davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10
Our Correspondents and Agent Of th
Freedmcu's Bureau.

Our Correspondents and an Agent Of tho
Freedmcn's bureau.
We publish in another part Of tho paper .
letter from Mr. Thomas W. Conway, an officer
Of the Freedmen's Bureau, in reply to the
remarks Of our correspondent who accom-
panied Generals Stesdman and Fullerton
on their mission Of investigation into the
workings OF the Bureau. In accordance with
our rule Of action, TO give each side fair hear
ing and to do justice to all. we lay Mr.. Con-
ways letter before the public. II Is possible
there may have been mistake In this gentle
mans case. and there may be some other indi-
vidusl cases ofan exceptional character among
the agents Of the Freedmen's Bureau; but that
does not destroy the overwhelming facts as to
the general character Of this Infamous radical
institution or as to the corrupt and tyrannical
conduct of the agents generally.
Mr.. Conway uses strong language, charac-
terizipg the statements Of our correspondent
and OF the distinguished gentlemen who are
the commissioners of the government as false,
and he calls upon the commissioners to pro-
duce certificates from his radical friends Of the
Bureau as to his character. This Incorporate
style and this strange way Of seeking evidence
TO sustain himself rather show the weakness of
Mr.. Conway's case We place great confidence
in the statements Of our correspondent and
the official report Of Generals Steedmsn and
Fullerton confirm these statements. Whatever
trifiing errors may have been made in soms in
dividual cases by the commissioners, no i'm
partial person can doubt the truth Of their re-
ports in general. All must see that they have
rendered the country great service in ex-
posing the corruptIons and infamies connected
with this most infamous Freedmcn's Bureau
system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10
Santa Anna's Services Declined BY the
Mexican Government.

WAsMN0roN, August ., l60&
Changes In Army Arrangements.
Tho following general order has been issued:-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06
CITATION NOTICE

The State Of Mississippi, s.ssa q
10 John r. Murrsll, Fahsn Ns,t
Eugenia poston, Hulnra possa, ~
Fee, Vim. nmtin. Laura I.haA, IL
Stone. Fannie Martin. Belle ,hiaa
ton Martin, Robert Martin, 'rssna'
lin, Conquest Aaflin, W. q. Nhi1hi
cis q. Martin, lilbon Martin, rffs
whildrr, Francis D.. whiider aria
whilder, iesisocs and legalen "a
wi Of Mrs. Francis Vs.. Bobs, y
together with - finwiey, ~
said Eudora HavIcy, George hdN
band VI said Eudora Post0n,-
husband Of said LHnra, anil .faha 4
hashard Of said Amanda. iesAes
cited 10 be and appear! before d.
tiontt " said county. on thc fcnnsk
N lieeembeE, 1865, to shos esaHA
final accounts Of Samuel ". Yen
Wylie 7. woottsn, EXECUTORS 81 o.
said deceased, should hot be air
atprasti. By order Of rodn, -
llIA day Of November, 1861.
W. r. W00TTEe I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06
NEW FARM
LOT -ASp-1 inm
New COON

DRY gosd., boss-, shoes. hasA :.
~Vsetasware, etc. J. II. Yatsa NJ
eaasisf bate associated thTmselsszn
10 do a general mercantile fs1.A
will ofar inducements 10 The
Pamela county 10 trade % be-
stuck " well selected and We hsfi
lsct dealing 70 merit sharc II ~
patronage. We Fssrsesfully idt'z
AL to call aadssxamiue oat tied =
our goods. Il il our isssasla. !
gcsds Is low a. any ~plsns1nsf
IN Memphis. We have seeufsdtsss
u VI. @. l.. RallIsgs, together 80
81, hls s.orer heasr. lie u ssq ~
20 need any comment from o., - 2
.~ashsElked 10 eel low fsfFashs
i ffl !. II. lAltAs'
iCAsp.-l gsta pleasure 4
10 my friends md acasaintsntts y ]
county, TINT ! have osesea - -
business for the ira Of J, II. ls1z|
and will be glad 70 ssFse M
and sualpners.f ITO r.
dscasf a. q. L RAEp
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06
Ap~MfNIsTRATnR'S NnffcE

