davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
Selected Poetry.
THE DYEING OONFEDGaATE
Bf y VIRGINIA LADY.


bf ''"G'SiA LADY.
~" n1s.,"e .iHHI'e, "Er'hS
wiz NM ~ '',e ~, ,'i' he'',e M 'o' "''' ia@',
r, ~ va" " P,'"' n"' walnut
roanh - h,,I r'"I l'H''
Cn,.n ,I,, ~ ',9l:s' '''p NV
No,;.o ,,;. 49, """M .,,,' '''
"r,'o -, '"'s E''a' pa" Vi EarMratS
'" '"" '''''' "o''' wear
Though my torn and f, led dresses
Lose their blacHi,r., more and .,orr
And my wcl-worn shawls aud s,o.k;r.s
Tell how war has .,,,dr me poor.
Thou"h n, glitcriug silks are with them,
Crnycl hy every womans viii -
| must mcuh, ana cll lnrc and ol.rr-
Dye my SUNDAY g.rmln,s still.
hct not Fashions hcarlirss daughters
80, Mo2" 'h's Grape this "garb Of wee -
WAS no wonnn's hand 'ha, tore it
:, was lanEcc so''"i it 50,
i'H.'', men, licSSic, bring your dresses;
~, h'"'' h"e mime, they were. and gay;
'hro" ~, 'hc'n INTO this IN; kettle,
Anes e'oo g"ou TO throw away.
shor,d ,,o , ,.u
S,rr,. -, in,i. J ~ ""N' f''n'y'
We viii sny r. ,ln, ~, ! ~, 80 Wy w.. '"M"$
T,ct ,hnr' y,rl ~, n,,,,o, ~" ~ '"'"''
mus, Iv, ,,,'m,I 'r,;,. US
r., i, WV, c,. .n, ~ 10y.
Ju}v w.i,c,h r,, ia' ,'r -, rH','''
And ,hr cn,,r
mug
So, be quick, my laughing ncss;c
Gather Up oar n,onrntul ri.r;
Dont expect to li.h, i,a, dry wood
With the sgiealor Of H. s.ni!o.
4.
Take thy veil ana traps ":t,, mirc.
So, wen he in style nexi Sunday
Triumph III that cloak Of mine!
M.
n.< IS "y''nF' '!"s$'r! dynlnG
~ n''r.s a 'e"r-a'"p IN 'hi"e eye:
,Pe II on, my non"'c tles*ic
scn, ,ir,S ,h,, .,:.,. ":e '"' m';, TnS'n S'&h'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

Asocefy yfor cnrryimgon systennticnllg tho
businees'"f stealing and secrcting andt sell.
ing sioisn goods his just been nncnrlhct
and broken up ~ Norwa'k. Conn. 1t was
/ srSegu4Arly S QrgfHi:ed, with PRESIDENT. Secrc.
fary sld Treasurer, md was composed
70 'inly Of clerks IN all branches Of trade.
q sr.ict }nle,epant vas kept OF The sicalings
or c,ch member, and Tho valuo aoofedited
ttto F,hn on lhe society hook. Profit enongh
Ind been nIrcady accurol To- enable two
families sonneGtcd with tito yiBit the Paris
Expoliti3n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12
~Thc Ruins.n

