quite u revival.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-23

Were the best assortment we have
met with for years. VIM. Mcclellan
took the first premium for the best
boar, and Adam Wier for the best fat
9og. He had one that weighed $50 lbs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

The Monroe Doctrine seems to be taking
care of itself. The Philadelphia Bulletin
says:
Napoleon's plan of pacifying Mexico
appears to be working badly. The whole
country seems to be in revolt against the
Franco-Austrian usurpation, if we may
except the Capital and few of the gulf
seaports. The large and important State
of Jalisco, on the Pacific coast, has been
given up entirely to the Liberals. In the
State,of Oajaca, the border of which is
about one hundred miles south of the City
Of Mexico, the Liberals have large and
well-appointed army, which is reported to
have defeated the French three several
times, General Bazaine being severely
wounded. There is report, also, in
Washington, that in the State of Sonora
the Imperialists, under General Vega,
have suffered a very severe defeat; also,
that cooperating force from the French
feet had met with an equally serious dis
aster.
Practical lessons on the Monroe doc
trine are, after all, the best methods of
maintaining it. If the Mexicans are able
to drive out their French and Austrian in
vaders without help from us, the Monroe
doctrine will be thing that will stand.
In the limits of the United States we shall
be able to maintain it, even with gigan-
tic rebellion on our hands. The European
nations that have taken advantage of our
troubles to violate it have all suffered for
their insolence. Spain tried to conquer
st. Domingo; but after spending many
millions of dollars and losing thousands
of lives, she has been compelled to aban-
don the enterprise. She began an expert
ment, also, against Peru; but that, also,
she has lately given up. But the most
imposing and alarming attempt of the
European powers to gain new foothold
in this country has been that of France.
The distractions of weak republic, and
the civil war in a neighboring one, offered
an opportunity that Napoleon thought
excellent. But the Mexicans, although
apparently yielding IS first, and submit
ting to the Imperial rule imposed upon
them, have only been resting and gather
ing strength for grand effort to throw off
the foreign yoke. The French people,
who never relished this Mexican enter
prise of their sovereign, will be more than
ever disguised with it, now that they find
it involves new expenditures of life and
treasure. 1t is question how long Ma
poleon will be able to carry on war. four
or five thousand miles away, which is 80
unpopular with his people. We hail the
new disasters to the French arms in Mex
leo as a sign that the Monroe doctrine,
however much it may appear to have been
violated, will be re-established once more
anA Eorevar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30
A New Friction Match.

The S. +. Mining Press says: The long
sought for desideratum for manufacturing
matches without PHOSPHORUS or sulphur,
has obtained much popularity in Germany
and England, as they are not only devoid
of poison, but they are also hre-proof
against any other friction except upon an
especially prepared surface. Children may
eat them with IMMUNITY, and they may be
trodden under foot without the least dam
ger of igniting. 1t moreover requires
heat twice or three times as hot as can be
derived from the sun in the open air to ig-
mite it. We have examined at the office
of DR.. Lanszweert, S34 Kearny street, sew
eral different samples of these matches,
variously improved, by him, upon the
English and German style of manufactur-
ing, for which letters patent have been
solicited. We understand that the DR..
will introduce his improved manufacture
to the public as soon as he can make some
match, Financial we mean) to procure the
necessary funds for establishing manu-
factory.
The absolute elimination of phosphorus
in the process of the manufacture of
matches is truly great progress, not only
in point of the health of the workmen, who
are now subjected to that terrible disease
of the decay of the lower jaw bone, pro-
duced by the fumes of phosphorus, and
the less risk of FIRE, but also in an econ
omical point Of view from the fact that the
present manufacture of matches involves
an immense waste of bones, necessary for
the production of phosphorus. These
bones may now be reserved for the econ
omical purposes of agriculture. Few sub
jects are better calculated to arrest the at
tention of capitalists than the idea herein
involved. as there can be but little doubt
but that the phosphorus match will soon
be consigned to the same darkness of OBJ
livion to which the old fashioned finder
box and birthstone match has been so long
ASSIGNED,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