issstssse Of alminissranoa upoa Tho estate
81 Thomas n. Middleton, deceased. kssins
been granted 70 the uadsssisnea 81 sss
NovesbsF term, slsSs. Of the Probate
Ceuss 81 Pamela county. all persass hastnr
claims against The said deceased, ara here.
BY notified 10 hare shsm falY psai@ssi se.
cdriing 70 law. within The time limited ~
the same. slss shis nosisa will be Head h
Der 10 payment thsrsuf.
JOIN \. MIDDLETON.
dsta-3t. Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06

Blacksmithing
AND
I IN 9 ~.

have opened my blacksmith shop, in lhs
own ot Pamela, and mn prepared 10 do an
e.a4s ct tsEm, sagss anl earriage work.
also, hs~rss.shoeIhr. 4 have on had a sur.
plar 'of different iiuds % iron. nnerv
springs and axle.trees, which | will Ell
sefy cheap. Ihase wishing good worn
dane, Or 20 buy iron 4hsan, wsn,1 Al We'll
to give M a call. IL. q. BAKgR.
serag.tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06
0 lsENrtff

Ahnmlsr one cotton plantation IN The
Talluhaichie valley clear ~ nvsrees.
eight miles belaw pAuola, ono huulrsl AM
sixty acres In cultivation, has been dad
ene1 ten years and ealshaaea four.l cas.
iHt,s'ablss. cribs and m excellent sellff
wasrsad N so9d order. The ab0satAss
) . excellent condition Tor 4 cotton ernp.
Under substantial lsncs. timber chiefly
burned IL and lard VERY fne. Corn, ri.
der, and stock cap ~ rnrchased on Ihc
plsee II desired. Ifwswsil also sell or rsns
hat section Of up land, fss miles se,sh
II raaOta, ca tho Miss. q Tenn. Railroad.
ono huudrvh and sistY ages cleared hnd
under COED fence, on rsat aenhls chin
OF The place, a spFinr Of water 1ss h
eet3e.tf. A. J. q c. L. HURT.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06
Land for Sale or Rent.
GREAT RARGA AN


toyr fss safe Or rsnt the rlausation on
Hhieh ! reside, enc = half miles north IL
Pamela, s~uasaiaing ahaut loco acres, ~
which about 9llaarss are eleafsa with GOOD
Improvements, sath a. eleven ssasl cabin.
sitA btiss shinaas !, the bsst barn anI ia.
BE IN ,he sesa.Tl ~ssi vel 81 valsr Ac.
tsill cell she whels or divide i into hats tn
ava purchasers. | wi also sell l~IoFsss.
Males. lloe~. uas.le. otsn, Wagons. rnrs
and ksddss &As | viii alss ssgG mv Fsrrx
and ! srnf &s n psnnla. and vhieh ps.sss
thraugh the abovs land. also hate ahaas
%, acres % land near ,hs " 10Th Of cold.
water. anI $50 acres tbgss satles ssss Of
CAstlessoa. Miss the lat tasnsscued tract
has .uaJ sssasa mill u npstalioa on 4.
al u whieh ! will sell on .arnass 10 sail pars
thassfs. also harsa steam saw mil, Ina,
Is ret running, fsf sale vssy low.
] L. FLtTcuER.
rtnsis, Ssv. =, ist5. hsv :. uanI.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06

AnSSan interval 81 i1ar wears, the sub.
sSI'beFs have ugaiB rssumsd tho tanrringr
business, and haze o. hand a row and well
selected stock II Carriages, t,ocsaways,
Bir1uchts. Park Passions, Barsiss, liar.
hess II I'll kindt In atdiiion unfinished
carriages, weAla kef a lAfgc sssdt,men,
II all slnis Of Carriage materials, consist.
ius IN part u sgIlags, aSlts, iF1a, wheels.
spokes. haht, lraiteF. Cloths. damhsk, en-.
amelvl cloths, paints, vaFnishss. etc.
lhaasfal for The liberal patronage W
have received for twenty yesfs, W SIX OUT
fFteats aal Tie public - call and exhmlna
our stock. MuuDRtfF ACD.,
notl i'm. 1875 Malh Street
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06
Notice to the Public.

