davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-30

~ All communication intended publication should
Be addressed to the Editor Of the Bolivar Bulletin"
- Letters Of business character should be directed
70 e." AesSra. PARRISH Co, Bolivar. Tennessee.
~ Religious, Marriage. Birth Death
ted. and will be inserted FREE OF CHARGE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-30

national CONVENTIONAL national con-
vention is to be held in the city of Phil
adelphia on the second Thursday in August
next. It is proposed that every county in
each State send two delegates to the conven-
ton. At present we do not exactly under
stand the movement, but from the facts be-
fore US are led to believe that the eontem-
plated object is the furtheranee of conserva-
tism and the strengthening Of the great law
constitutional party that have stood SO faith
fully by our noble Chief Executive So be-
lieving, we give our hearty amen to the work
and hope to see Tennessee representated il
full If the people viii only move together
their combined efforts viii hurl the hydra
headed monster of fanatical abolitionisn
back into the oblivion from whence it sprung
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-30
Inc women may WoeF
The mothers may pray
The heroes may sleep
There oometh 3 day

There oOmetl day
when history will do full justice to those
who went forth to do or to die for their coun-
try, North or South.
=" Who is there with heart in him that
would not rather be dead soldier In that
sacred cemetery, watched by beauty, cover
ed with tear-wet flowers, and shrined in
memory as they are by those who admire
bravery, than to be one of our northern van
dalic generals like Butler, Banks, Curtis,
Washburn, Prentiss, Schurz, Burnside, Hurl-
but, and others Of that class of patriots who
fought for spOils and not for principles, and
who were most active when the enemy were
in their rear?
"There is not a soldier grave in all the
South filed with him who wore the faded
/ gray, but is before God and the true world
more of a man and patriot than the pOliti-
| cal tool of tyranny who used his official in
/ fiuence to win wealth instead of honor, and
whose most successful warfare was carried
on against women and children, alone and
! defenseless. Who will strew flowers over
| the graves of thief Butler or demonstrating
Banks Who will with roses perfume the
cir over the graves of mule-lOving Curtis or
piano loving Prentiss2 Who will shed tears
over the graves of hundreds Of Northern
officers, who robbed, burned and pillaged the
| homes of innocent parties? Angels may
weep OHOE bLlCAE SINS out mOFEdEB never Will
weep over the graves Of the tyrants. towards
and tools Of tyrants, who went about the
country mobbing men for an opinion. i'm.
prisoning men for their belief and beat their
brains out with clubs for not shouting a lie
IN praise OF tyranny, cowardice, wrong and
usurpation2 God bless the good women Of
our land be they North or South. God bless
those who are true to themselves and who
honor the heart which alone makes woman
lovely. Women of the North, as YOU read
the sorrow Of those Of your sex in the South
those you have been taught to hate, those
who have suffered beyond their strength. a.
you read Of their love for those who have
fought for them, let yaur hearts warm anC
soften for those who never wronged YOU
As you sit down to run your jeweled finger,
over pianos, haFps and guitars, If these In
struments be the ones your husbands Of
sons stole from Southern homes and sen
North as trophies of their bravery(D let YOU
fingers draw forth at least one strain of sor
roWful melody in remem brance of the one
your stolen instruments rightfuRy belong To
As your eyes rest on the rings, pins and othe
r iewelry stolen from Southern women, le
your hearts 60 down to the land of ashes an,
graves, and ruined homes and see iron
p whence came these niomentoes you 50 glor-
over
"And when you sweeten your "a iron
: silver tongs, or sip it from silver spoons sen
10 you from Southern homes, think for 90
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-30

In many parts Of the South during the
past spring particular days were set apart
for decorating with flowers the graves of
our Confederate dead Many contemplate
journalists Of the North showed their want
of common humanity by speaking of the
tribute thus paid the ever to be remembered
ones by the noble women of the South in
words as cold and freezing to the finer sensi-
bilities as ever escaped the lips of any who
claim to wear the image of God. Mr.. NJ. Nj.
Pomeroy, the patriot editor of the La Crosse
Democrat, in contradistinction to the vile
mouthed slanderers, thus alludes to the scene
which occurred at Hollywood Cemetery, near
Richmond, on the 3Ist day of May last
How touchingly beautiful must have been
! the sight Of thirty thousand southern women
/ and children in Richmond strewing the
graves of their fallen dead on Memorial Day
! Truly it is sweet for ones country to die
when the hand Of beauty, the tear of sorrow
and the sweets of the feral kingdom, are
! brought to the last resting places of thei1
| land, their loved and their liberties,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-30
UNCURRENT BANK NOTE LIST,

Corrected Weekly by Ogden. TObey Co.. Mem
phis Tenn.
Memphis, Tenn, June %, 1866.
The following is a statement of the latest
buying rates Of uncurrent money:
Virginia Banks.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-30
Memphis .adrsrfisssassss.
''Our Own Southern Bitters."