la tho eity of New York, near the site
~ Barnums old Museum, stands. a
grog-shop that has over its door the
stgiiheanl Sign, "IAc Runs II is the
issa name ever given to place for sell
ing alcoholic poisons We wish that
tueh delightfully."- honest inscription
was written over every doorway 90 the
house II death ia our land We wish
ihct every dccanier was printed in let
;ers Of fire. Here are woes, This bites
Ike 4 serpent and siings Ike an adj
der We Wish that every barrel Of
whiskey hlaEed with the terrible labels
Delifnm Tromens. PALSY" Cholera,
Sudden Death and Damnation
Perhaps some young beginnelsmight
l- frightened away from such trap
door II destruction II the truth were rs
honestly told as il is on the sign Of that
grog-shop IN Fulton street near Broad
way Let every young man stop and
read that sign Let bin watch at the
door. and be will see some Of the RUINS
that arc turned ont Of that rum-holc,
lie will see occasionally q bl0ated, red
eyed creature reel ont that is written all
over with the fearful word, MRS. His
clothes are in ruins, his family Is ruined
and his hopes FOR eternity arc ruined by
that sin that shuts its victims ont Of
heaven The huisncss Of the keeper Of
that grogshop is to make ruins out Of
Gods immortal creatures His sign
accurately describes his trade We ad-
wise every reader Of this article 10 visit
Barnnm's old corner and take a good
look a, that Handwriting on the wall
Of that gnshop. A young man from
New England came 70 New-lork three
months ago. % take q situation ii d
tore Sane drinking friends enticcd
him to take q social glass with them
He consented He drank himself tipsy
nd then ns he went to his lodgings
ought another pint q brandy He
was taken with conynlaions. and atrd
eToye morning The ruins 81 the un-
happy youth were taken home 10 his
heartbroken friends And tins is the
Internal trade ~ every grog- seller III
he land. His business Is To- sell death
IS measure God law blazes against
him i,s prohibition, Woe unto HIM
hatputieth the bottle 10 has neighbor .7
The civil law ought 20 re.cnact Gods
aw, and prahi5t eevg man from trai-
10 whose inevitable elect ii 20 produce
luas, and wretchedness, and death
Let as demand such laws and can Oh
every conscientious c.ii2em to aud ia
their enforcement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12
Temnrance -
Ia Ram Traale and ne Law

The num Iraffis and the Law
Tte t tFfa ea
ara 81 ms tgt atsa g. aAt
80 sad an3 sa tdat ia ia s.
81 - 8nste a tlsesg
81 sta p8i back ~ tie 81 nsara.
i,ne H Hp $40 atigs
hoa ias iI s8 at il a~
t. araaed IA tl1s gfA. n8k e
"A fg4 anEoa discussed 81 faaat
go ueu 81 1slent un
s8em atp 8fanane ruHo'4'
taa bF 81 rfsau @ f.ai b
,8fatIf ~ qH fsot q lsAl Pralil5.
Tar ~ j nBw 3s - lhl
six - 81 has -
iaaHs stopped ihe fraGe u theo dcFy
aad 3 nciSe l8aaf a. leffl q
mens. uay PLACES laelHa'ug bab.
~ hat Neen prevented tawhg 4ad
checked and canl and Wn.caad
h6a baga bsea mads hsrps ppc.
me4t Many Niiaesse stand ready
a. teasi 10 ih.a tart Tho wfiifs ean
iesii d Doe truth - this ~. thsi
the laa llses this 81 teif. Bat II does Il
i. iha bada II earnest mea Not ihal
she iFaHc once suppressed remains
suppgd borrower bui tie power thai
pal u lonn can keep q Not that ab.
salately ~ liquor Is sad % amy case
lat llke other crimes ii s. made @
lias itself II ceases 60 Re hn open
tsmpse
NJ laa IL efiiieni except sou use it,
TH8 l8w stands ou too samg platform
wdh other lams IN lta efficiency Nln
enforced
Iaa o,ler day We held 4n interview
w.tb saung wife who from infancy
hasilHgi nureea til tho tap u parental
tenderness Her husband Is young
uaB i talents. aud attached 10 an hon
ufable n liesss0n. Formerly be was q
slave to'aa appetite for strong drink,
ini had reformed and s0lamuly pledg
ci himself 70 his wife never more 10 In
daigc che vile habit Between bis house
aud Office is highly respectable hotel.
Last ainter he was entered into one II
ifs score, apartments. whore poison and
death and woe and trembling, and rcd
mess u eyes are given away iof money,
and today that young husband IS bring
ing upon himself and his innocent viie
shame and rapid ruin
CONFUSED with uncomfortable grci
aud seepipg, that wife told me. and
with tho emphasis Of despair an agony
she said i II the men do not stop
that sale = liquor there. a Young wom-
All aiil doit That fountain has been
dried up but il was prohibition that
did Il lcs, Il was PRompInoS that
did il No license law would touch
that hpus Bosfon coaq,fgqfioaa'is'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