Having rssashe~sIy leo
is nysalf "
Pamela, | beg Isass 70 iHfsfa nv friends
and The public generally that | h4k2 apaa.
ed a store opposite TIA soaIh-ifot <crner
nf.lhs Court Hauss sqhsse vhsrz ! have,
aud shall constantly Keep On haf1a i we'll
sdsesed serk II DIR Eesdt racsriss.
msaai-es. he. lIaxier rrscur1 .sseI
frem trss class ~k1lEssia sssfshzEt.. Nv
patrols will ind 4 % their interest 10 :.
lsas nsw and fresh goods, - an deter.
mined 10 easf thsrswsss and best the MR..
ksss aasFd, asd b. sssies attention 10 hal.
ness. aad upright hoaass dealing 10 merit
. fais STARE Of The public rasrsaars.
Piesss call aud examine for vsafselsss &.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
dscs. Nv. MARKHAM.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06
LAND ron nEN1a

To hsaissd and sfsy nerss 4
tam laoll, and thirty asres n
rent ssssa nilss hast al 1Afdlz.
mrs PER nsrv The hottom
share aTFffa..
nevis smsrd WILLIAM EpH@
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-06
Land for Sale or RI

| offer for sale or rent, tho tr,e
formerly occupied by II. A.. Wal-
'ecasea, situated one mile east u !
Of Pamela and one half mils
BatessilIe. There are $50 acres
Of which shoat 100 acres arc eltsa
.gspd imprpycmenl. such as q fnsss
Ing house md good out houses: l
Of water &e1 nm Il j. IL El.EflHz
Pamela, Neg' -, 1865, nor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-03

SENSIBLE TALK.-The Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher delivered an address on reconstruc-
ton, at Troy, the other evening, and is report
ed by the Times Republican, as saying:
"Those flashes of Southern sentiment, bitter
editorials and tossing heads, are not surprising
when we think of the scourge that has swept
over them-that proud spirit has been
obliged TO confess defeat at the hands of men
they despised--that their property has been
swept away-their sons slain-they reduced
from affluence 10 beggary. When l think of
this the wonder is that they are as temperate
as they are Considering their fearful defeat
and Inundated position, think they have
behaved well. 1t may not be fashionable, 6m
I honor them for the feeling they erAtbt.
That is plain and sensible talk. The men
of the South who We're engaged in the rebel
lion and now, recognizing its overthrow and
legitimate consequences, maintain their man
hood, and show that they have some feeling
and spirit above the craven, are far more
worthy, and are sounder and more reliable
Union men than Stevens, Sumner Co. Tor
while they admit secession was failure, ana
abandon their doctrine, Stevens, Sumner q
Co assert that secession is an accomplished
fact and propose TO treat the South as terri
tory wrested from an alien enemy, -Rochester
Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-03
The General Assembly.