To you, fellow-citiEens Of the South, we
oFr TONIC BITTERs soasosssd With rsfsreass - ssss-
sss specially prevalent N ear latituds.
We DO not claim ike bssthrsa sAs Nerth Pc
that viii hys asldissasss %. Or
ambition sakss modest aight only dsaHa ser
cur Filters roatrisssd iuFisdistien-
They claim restricted application % 4 ssrtaIa .arl
complaints They Desangssat q thsStou
aeh Disturbances 0ftAs Digestive Funsn and that seas
lastuds and eosdo rsuulnE ear long hos
Summers.
The Palate and Stomach RsOonsilsa.
In addition the msdisna virtues Bsrs are e.
hued with favor which ssptivats fsstdieu
palate We claim in this tOate &c have solved dsul
problem Of rseOneas re health e tbs body i-dul
geaes Of the tass We ask nohing ba the rss
onsr's right. fair trial C. n. EBBERT Co,
ap7nS Depot. Memphis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31

experienced girl to do all kinds of house work
"A in small family. Satisfactory wages paid, and
good recommendations required 'Ao"N' -N47'f l
SO Call 30 Preble House. y hal1sguc5 mh26d1wal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
PORTLAND.
Morning. March 81, 1866.
Unparalleled Coolnsss.

| General Wright of New Jersey, in compa-
ny with other distinguished gentlemen, wait
ed on the President on Wednesday last, and
presented series of resolutions endorsing
his policy as expressed in his veto message OF
of February 10, accompanied with few re-
marks in which occurs the following strange
expression: ...-''.i "a I'd.
$50 far as / can judge, the announcement
of your policy in regard to the States lately In
rebellion, and the consequent speedy restora-
tion Of the Union, meet with the favor Of
erery loyal man, and every well wisher Of his
country"
II we should say that this is the boldest
specimen Of effrontery imaginable, it might
not be wide OF the mark. And yet it is pos
sible, nay, perhaps charity would require that
we should add probable, that General Wright
was sincere in the remark. Paul once "verily
thought" he was doing God service, when, as
he afterwards confesses, be was in league with
the devil On this hypothesis alone can the
language of General Wright be explained. .f
He says that the policy of the President
f'-'.~- 49, es'oi ~ 0oeIy tOyut HuIs Al Liic
country, when it is as patent as the sun in the
heavens, that by far the larger portion of those
who aided in suppressing the rebellion, wheth-,
er In the executive and legislative departments
OF the General Government, or in those of the
several loyal States, in the Federal army, or
among the great pass Of people who gave the
highest evidence Of loyalty to the Government
by consecrating property and life to its support,
are utterly opposed to the policy Of the Presi-i
dent; while General Wright himself and the.
class of persons he represents, either stood,
aloof from all efforts to crush the rebellion and
maintain the Government, or did what they
could, openly or covertly, to block the wheels
of Government, and to furnish aid and com
fortto the enemy 80, -.
To call the declaration Of General Wright,
then, a transparent lie,n would be, very un-
civil and discourteous, and perhaps wholly un-
true. But never did man fall into a more
palpable error; or, if the subject were not in
itself of too grave Importance for the remark,
it might be properly added, a more hidicrous
blunder, than that into which hefalls when he
thus addresses the President. - .,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
New Hampshire Items.
PoRrsmoUrH, Mar. q, 1866.