Jesse y Pafk Cacaaati Dh Fatm, Finei 4
felee Cassass 4 e. iiaratans & SIS sehsAgk thi.
easa. item8s 8asass 4 fg, Sew ORA u. haa
sem CO Ba# II y fswHa5, sheef 3 Ces
hreat Ar Meks Potter, Aafaa. Alass-s
ffsHas. Eeasts Ce. Fhsalslpes, Pa 8.
- So ta Ftsaharsh. ga Gaas Brek rs.
iats. MI. HFae. Naas s IS. leaessse. kr.s
esY bFe. 8saha5s GNaas 4. a. Desagfr.
E.rssaa, Vs., yaGHFa q 8leeA. bslt Hsase.
M4g Nlkfag 4 Aheer Aaahr. y. H.. sfHag 2
ksEnaFofs, GasgeAsnd UAes Mm faaasson. pe
fasS 2ct Visa Peters Co.. Leaa-as ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

The common dncncy Of speech IN
many men. afd most women. Is owing
Ia scarcity 81 matter and d scarcity 81
words, for whoever Is master If lan-
gnage, and has mind lali q ideas.
will be apt ~ speaking, Is hesitate up-
ca tho choice u both. whereas. eonl-
mon speaker haye only enc sci 81 ideas.
and only enc 50 II words t. cloihe
them In; and ihnsa arc always ready
u the mouth ~ people come faster
cns ~ church uheu i i almos, eiapis
Ssoyl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

llc most straight hna thAthfi tAf 81 c.Arf etH inf
Is w4vy fjna'ett NJ heaR} massive cntls. Has been
used ~ TIE fiebigHfiies Of FHiIs al london with
the most ertit3iue rrsuit. Does iniur q he
har Price bv m8il, smled abd y laiu. 81 -
Descriptive cirrliHf- mailed itee ffdfcts ilR-
GEE SHUTS q co. Chem is Nj. 2t6 RIVER
street, 1IeyiA I & ne agents ~ Tie Hisd stflss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

NoaTa REsnzHnsiNa 1T i 40, wlat
people eat bus what they digest, that
makes them strong II u noi whai ,heg
gaia, hat what they save that iaakcs
them rich II is not shat ihey resi hai
what they remember that makes ihesn
learned. II i not What they profess
but what they praetloa that laakes
shega good
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

Nhs IS bridegroom worth more
ihaa the bride Because She is given
sWay, aad be = SID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12
Tnsurea gainst Aooidentsofall kind.

Causing Bodily Injury OF Loss of Lie at low Rates
81 Premium. al, msGes against
Loss OF LIFE PROM ANY CAUSE,
Whether Disease 81 Accident. with compensation
for Personal Iaiudcs. Illus combining adj the tene-
III. of bo,h lac aHJ Accident la-ugncc under one
Policy ihc lowest rates o. premium.
NET CASH ASSET, USE l....,.... s7ooe4LGi
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
The Lrnyelegs Insurance Company Of Hartford,
Connecticut i die pioneer Acceent Insurance
Company ~ this cuuutrv i has paid-up capital
of irali million. Wit large and Increasing sur
plus safely Invested for the security " RS policy
holders aud il. management Is IN the hands Of pm
dent and experienced underwriters Within tile
past two wears IL has written sfrfHig thousand poll
eies. and promptly pam OIIR IHREE IH0I-
SAND LOSSES-~incudiug fiy one total losses
(by deaht-iu which the large sum Of $4,000 WAS
realized l0r less than $1,000 N premiums. Us large
and succezsfui business and promptncss and haef-
atty ~ uavifg losses place it arthe head Of Acct
dental dsuunce Companies.
Policies written by 0urageuts for amy term from
one mouth 20 five years for any sum from 900 10
$4,000, with from So to $50 weekly compensation
a. from s. 20 500 annual premium.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMBINED
Tie Travellers Of Hartford now issues nolieie. H.
surfing against Loss or LIFE FROM Any
CAESE whether disease or accident rjh reekig
compensation f1r disg5bBg accident, tins combining
LIFE and ACClDLNr insurance under one policy, ~
the lowest rates 81 premium. All approved forms
Of Life Insurance, whether endowment, ten year.
lie or term policies, either with or without weekly
compensation. Tie Combined Life md Accident
Policies are al written at the Home OGiee
There Is no previous instance IN ihe History Of
Life Insurance where indemnity has been secured
to tie policy holder for dss o. damage % me person.
a. well absolute b3 n Ire Experienced actm-
RE, express the opinion That hs WILL prove the
rgsf yaluable nuA puBul ar insurance y,4t devised,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