The Legislature of Virginia meets to-day,
after the Christmas recess. The real WORK Oh
the session. II Ia to hoped Will now commence
Tho membersfllkSe enjoyed an opportunity OF
obtaining the views of their constituents,
o,d have all the lights before them that are
necessary TO prompt and intelligent legislation.
The reveal OF the usury laws, and such amend
mcntS of the Stay Law as are necessary Tor
the protection OF obligations when nave oeen
,rcnrred since the Sd OF April will demand
Immediate action. The great questions con-
nec,ed with the organization OF labor, and with
,,a General development OF the resources OF
tho STATE. will require more deliberate dis.
cussion.
Il to be hoped however, that the precious
time that remains will not be consumed in
speech making This old legislative habit is
one of the few Virginia customs that are more
bonored in the breach than the observance.
The British Parliament, as has been before
suggested by this Journal presents model In
this respect worthy our imitation at all times
and especially at this, when the pubic int"
rests so imperatiyely demand action. Inc
readers Of parliamentary reports IN the Lon"
don Journals must be struck with the brief,
business like style in which important sub
iects are disposed Of. No man has the au-
dacitv 10 claim the ear of the House who has not
valuable facts or information upon the pending
topic TO communicate, and these are conveyed
in the most concise manner consistent with
clearness Such q thing as Q speech for dis
play is unheard- of in the British Parliament
in these times. 4 man who should spread
himself in debate after the fashion so common
in our deliberative bodies, would be coughed and
scraped down without mercy, or. subjected a.
the end of each rounded period TO derisive
cheers or ironical cries of Hear Hear
We trust that the Virginia Legislature will
adopt the common sense, working style Of
transacting public business that characterizes
the British Parliament. The Legislature is
neither the place, nor is this the time for
schoolboy oratory. action action action -
is the only eloquence now desired at their
hands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-03
The Monroe Doctrine.

We published Yesterday an abstract Of Go
vernon ASpRRsoN's remarks upon this subject.
They are bitter, but true. Ii Ia, and always
has been, TO us, quite evident that MIR. Mon
RON never contemplated the construction which
would in future times be put upon the few
words in his message of 1923 referring 10 the
subject. In order TO understand any subject
fully, the circumstances should always be
taken into consideration. 1t had been deter
mined by the Holy Alliance at the Congress
of Laybach inlsg2, that France should march
a large army into Spain, put down the Cortez,
rescue FERDINAND, and restore HIM 10 iuii
power At the same time, project WAS
formed TO re-conquer the South American
States and Mexico, and restore them TO Spain.
MIR. CANNING, then Secretary OF State lor
Foreign Affairs got wind of this secret nego-
ti,tion. and sent for Mr.. RUSH, then the
American Resident At St. James, to kno"
how far Great Britain might look TO the
assistance of the United States in the event
of her standing in the way OF these projects
Mr.. RUeH communicated with his Govern
ment on the subject, and the answer, we believe,
was satisfactory for upon the back OF II 1ol-
lowed the Annual Message of 1928, in which
Mr.. MONROE intimated that this Government
would not permit the intervention of any
foreign power In this particular case. That
no other case was meant, is, we think, evident
from subsequent history, especially the history
of the Panama Mission and tho debates
thereon.
When Mr.. CLAYs resolution, or bill, or
whatever ii was for acknowledging the indie
pendence of the Spanish American States
was before Congress. JOHN RANDOLPH opposed
it vehemently on the express ground that the
people of those countries were not only not fit
for freedom, but, in point of fact, actually did
not know what freedom meant. He said he
would as soon think of building ship-of- the
line out of pine sapplings as n Republic out OF
those Spanish Republics. That was nearly
! fifty years ago. and every day that has elapsed
since that period has added to the already
! overwhelming proof, then existing, that he
| took q most accurate view Of the case. These
! Spanish Republics have ever since been the
opprobrium of civilization, and disgrace TO
freedom. To them monarchists point in en-
ultation when they are asked for proof that
man cannot govern himself We can see no
reason why we should trouble ourselves about
them. Let France exterminate the whole
race if it will and fill up the country win
better population. We have already had light
| ing enough for one century, and we possess
! land enough for the next two. There ought
! 10 be q good government of some KIND III
| Mexico. Hitherto there has been none, or
worse than none.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-03
MIR. Wilson, of Iowa, and His Interview
with the President.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times speaks as follows upon this sub
ject:
at is astonishing how many reports Of inter
/" views of aremarkab BILE character between the
President and this or that member of Con-
"gress never are heard of until they appear
in some newspaper thousand or two mile
"away. The last case in point is the report
"of the high words which the Hon. Mr..
"WILsoN, of Iowa, furnished 10 the CORES
"pondent of the Chicago Tribune. The CONFER
"sation there reported cannot be recognized al the
/" White House as haring taken place in any such
"shaye. To Mr. WILSON'S credit be it said, not
withstanding his own hot-tempered report
"of the affair, he behaved like n gentleman,
" and aoaS not guilty Of either the impudence or the
"hreatening language attributed to him! A great
"many people with ruffled feathers visit the
white House. but they all come away
L" meekly, even If they don't get as much salts
" faction as they DESIRE
The conversation of WILSON, then was af-
ter all, merely imaginary, as to those points
which gave IL Zest and significance. We were
rather inclined, at the time, to think there
was some mistake. Mr.. WILSON may admire
impertinence, rs he evidently does he may
mistake it for boldness, us he evidently has
done; he may desire to obtain the credit of
being very impudent and q very obtrusive
fellow. Such traits Of character may be sub
jects Of admiration TO his Western constitu-
ents. But we never could bring ourselves to
believe that he was such donkey as to ask
President JOHNSON to put all the patronage of
his office into his hands, in order that, with it,
he and his friends might defeat his policy.
MIR. WILSON, it seems, does himself injustice.
He is not so utterly destitute of shame as he
would make himself out TO be. II is difficult
to see what pleasure man can take in Will
tying himself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-03
The New York Herald.