DRLUDED CoBB.-A letter of Howell
Cobb to Jacob Thompson, dated Athens,
Ga, June 18th, 1861, was lately found at
the house of the latter by the Union
troops. The letter is interesting and re-
freshing. Hear Mr.. Cobb:
There are many speculations about
the length of the war. As was so much
at fault in my prediction that there would
be no war, suppose my predictions about
its duration will go for very little; at
least I should say so myself. STILL l am
certain the tear ,oiH Be short one. The
efforts of the Lincolnites will be to over
whelm US with their superior numbers IN
a short campaign, and failing in that, as
they must fail, the war will soon come to
an end-that is, active hostilities, though
it NAV take some time for formal recog-
milton and settlement. 1t is impossible for
the United States Treasury to hold out for
a protracted war, and see that they be-
gin already to talk about United States
Bank-thas panacea for hopeless treasury
bankruptcy. I have written an article on
the financial resources of the two Govern
ments, and will send you copy of the
Banner containing it. If you think it
worth it, you can give it circulation in
your papers, as the figures may be inter-
esting to our friends. In this State the
planters will sell thirds Of their cotton
for Confederate Bonds and Treasury
Notes, and with that spirit in the country
rs can keep up the t0ar forerer. Besides,
our people are absolutely demanding di-
rect taxation. 1t exceeds anything ever
e.pected-the universal spirit among all
classes to give men and money without
stint to the defence of the country. be-
here honestly that Georgia could and could,
Unnecessary, defend the 'ohoIe Confederate
States. / am about to go into service; in
fact, leave here in the morning for Rich
mond, to tender to Davis regiment for
the war. If he accepts, and can give US
arms, shall be in the field in few weeks.
l could raise in thirty days brigade, or
even division, from my old district
This, too, was the Union section OF the
State, and it was to arouse them that | put
in myself. The result is very gratifying"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30
IFcr the Gold Hill NewaI
THE TRANSFERS SOLILo0UY.

I
THE TRANSFERS soLIILooUY.
Wo-o-h! Stuck agini Well, here am,
Hard and fast, in the same damned hole.
Them leaders don't pull worth damn
Git up! Damn your internal soul!
YOU! BECK!!!
[Blaek-snake Chorus.l
There amt no bottom to this road.
Damn that internal off-lead mule.
l went through easy, tother load.
I'll try her once more. Git up, julie
YOU! BILL!!!
[Pick handle Solo,. .-@
faint no use. Damn their hearts! -.
Stuck here for all day, it seems.
Damn the mules and damn the quartz
Reckon III have to double teams.
W0.O-H! BECK!i!
1Anathema naranatha-con expression.
Now seats himself upon that load Of quartz,
This youth to godliness but slightly known;
Thrashes his mules andexecrates their hearts;
Curses their eyes, and fercely damns his
own.
They say the angel who the record keeps
OF all the oaths that other people swear,
Ger human frailty sorrowfully weeps,
And oft-times blots the record with tear.
The imp who keeps the run Of teamster's
oaths,
Swears that unless allowed an extra clerk
He'll tear the page from out the internal
book,
And hunt through He'll in search of lighter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30
OLorHINa AND INSTANTANEOUS.