Rhas Is that that tles two persons and
onlF touches enc 4 Wedding r.ng
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12
The GtFa EstablisAed FosDtfGE
No. Beaver 81, Albany, NY.
QUICK CURES and LON 'RiCEs..


Yoang mtH aAHiettd lu ssrgst tAhif sAs haFs 70
Faifsa fbesr hsafhs a8a dfs5fe3s8 - yieof - ID 81
aIiHt8 thH# drHrfng thaBss 81 as "a gifAs 10 81 Ma
fiWi I5If aft Hafiaff taf lH ftHsufHq . 3 g.. r.
tHty Wii 6Hd fiead ta fantQss Hah FiyNetH ai ~
st eaf# it4sf 4aa ia siHoft Ftsfy iHf " its nifsd
@e1th 4A0 aFbA va Ell BE- iHakFH Aehf} h l .sa now
gsias a sit ttst asas lfa t'ssifst3e - hst spf
2hefsei ess95tfs ef tl.st tse iltss5 IS sat-
fIbe altsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
The Negro Popula ton.

From the returns of the commissioners
Of the revenue in all the counties and
towns Of the State, except Spotsylyania,
Fluvanna, Buchanan, Accomac, and the
city of Lynchburg, from which counties
there were no returns, there appears to be
73,OO4 male negroes over the age of twenty
one, which, multiplied by AZ, would show
black population of 32s,5l9. Add $4,000
for the counties and city from which there
are no returns, and we have as the entire
black population Of the State on the lst OF
February last 340,5l9. The rule of multi
plying the adults by the sum AZ was
adopted by Mr.. BENNETT, late Auditor OF
the State, and found to be correct.
In 1860 the whole negro population, in
GLIDING free and slave, within the present
limits of Virginia, was 1000. Compar-
ing this with the amount of the same popu-
lation in February, we discover that there
has been o loss in the numbers Of blacks
in Virginia of upwards of 100000! II
their diminution has continued in the same
ratio since the LIST of February as from
1860 to that time, the number of negroes
now in Virginia cannot be much over
100000. This is terrible result of eman-
cipation to these people.
A very remarkable fact developed by
the same returns is that the adult male
white population of Virginia was larger in
February last than it was before the war.
While the negro population has fallen of
with fearful rapidity, the white Fir-
ginians have been increasing in the face of
the calamities of war and of partial ia
mine.
1t is true that number of negroes left
Virginia during the war, but not enough
to explain the immense falling off in their
numbers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
Two weiUhty Men.


The world has been surprised to ma OUT
the real weight Of Mr.. THAD. STEVENS anu
Editor roRSEY. Both of these geh'iehen
were candidates for the United States
Senate from the State of Pennsyivan,a
roRSEY, who had been swelling ana sven.
ins-in al, own conceit until he imagined
himself the greatest man on the continent
was for time sure Of the Office. "ne .
however, the Legislature assembled, AZ.
sxY was terribly taken down oy 'I m..ar
coyery that he stood no chance e., 80 h,s
mining to make the best d'spoa o,..or.y
forces in that body, ne ""eS rE.
transfsrred his entire vote 70 Ii an-r him
rvs This he thought wous $50,
on. something, as he was s.. . OF STEVENS
election. in which ey-,,s ne would still
have claims as one 2. .o ''."pn""' p
s Du' s.Af oRSEY went to Harrisburg;
-, an . appliances Of modern election
80, added to the curses Of STEVENS,
.sere unavailing. CAMERON got the nomi-
nation in Radical caucus on the first bal
lot. STEVENS only received secen uotes-
the united strength Of the firm Of STEVENS
& FoxSEY. The. embarrassment Of STE
VEINS must be IS great to know the extent
Of his indebtedness to FORNEY as how he
Is ever to discharge It. The perplexity OF
both must be considerable to account for
the reduction Of the number of their
friends to seven. The world, however, can
better understand their influence where
they are known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