The New York Herald, with the beginning OF
the new year, gives a flattcring account OF It's
history and character 1t claims TO have out
stripped, in its liberal enterprise, all Its COM
petitors and thereby to have earned for itself
not only an entire success, but Worldwide
reputation Whenever American vessels APP
proach foreign ports, whether it be the civil
tied cities of Europe, the most distant islets OF
the Pacific, the shores of India, the harbors OF
japan, or the coasts of Africa, the inhabitants
eagerly sail or swim out 10 sen, to board the
vessel and obtain the latest number OF the New
York Herald. The King of Dahomey Is regu-
lar subscriber and sometimes takes up the pen
as q correspondent. The Herald announces
that even the commercial, financial and po-
Ethical action of foreign statesmen takes its
"shape from its contents and opinions Under
these circumstances, it Is gratifying TO know
that the Herald has not /" been unmindful OF
its RESPONSIBILITIES. II has used its gigantic
power for the benefit of the species, and en-
deavored to increase the general happiness Of
this planet and its reputation and influence in
the solar system. When its laudable ambition
in this respect is crowned with complete sue
cess, the Herald will look around for other
worlds to conquer, and prepare TO supply CO.
pies of it's mammoth sheet, containing intelli-
gence from all parts of the globe, to the most
remote stars of the armament. What pity
that the Herald is not published in Jupiter!
This contracted little orb is contcmptibly
small for operations of such magnitude.
The public will be proud and happy to
learn from the Herald that, whilst other
presses have too commonly arrayed themselves
under party banners, the Herald is the shop
for principle. at has studied impartiality,
"candor, justice and truth. 1t has often TEN.
"pered the popular feeling with discreet dis
"cussion, or stayed the hand of violence with
I" a word, or Gained down useless discussion
with an opinion, and yet always stood up
"fearlessly for what was right" If this
does not establish the HeraId's claim TO having
the news before anybody else, we do not know
what can. 1t is altogether too great and good
an institution for this world. It's merits are
only equalled by its modesty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-03
BILLIARD TEMPLE,

THE BILLIARD TEMPLE,
FRANKLIN STREET,
will be opened on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY THIRD, AT
HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK,
on which occasion
MICHAEL PHELAN, OF NEW IORh,
and
PIERRE CARME,
the extraordinary and celebrated French billiard
expert,
WILL PLAY A GAME
of
FIVE HUNDRED POINTS UP, CARTONS, PUSH
SHOT OMITTED.
After which NJ. CARME
will give full and splendid exhibition OF MS
ability in the execution of the
:. KISS - ely :" FORCE" "FOLLOW AND
"MASSE" SHOTS.
The playing will commence at quarter before
8 o'clock.
Citizens and strangers are invited to be present.
JONES & GRISWOLD,
ia2-2t Propriotors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-03
The Frauco-Mexican Imbroglio.