W hhhh tOo OhN oOA Inn In
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
GENTS, FURN AifsgHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, Trunks,
Valises Carpet Bags Kid Gloves, Perfnmery. etc.
N.B.-New Goods Of the latest style received by
evs5y fESS Sse' B RS full supply con-
'''n''y ." manu. J. B4RSERT l. Co, G street.
Next door TO Wells Fargo 4 Co.'s old ONCE.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
$4,000. sl2,7OO! SI2,7OO!
AGAIN IN THE FIELD!
For. the 9th of May, 'o5!
81 N YES
SEVENTH GRAND
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
TO TAKE PLACE IN VIRGINIA,
On the 9th Of May, 1865!
FIRST PRIZE
In Gold Coin, IsfII;IitI $500 90
LAST PRIZE
A Dwelling House and Lot
worth tIIt:i:ti:' S1,0OO W
36l other Valuable Prizes!
CONSISTING OF
DIAMOND JEwELRY,
WATCHE S,
Plain, Gold and Silver
z,
And any quantity of
USEFUL & ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES!
All Goods Distributed are Warranted
10 be Genuine!
-,o,, u,,r v,STED IN wu1cu o1rR
i previous Enterprises hive been conducted,
we are confident of the implicit reliance that will
be placed by all In the old
PIONEER ENTERPRIsE FIRM!
ATThe Drawing will be conquered Dy
holders!
Send in Your Orders Immediately
TIcAETs-Ohi' On' ~
V,n,a' at the corner of G and Union streets, and
by Dealers everywhere .vps
e. NYE.
virginia March .! !so2; -nHs y
C..a "a NrLoIosoIoI
VIOO0lA0s o." ~
~---r
II. G. SN EAIH,
sou,h r. .,-e.,. VIRGINIA,
,,,Ds ro n1Ju, prrATT TpADl THE
ffEhs ~ ~, halt ,o Mm a. a.,o-tmnnt Of
~ '"s''' "nu ''"' '''~'''
~-~@@~1eaN
coupp,srva rSp.Rr-
CoarhlslsS' IN rANi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30
G1LL1a rorT 4 co.

GILLIG MOTT 3 Co.
| G1LL1G, MOTT 8 90.
HARD w Ar e.,
STEAM GOODS, STOVES
TIN w ARE.
GILLIG, MOTT 4 co.,
Ger. O and Taylsr sts.......VirEinia.
GILLIG. MOTT 4 CO.,
Carson street. .Carson City.
GILLIG, MOTT & co.
Sacramento and Aan Franchise, CAL,
IMPORTERS
" nonsA "H
ALL AHDs o.
Hardware
Steam Goods.
Betting,
-1
Stoves.
LIN ana
Copper
Ware,
.Hrrk.,sRS.r~F Kr,Ske,,,Asfs. Kfe.. Rfe.
.-..
G1LL1G, MOTT q CO.,
lFlroProoi DricA n"nuinAb
ran n avn mavrnn arupprG
CVn'O AND
xy;-,wI-i
virginia
OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST
p nooA. Stow, Tin and conn.-
ra'e'' Di~'' "'O-''
Ware, etc, Our stock viii be found very COM
..h,I,, ..,..,.a "a, ,h,. Nov.
plete, having oeen e"'p'uiiy '''0'''u iO' '"i'
Tho following comprises a part, only, Of our
.,ocL.
s ssSSS e: s sS,,sr I r1n''i
1900 bs CaSt.Steei, Blister Steel, and Toe
a sS f &C.. e; F Es:: |. e ;, Inches
9eo goo S. sas, Bolt Bolt. al : :.s:
so Bellows, various sizes;
Scales. GrindstoneI;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30

simple but EGectuaI. The entire
freedom from all deleterious ingredients, render
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or Cough
and Voice Lozenges, safe remedy for the most
delicate female or the youngest ,hid, and has
caused them to be held in the highest esteem by
Clergymen, Singers, and Public Speakers gen.
orally. In Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused
by Cold, or Unusual Exertion of the vocal or
gans, in speaking in public, singing, they pro-
,luce the most beneficial results mig
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-30
Notice..

Notice.
A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE late
"A firm of KORN BROS, will please come
forward and settle Immediately Those having
claims against said firm will please present them
TO Moses Korn, who Is authorized to settle the
same. K0RN BROS.
EF9Hsying sold to II. BARMAN co. our
stock of Goods and entire business, we would So
licit for them a continuation of the patronage
KORN BROS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14