THE NEXT STATE ELEcrIoNs.-Mr.
CLARK, of Pittsylvania, introduced into
the House of Delegates on Saturday apro-
position to change the time of holding the
Virginia State elections from May to Oc-
tober. The subject has been considerably
discussed in the papers, and the opinion
seems to be generally in favor of the post
ponement of the elections until the fall.
The reasons are, we think, quite conclu-
sive that the change would be proper.
There is little doubt, We think, but the
Legislature will pass bill for this purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs.-The House
of Delegates was on Saturday engaged for
awhile in the discussion Of the question
of eecting a Board of Public Works.
There is a difference of opinion as to whe-
Their the constitutional provision on the
subject is mandatory to the Legislature
but we apprehend that the expense of the
institution of the Board is the main diff
Guilty. There ought to be Board. The
present ex-officio Board have quite enough
to do to attend to their own duties, let
alone those which require both time and
labor ekdugh to justify good salaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
. 10 of The people moron this

the oplv voice Of The people no~-on this
important subject. ..,x
-. the names of Cobnel w. L. Owen, of
Halifax. for Lieussnant- Governor, and j.
Randolph Tucker for Attorney General.
Colonel Owsn's record Is untarnished, and
as busness man he has no superior. j..
Raplolph Tucker is too we'll known to be
rEed upon the people for the position he
50 long and ably filed. The Valley Vr-
ginian has not mixed with politics gene
rally, but these arc times that require men
TO fll positions Of trust in the State, and
we feel conscious we present such for the
Of their claims by the peo-
nle.O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

No CABINET COUNCIL ON TERRITORIAL
IzISG.-The Baltimore Gazette'S Washing
ton correspondent, usually accurate and
reliable, asserts positively that "the state
ment that the Cabinet have had under
consideration in any form whatever the
question of territorializing the southern
Statesn is without the least foundation.
Then, of course, the remarks of Mr.. STAN
TON on that occasion were only part of
the Geographic fable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

water (which was eight 70 one), Loo cent
ner ton per milc-a reduction Of 3O1s per
cent, from 1885. Thus we find the engl.
recr,, calculation tribe more than
realized. ,-,.,,,,
Only four out of the twelve canals w'th'a
the State of New York have yielded me-
revenues, viz: the Eric, Cha' POI.
Oswcgo, and the Cayuga and Seneca cana in
The average rate Of toll on al inc can Mill.
1874 upon gross tonnage was = : . = .'
per ton per mile, ana ,ne n ton per mile
;nc,udins tolls, ~ mills, s. ~ - %
he;np 7.4s mills for do-A "00 ''''0
mills for mp freigh9
n.-.-,art,on o. ., Freight Busfness and Rsceipts
ConapanrtsU. cork Central and Erie Railroads
..,S m -. 20 York State Canals.
IT, !. ii number Of tons Of freight
inc lied one mile over the New
Cork Central and Erie railroads
from 1854 TO 1854, both inclusive,
was 4, IlS,3fo,oSo
Total receipts for same ...... &ll2, s7l, All
The total number Of tons carried
one mile over the New York
State canals from 1854 TO 1854,
both inclusive, was. $40, 5000
Total cost Of freight, including ,oo oo-
tolis.. .............'...'''''. ~'''''
Thus we find that while the New
York State canals have done in the
past eleven years 4s per cent more freight
ing business than the New York Centrai
and Erie railroads combined, the actual cost
to the carriers has been S41la per cent. LESS.
The average cost of transportation on
the railroads being 22s times the average
cost of transportation upon canals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
New York State Canals.