PORTSMOUTH, Mar. q, 1866. sd
To the Editor Of The Press: -'--' ','i q
recent trip to Rochester the proposed ter
minus OF the Portland and Rochester r. r.,
convinces me that the citizens of your city are
not aware Of the advantage that would accrue
to them by its continuation to that point
The country which is Connected with IL ra-
ceives its goods fom Boston and in Il return
sendsthem her manufactures. Your city If
directly connected might furnish them = at les
cost. h-H 700 fi'hD Duo" 79i1iT' iahl
There is some doubt of the purchase of Sea-
vey's Island by the Governor. n. A. wise.
Chief Of the Ordnance Department at Wash
inston, requires an advance of some 5000 on
"a purchase Of some $3OO0 Captain Bridges.
holder Of position in one Of the Departments
turns up to, be an owner Of little piece,
which Yankee like he is willing to dispose Of
just to accommodate, for several thousands ad-
vance, while the other holders estimate theirs
proportionately, which tends to swell the sum
above the appropriation.
Not Tor years has there been sucii revival
in the Methodist Church as is now going ON
In the'town Of Greenland, and the same Is
true of many other towns in this vicinity.
Some four years since portion ofthe farm
eis in this region set up a joint stock store,
that has been the means Of giving them their
goods at a very low figure, besides pay lfvi-
dend of s1,05 per share on shares worth IS
each, and leaving good stock on hand. The
workinemen Of the city have now nearly fitted
up similar store for their own benefit. 'i.
IL all the rnnisellers of this State were like
one in an adjoining town, we should have no
need OF a liquor law 1t is reported Of him
that he buys the empty casks of those who
sell by gallon, soaks them well, and disposes of
the contents at so much per glass Those
who come to town and get drunk only have to
call at his place on their return, and few
glasses Of his powerful beyerase sohars them.
The manufacture Of ladies' boots is becom-
ing an extensive branch of business in this
city. a4-l lLnI .tia.i4i l.t.ta q lo 4i4Ii,3
The farmers VINO held back their hay and
potatoes for higher price, are now at loss
what to do with them and are contented to
take less price for their cattle. STEVE a7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
2 Terms ss per a,,atns, IN adranoe.
eon,eSs we do not understand the most sim
PIE Ianguage Rnt haa. liz -. .-at.a.z.

eoneSs we do not understand the most sim
p'e language But hear him on traitors:
sonai .hese rebel leaders have a strong per-
1oai. Sonn reason for holding out to save their
1aai tha oui u the halter, and these leaders must
,o.'.t III power oil the Government. Treason
muse Do naae odious and traitors must no
p.iiisncu anu impoverished. Their great
PLANTATIONS must be seized. and diviJad 9;nto
small farms, and sold to honest inJnstr;o,,S i,o
men. The day Tor protecting the lands and
negroes OF these authors of rebellion Is nast -
IL Is high time it was. ,g..T' : p'-'''7
NOW let ourreaders compare the sentiments
advocated in the above extracts with thosa
put forth to Congress and the public in his re-
cent letters. speeches and messages. and see
what the difference is To cur mind they are
wide apart as the poles. 1t must be true tba,
copperheads do not love him SO arlentIy and
mug him so tenderly for what he has been,
but for what he seems to them now to be-
How true it is that men may change, but
principles never. We sincerely nope that the
PRESIDENT viii not entirely ignore and blot out
MS past glorious record, 10 60 hand and glove
with those'who have fought him and SANDER
ed him as but Few men have been assailed by
traitors and demasosues. 1t is easier for a
man to fell from high places OF power than IL
Is TO reach them. The farther the President
keeps from the embrace Of @copper-fastened'
friends, the better it win be for him and the
brighter will his name shine on the page of
the history of his country. '.-' : S'''l~
. Il. U . ! =. b ..sr# 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31

Dwelling Houses for Sale.
80 The Brick Block of two Houses on the west
h;;; side Of Cotton Street, will be sold very low.
g2issl- Enquire of
e. e. UPHAM g. SON.
March 9-dfm affart4lW 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
FOR SALE.
Distillery for Sale.

NNHE building known as the ssPORTLAND DIS
l. TlLLERY,oo including al the machinery, appa-
ratus, Cisterns Tubs, &c. contained therein situ-
ted on Canal and Beach Streets, together with the LOT
ofland containing about 90 900 square feet, y. III.
The Machinery, Apparatus, &C., are all in good re-
pair and ne audter priUiLege Is 9nssspdssed. e lf
excellent opportunities Is hereoffered for any one
wishing to engage in the Distillng business or TOR
any other manufacturing purpose. For further par
ticulars enquire ON the premises
March 49, 1S6c-13w f'i4-t'.4s ...4tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
For Sale.

As,-, The Farm formerly known as the
AGEA-l George Small Farm, in the town OF
H61lXErSR Limineton, two miles from tie VII
a4fel1 lage, and one-llalf a mile fiom the
Post Office, store church and Acad-
envy. 1t contains one hundred and eighty acres OF
good lans well divided into tillage, pasturage and
wood land. Produces ifty tons OF hay. Has u large
Orcard good two story house and ell hnshed paint
cd and in good repair. Good Barn and other neces
sary out-buildings.
Also Stock and Farming Tools, If required.
Apply to A. r. SMALL. on the premises.
February 2S, 1866 mar2dSwtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
FOR - ALE I
Farm for Sale