From EASTERN NORTH CARoLINA-Kinston,
Feb. S-The news from below is startling. A
gentleman who arrived here at daylight reports
that the enemy have landed 10000 troops at
Morehead City, with five locomotives and railroad
iron sufficient TO lay thirty miles OF track Tho
news seems reliable.-COr. Of Gotdsboro journal.
From WILMINGroN.--The enemy seem to have
been amusing themselves this forenoon by way OF
wasting their ammunition. 1t is not known pre-
cisely where the heavy reports OF cannon come
from, but it is generally believed they-proceeded
from the feet outside, shelling Hoke's lines
merely to annoy his troops.
1t is reported that the enemy have succeeded in
getting two monitors inside the bar-one is be-
lieved to be the Montauk. They lay about three
miles below, aud out Of range Of Fort Anderson
y number of wooden boats also in the ritter
above Fort Fisher
The enemy have garrison at Smithville Of about
four hundred men va. Journal, l8h.
FROM NEwBRRN.-We are under obligations
to a friend who has conferred many similar favors'
before, (says the Goldsboro Journal, for copy Of
the Newborn Times of the Sd inst. There is little
of interest in it, though there is something that is
instructive. The outside OF the sheet is devoted
almost exclusively to the publication Of Dir Dicks
speech in the Legislature. or that speech tho
Yankee, Mills Joy, says:
"At the urgent request Of large number Of our
readers and friends, we give almost our entire out
side of this issue to the publication of Mr. Dicks
great speech in the North Carolina Legislature. II
will bear reading"
Gen Grant at .Koreheod CTty.-The Times,
amongst its Beaufort items, has the following:
Lieut.. Gen. u. S. Grant honored our harbor
with his presence last Saturday. special train
came down from Newbern with General Palmer,
the military commandant of North Carolina, who
had an interview with Unconditional Surrender"
After his interview with Gen. Palmer, Gen. Grant
departed"
Fire an Plymo1h.-An incendiary fire broke
out in Plymouth, NC, on Saturday last. Some
cotton warehouses were consumed, together with
about $40 900 in cotton. Most Of it belonged to
Mr. James g. Stevenson, of BERTHE county. No
doubt exists of ineendary origin
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14

p5 The military situation in this department,
as far as we may judge from dispatches received,
Is, to say the least slightly foggy In other words,
we do not see our way clear Whether Sherman s
objective point is Augusta Charleston, Columbia
or Richmond, or all four, does not to unskille.i
eyes, yet appear. One thing, however, is certain
that every mile of ground the Federal army
leaves behind it, provided the latter is promptly
met and attacked at the proper time, is SO much
gained for Us. We have troops-our generals are
watehful-and we firmly believe that, within
twenty days, there viii be such concentration of
strength and assault will make the Yankee CON-
mander tremble for his safety. He may be per-
mltted to move on our railroads and to penetrate
our interior, but these triumphs must be short
4he condition of the country will compel him to
go forward or back, and that right quickly. IF he
comes forward, reception awaits him unlike that
which he encountered in his career through Geor-
gia; if he goes to Charleston, he may find himself
afflicted in front aud rear; if he returns the way
he came, that will be just what all desire him
to do, and we shall be content to let him alohc-
On the whole, though some hearts are perturbed
with expectations of sudden appearance of the
enemy, think the aspect not discouraging, espe-
cialy if our people will but do their duty. BY all
means, wherever Sherman advances, let him End
nothing on which to feed man or BEAST Columbia
CdrOliaidn 10Th.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
SHERMAN'S MOVEMENTS.

| The enemy's movements far seem to threaten boil
Augusta and Columbia. On Tuesday as appears by Off
ca reports they gained possession of the Augusta branch
of the South Carolina Rail Road occupying Blackvlle
and other points. Fosters troops still believed to be
dispatch from General Wheeler, dated February 9TH
says:
Il had started my command for Blackvffle this morn
ing but before reaching that place, my pickes chag
ed by three brgades of cavalry which drove them beyond
the village. DibbrelPs Tennessee brigade being in the
vicinity, met and charged the enemy driving them back
into the village. Having but two brigades which could
be brought against the enemy determined to attack
so superior force After waiting until nearly dark
Withdrew the Edisto.'
A dispatch from Branchville, February Sth, says:
"The enemy have made their appearance along the rail
road beyond the Edisto They burnt a house within a
mile and half of the railroad bridge. About seven
o'clock yesterday troops withdrawn this side
of the railroad and the bridge burned
A dispatch from Orangcburg, February 9, says:
THE enemy are in front of the Ecsto line, New
Bridge and Dubcan Bridge: The main force is said to be
the rail road. Skrmishing took place to-day near
Bnnakers Bridge. The enemy show disposition to
force crossing of the Edsto.'
dispatch from Gen: Wheeler, Orangeburg, February
8, says:
'All the crossings the Edisto above and below
fully guarded. A large column Of the enemy's infantry
struck the railroad at Graham's; and moving
strike between Grahans and Blackville'
Fitzpatrick at Backville with three brigades Of Yankee
cavalry.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
NOW READY.