The following, compiled from report
by S. II. SWEET, Esq, on the proposed
canal between Washington and Annapolis,
will no doubt interest our readers.
There are twelve canals within the State
Of New York, of an aggregate length of
$685. miles. These canals connect natu-
raj channels to the extent of 1856 miles,
making the total length of navigable chan
nels within the State l,27211a miles.
OF the above length of canals, All miles
are of capacity to pass boats Of 23O tons
burden, and the balance 76 to 80 tons.
The following condensed sketch Of the
Erie canal, showing the gradual reduction
on the cost of transportation, may be in
teresting to many not conyersant with its
general character, as connected with this
subject. The construction Of the Erie ca
nal was commenced July 4th, 1917, and
completed October 26th, 1925, at cost Of
s7,l43, 7s9. 90, or $40 ,255.50 per mile.
The dimensions were as follows: Width
at surface, 40 feet at bottom, 20 feet /; and
feet depth. The locks were 90 feet in
length; between quoins Is feet wide.
The average burden of boats used, so
tons. The length Of canal was 362 miles,
from Albany to Buffalo.
The cost of transportation in 1880 1.-THE
earliest record preserved), was for tolls 30
cents, and for tolls and freight So cents
DEL. ton per mile from Albany to Buffalo !;
and from Buffalo to Albany the tolls were
lH cents, and tolls and freight ~ cents
per ton per mile-making an average upon
! the tonnage to and from tide-water (Which
was Ave TO one) three cents per ton per
mile, including tolls. .a b,,t.l,.
The enlargement Of the Erie canal was
authorized May IL, 1885, and the accom-
panying engineers estimate Of the proba-
BILE cost was one showing that by the pro-
posed enlargement the cost of transporta-
ton would be cheapened so per cent.
The cost of transportation in 1885 was,
from Underwater, for tolls l.sl cents, and for
tolls and freight, A cents per ton per mile
and to tide-water, for tolls, 9 mills, and for
tolls and freight, ~ cents per ton per
mils-making the average cost upon ton
mage TO and from tide-water (which was
shout 81 to ID az cents per ton per
mile, including tolls. IS
The enlargement was practically COM
pletsd in 1889, but the construction ae-
count was not closed until 1862. The total
cost Of construction, including the original
canal, WAS ~, 1852 1897 and including land
damages and interest upon loans, s55, ls7, ;
$50. =
The present size of this canal is 70 feet
surface, 66 at bottom, and Z feet depth, and
S50IS miles long. The locks are ITO feet
in length between the quoins, and Is feet
Wide In the clear. The average burthen
Of the boats now used, 30 tons.
The cost Of transportation In 1862 ave.
ragged from tide-water, for tolls mills per
ton per mile, and for tolls and freight ~
mills per ton per mile; and to tids-watsr,
j for tellso mills, and Tor tolls and freight
IL cents per ton per mile; making an
sverige upon tho tonnage tosud from tide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14

The VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES is rushing
It's business through very rapidly some
times with rather too much haste. Inc
matters to excite contest have not yet
been to great extent brought forward
They have been deferred to the full meet
ing after the holidays. This week they
will be no longer delayed, we suppose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-14
nj AR RTED.

On the 10th instant, at the residence OF the
brides father, by the Rev. L. Nj. Peterson, Mr..
RuBBRT M CROSS and Miss BETTE Z. GRAY
all Of Henrco county
On the Sd instant, by the Rev ]. NJ. Sherwood,
Mr. THOMAS S. ATKINS, Of Richmond, Va, to
Miss ELLEN r. PRIOR, OF Fayetteville, N. g.
At wavsrly, Gloucester county, Va, on Thurs
day, December 10Th, by the Rev. Charles Mann,
Major w n PERRIN. OF Gloucester county, 10
LUCE WELLFuRD, daughter of DR.. Walter T.
Jones, formerly Of Petersburg.