AZMM-0 Very pleasantly situated In the
Mizx6 - town Of North Yarmouth, ON the
f. - ~ main road to Portland one-halfmile
fom Walnut HIN Meeting House,
School House, Post Oiice and Store. Said Farm
contains ten acres OF excellent land we'll fenced wi
duct anording an ample supply of the best Of water
Inc buildings consist Of good tw distorted House
and ell with good cellar under the whole: barn
and outbuidings connected. The buildings have ali
been put in excellent repair. The property
will be sold at q bargain. = va s'
the premises.
f.a at % r s4flf NATHsL BROWN
Mar 24-eod6w& - - : - '' 49, .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at S2.00a year,
invariably in advance. sih
RATES OF ADvERTIsIEG.-Cne inch OF space, IN
length ol column, constitute a square.
l.50 per square daily first week 20 cents per
week alter; three Insertions or less Slo0 conunu-
ing every other day after first week, 90 cents. .
Halt square, three insertions or less 70 cents one
week, $1.00; 80 cents per week after
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs, $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, $1.50.
ESPECIAL NOTICES" Sf.25 per square first inser-
tion and 20 cts per square for each subsequent i-
sertiOn; hall square, S100 first insertion, 10 cts.
each subsequent insertion. ~ ut3 i3iff 34at
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation IN every par
Of the State for S1O0 per square for first insertion
and 80 cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton. l-t ~ -Ht
80 JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
the Office or Paper promptly transacted ON appiica-
i0n above. = q, t ,;f .-,, + m, ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
National Patent Cosap09sy.

iyNHE first meeting of the National Patent COM
i pany, will be held on Tuesday, the third day of
April, A. d. 1856, at o'clock p. M, at No 90 Ex-
change Street Room No 5, in Portland, for the or
transa etion Of such other business as may legally
come before the meeting. !. - =,
'0' ICHABoD G. JORDAN q .
Ea A' ~.--. TIMOTHY H.. HUBBARD,
81 JAMES +. MILLER, a.
Three of the IncOrporat0rs.
Portland, March 23d, 1s66.-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
EstaOtisAeG June 20, 1862.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted lat SO Exchange Street
Portland, N. A. FOSTER, Proprietor.
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31

via Forest City Sugar Refg. CO."
T,HE undersigned, two Of the Corporators named
IN the Charter granted by the Legislature OF this
state, to the Forrest City Sugar Refining Company
OF said Company viii be held at the Counting Room
of ~ Y. Hersey, 169l Commercial Cat the Corner OF
Union 81 In this City on Tuesday. April 10th fs6s
t O'Clock r. M, 10 act on the acceptance of said
Charter; For organization, and the transaction Of
any other business that may legally come before
The suiscribers 10 the Capital Stock Of said
Company requested to meet at the same time and
4. G. HERSEY, oofporators.
Portland. March24, 1S66. Il 80 mh2std ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
a. For Sale.

g ~. 'af For Sale. Z y aae
ONE superior new Locomotive Boiler A-e
power) all complete. : ~
Secondhand Shafing and Pullies. a2i3L b.,fta ii
One new horizontal Engine (6 in cylinder)
One new Oscatng Engine, rs in. cylinder.)
Also, second -hand Mill Gearing and Shaitingf ID
Trenai Machines; Jack Screws.
10 All kinds of Machinery promptly made and
repaired. a. ..t Ftr
IRA WINN, Agent,
feSd2m No. II Union St., Portland Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
Salesman Want.

5oosa Salesman Wanted ii
IN Dry Goods Jobbing House, one acquainted
L with Maine trade preferred. me- III IL -
References required. Address, stating salary
|eG. Box 2139 Portland p O.
Mar 29-d1w ...ta.Iet .iln 'f7lIl, IL - 2,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
Wanted,

nNE or two nnfurnished rooms, with board for q
" lady and two children "A and y in respectable
Address d. o: D., through the Post Office, stating
where an interview can be had. -
Mar 27-d1w* 8a "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
For Sale. .t0 CLOSE q coneern.
For Sale.

X'l Two Fairbanks Scales 2nd hand
. NM 81 No. 7, drop lever, ON wheels, capacity
- 25o0 fbs.; as good as new; to be sold
G@ l.s TUKEY 8 WATSON, o.
- IN1lgui ,slssF Il j IS Union st.
"a Scales of all kinds taken and repaired and sold
ON commission. Inh6dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
Wanted.

IINOR gentleman of this city-One Thousand Dol.
lars tor one year, for which t,Denty per cent IN
terest viii be paid, and mortgage given on desirable
real estate In this city. Good references given.
PATTERSON g. CHADBOURNE, sa
Mar 2S-dlw ssa}F .n.. 82a Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
Wanted. Agents.