The February number of THE KEY STONE, the only
Masonic Magazine published in the South. Sub
scrption, six months, SIS.
CASTINE, by Edward Edgevie. This is a charming
story, thrilling in plot aud gracefully written. Price
So.
son, Sd n. C. Cavalry story of exciting interest,
and founded upon real incidents of the in North
Carolina Price So.
A BEAUTIFUL MAP OF THE BATTLE OF BETHEL,
from survey and drawing of Gen. W. G. Lewis
size l4xl7 inches. Price So.
Address, WIN. d. SMITH & Co,
Field and Firesde Publishing Office,
Feb. 49, 1865 2tpd Raleigh, n. G..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
IMPORTANT SALE

OF FARMING STOCK, FARMING UTENSILS, PRO
VISIONS, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE, &C, sc.
viii SELL at public Auction, in Charlotte or at my
residence, Wednesday and Thursday, the 22d and
23d of February, at M, provided not previously
sold at private sae,) the following property:
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Wagons, Wheat Fan, Cutting
Box, Grain Cradle, Scythe, Gears, Chains, Carriage
and Harness, Buggy and Harness Saddles and Brides,
Hay, Wheat, Corn, Peas, Carpenters Tools, Ploughs
and Hoes together with Household Provisions IBacon,
Flour Lard, Sugar, &c. Also, Bedseads and Bedding,
Bureaus, Secretary, Wash Stand, Extension Table,
Side Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Clock Crockery, Glass
ware, Cooking Stove and Kitchen Furniture.
will likewise either sell rent my farm adjoining
the suburbs of Charlotte before the day of sale.
G. D. BERNHEIM.
IA 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
State Of N. observation-disclosures County.

State OF n, CarOIina-Cab a rus County.
In Equity, Fall Term, Il. d., 1864.
Jesse D. Still against George F. Brown, Leonard Green
and wife Nelly, Wiley Kuniker and others.
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that the defendants, George F. Brown, Leonard
Green and wife Nelly not inhabitants of this State,
it is ordered adjuged and decreed by the Court that
publication be made for six weeks in the Western DEM
ocrat printed at Charlotte, N. c., notifying The said
George F. Brown and Leonard Green and wife Nelly to
be and appear the next Court of Equity be held
for the county of Cabarrus the Court House Con-
cord, on the 18th Monday after the last Monday in
February next then and there to answer Compainants
Bill ard to stand to and abide the judgment of the
Court in said case the same will be set for hearing
and judgment taken pro confesso as to them.
Witness, r. w. Allison, Clerk and Master in Equity
for the County of Cabarrus, the llth Monday after the
last Monday in August 1864 this I4th January 1865
R. w. ALLISON, G. Il NJ. E.
Feb. Is, 1865. ct [pr adv 1851
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14

In this town, on the 7th inst, by Thos. W Dewey,
Esq Sergt. E. NJ Bales of Co. X, 7.h N. 9. Regt, TO
Miss H. E. A. Fox-all of this county.
In this county, the 3lst ult., by the Rev. r. z.
Johnston, Capt. VIM. K. Audrey, Co. X, 30th N. C..
Regiment, to Miss Mag Nj. Robinson, daughter of VIM.
P. Robinson, Esq.
In this county, the I'd instant, by B. II. Garrison,
Esq, A B. Rice to Miss Esther Heron.
= In Salisbury, the 9th inst Lieut.. Vim. W. Myers
of the Rowan Artillery, Miss Matte f. McRorie.