Mr. SEWARD rs our readers are already
aware. is about to visit Havana TO recruit his
health Thereupon the all-knoWlng "corre-
spondents," who will not allow that man III
office can take pinch of snuff without con-
cealing beneath that petty action some design
deep and ominous, of approaching change,
discover that he intends TO extend his Journey
10 Vera Cruz and possibly 10 the city OF Mex
leo. with the object of meeting MAxIMILIAS
face 10 face, and setting the affairs of Mexico
over bottle of Rhenish or CnamJcrth,-vintago,
one thousand eight hundred and fifteen.
knowing that the New York Times is the ac-
credited organ of the Secretary of State, we
searched its columns for the purpose Of finding
some clew TO the real purpose of the present
Journey, and could find nothing more signifi-
can't than this:
POSSIBLY the q,Hd a,tncS may be all wrong
Gin this matter, and the health Of the Secre-
"1ary of State may not require a conference
with MACMILLAN at Vera Cruz. But We
"fancy there are not few people who would
"be willing enough'to have this whole Mexican
.sbusiness settled up in some such way as the
.q,1id names have drawn up. 1t is some months
"since we ourselves suggested 10 the French
Emperor the propriety of trying our Govern
"ment with the proposition of withdrawing
"his troops on the condition that we should
"not interfere with MAXIMILIAN, but leave
"him TO settle his case with the Mexican peo-
"ple. Fit be true that the Emperor has lis
Z" tened to our suggestion, it is evidence al
"once of wisdom and teachableness and if it
"be true that he has made the proposition,
and that Mr.. SEWARD has given ii friendly
Z" consideration, it is possible that our peaceful
"relations with France and Mexico may be
indefinitely maintained.
We take it for granted that the suggestion
in question originated with Mr.. SEWARD. The
words of the Times are little oracular and
guarded throughout with an eff, " but we
think there will be peace, Notwithstanding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-03
The President and the Radicals.

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York World says some of the leading Radicals
are already back In Washington, busy devising
some plan TO avoid split with the President
The President, they have discovered, has the
offices in his hands, and there is hardly one of
them that does not want as many Offices rs he
can get for himself and friends. They, there
fore, dread n rupture with him as they would
dread IN exile from Paradise. The World says
they are willing to compromise upon Tennes.
see. No doubt Of it. But the President will
make no compromise OF the sort tits with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-03

him all or none. In the mean time nc mas
been quietly restoring the Southern states
and in short time, 1, is said, will issue ms
proclamation announcingashe restoration OF
the Union complete. To Radicals, then
must either acquiesce or declare open war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-03

THE OCCIDENTAL TELEGRAPH TO EUROPE
The alta California OF December I'd gives an
Interesting account of the progress of the
Russo American Telegraph. The route has
nearly all been determined, and number OF
doubtful geographical questions have been
solved. II has also been found, by sounding
Rebring Straits and the sea TO the southwark,
that both the bottom and the shores are well
adapted to the safety Of a submarine cable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-03

On the 27th OF December, 1896 al the residence q
MEADE, OF Alexandria, Va, and Miss EDITH A.,
youngest daughter of John II. Hooper, Esq, OF han'
Alexandria and Washington papers please copy
IN Now Ken. comfy. on December 2Ist, 1885, by
Row Mr. Woodward, Richard A. CLARKE 10
Miss ANNE Z. HARMON.
On Wednesday evening, 9th ultimo, at the Pre res
byterian Church, by the Rev. DR.. Howe yA nE
s. SIMONs Of Charleston, s. c., to MAGGIE G.;
daughter of Colonel c. R. Bryce, OF Columbia, D. y.