4V ~ MN ta0HHOOSss 1N5CA1USS 9-I-lII"T D
/ TN every County. Business new, light, and agree
Il able. 1t pays oUer 200 per cent. profit. Send u
cents for sample. Address VIM. 1. RICE Spring
field. Mass. eT9Ii1-H mh2ir4w* .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31

10 ..is "a wanted. 81 sss G s.-s1
A CAPABLE and experienced Girl to do house,
a e! work m iamily oftwo persons. Apply at No.
March 30--d1ws srir = faa q.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
FOR SALE,

A DRY GOODS Stock and Stand for sale at agreat
IA bargain. For particulars inquire of Il 81
THRASHER & CO.,
Feb 27.-dtf Free ST. Block
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
Farm for Sale.

D manufacturing Stand for Sale. !.
"A SNUG Manufacturing Business, with ppplds,
exclusive right for the State Maine sale This
is light, profitable business for person of a small
change Street. Term $400 cash. Enquire of Tr,
-. PATTERSON & CHADBOURNE,, 49,
Mar 2S-d1w t.ayoga5eoE 82s Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31
Wants. Lost and Found,


a W 1-l1-.. Nv HuCCU. " -7---- q
"A Agent in every town in the State of Maine to
n sell new, convenient and useful patented arti-
cie Ladies OF Gentlemen wishing for q rare chance
to make money should call on, OF address,.
= tf j. HANKERSON s. Co. glNa
- = sfI-st,..f. r .-g 1870 Middle Street. 3 j
NOV Z3-dd Portland, Maine,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31

~ Stone Cutters Wanted.
WANTED Immediately, twelve good Stone CUT
Z w tiers to cut abutment and pier stone.
Apply to JAMES ANDREWS.
Dec 27-dtfg .i1,Etl na9qO1n3 @ esiBiddeCord
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31

!. x - y !; !" ~ ~ wanted. 0'-aeg -.
~ CAPABLE and experienced GIRL to do house
"A work: Apply at No. Spruce Street. f'r
March 29-d1wk ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31

Store to Let. E4T
CTORE 172 Fore Street, I'd door from Motlton St,
y in Duran q Chadwick Block. For particulars en-
- Ills WILLIAM DURAN. l,osf sii
No. 8 Moplton Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-31

SITUATION Wanted, by a young man who has
u spent fifteen months In the Union Army Can
Dc h almost any kind of work. Address 3D., Press
Ofhce. ai H0gS syrssA sEel .i9ii fo.e mh29d1w J.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-15
Trouble Ia NtssOnri-Trnops O,de,ad
Out 70 preserve the prsce

S.. Louis, Dec. ll.-G"vefncr Fle,ch.
er has issued proclamation decl .rin,
that puriien al The Stale of Missouri J..
"lnlesled with m"rd,rer> and rnbblr.
who defy the civil authority and hive TIA
the synpo'by and aid OF J Eu TO sue,
OF the people ui HE Counties ~krIe lIev
have their hannt.. aud have so in.lnIda.
ted or sb.ained the sympathy of the local
authorities that p-aresbls and lau.a biulps
cilizens sre Dor secure in Their nctsuus
and property" and therefore he i,su,,
his ~coII upon the people Of The Stare l.,
volunteer, by companies, as surslied in
The ili,ia. io the number Of rweIiy -four
companies Of cavalry and Ten companIe,
of infantry, 10 De organized and 10 p,n.
coed under my orders, as the chief e1eeu.
tive officer Of the STATE. 10 preserve tho
peace. protect the citizens OF the State in
their persons and property. and 10 exc.
cute legal process on all vi"lsiors OF tie
law and bring ihem 10 trial.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-12-15
N(nrria0rs.

On tie l2th inst. al the BRIDES home,
hy Rev. II. Wi-sler. Capt, John d.
Summers. ri Parker.bnrs. Wer Va. 10
Miss Mo,y f.. &n'"y, OF this place.
On he 27,h uI November, IN the Pros.
byterian cr-nreh. tolur bus. c., by Rev.
Nh Hail, Major j. Blue Moore ,oi Ri'h'
mond, Va, formerly Of this soan'y, 10
Miss Mairie Shepherd, nj C"lunba'.
DO ednesday. Nov. 18th. at THO res.
iJence OF the brides father. in Rock
Gr.dee eeunly. by Rev. VIM. +. Junkrn.
Capt. Joseph r. Hess, OF his county, 80
Miss .Nnry n. Dryden, daughter Of Dir.
James Dryden. Of kockhridga.
On the 27h Of Nov, by Hsv. l.. =.
Wilson. Mr.. J. Brninerd Morgan. 10
Miss Nnggie Gold. al Of Berkeley ca.