davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Let not Prejudice Usurp Your reason.

Let not Prejudice Usurp Your Reason.
1t is fact that, in the minds of many
persons, prejudice exists against what
are called patent medicines; but why
should this prevent you resorting to an
article that has such an array of testimo-
ny to support it as HOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS? Physicians prescribe it;
why should you discard it? Judges, usu-
ally considered men of talent, have used
and do use it in their families; why should
you reject it? Let not your prejudice
usurp your reason to the everlasting iniu-
ry OF your health. If you are sick, and
require medicine, try these Bitters.
When the bodily energies are worn out
by anxiety and need a stimulant, this is
the best that can be taken. 1t is tempered
and modified by hygienic herbs and roots.
which prevent it from fevering the blood:
and hence it does not produce mere tenn,
porary excitement, to be followed by ;niu-
r1ous reaction, but communicates perma-
nent potency to the entire vital organiza-
tion. Some Of it's liberal constituents are
slightly soporific, go that in cases where
ments OF nervous disease, q dosc Of It
taken towards bedtime will tend to pro-
duce quiet and refreshing slumber. For
pslpitation Of heart, tremors, Mysteries.
falntlng fits, general restlessness and the
causeless fears and distressing fancies to
which ladies are especially subject, under
certain morbid conditions Of mind and
body peculiar to their sex, the Bittcrs will
be found tho most agreeable and certain
of all counter-irritants.
The constitutionally nervous may readi. +.
~ keep their inrirmity in constant check
by the daily use of this healthfuI vegeta-
bic tonic; and those who have shattered
their nerves" as the phrase ie, either by
imprudent indulgence or undue phyeicnl
or intellectual labor, will find in this vital
izing elixir prompt restorative.
Dec 2 t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-02
"A BARGAIN.

a SPLENDID sAW-MILL, Engine, ;r,y-
IA ler's make.) good betting, large
smoke-stack, extensive copper piping and
all necessary fixtures, at Cedar Pond, in
Lexington District, thirteen miles from
the Augusta and Columbia Railroad-can
The Engine is thirty horse power, in com.
plete running order-MiIl and Engine cost
$500, and never been injured by use-can
be bought for 1000. w. O. Anderson,
Esq, is on the place and will take pleasure
in showing the mill to any who wish to see.
1t may also be said that Mr.. Anderson is
one Of the best maohinists in the State.
whose services (if applied for soon) can be
procured in moving, putting up and run
ming said mill. Apply to Cochran d Nor
W0od, at CoAesbury, oT q. Tim6eriy, at
Aiken, 3. O. t Nov 20 12*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-02

"MANHOOD.''-Anoth New Medical
Pamphlet from the pen OF DR.. Curtis. The
Medical Times says of this work: 'This
valuable treatise on the cause and cure of
premature decline shows how health is
impaired through secret abuses of youth
and manhood, and how easily regained. 1t
gives clear synopsis of the impediments
to marriage, the cause and effects of ner-
vcus debility, and the remedies therefor. {"
A pocket edition of the above will be for
warded on receipt Of 25 Cents, by ad-
dressing DR.. Curtis. No. 5S North Charles
street, baltimore, Md. Nav 27 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-02

IseV. ID. DurCOn.
The Sergeant-at-Arms announced
message from His Excellency the
Governor, which was read.
On the conclusion of the reading
of the message, Mr.. Ransier intro
duced the following resolution, which
was adopted:
ReSolced, That the several parts of
Message No. 1 of His Excellency the
Governor be referred to the nppro-
pirate Committees; and that SO much
OF the said message as refers to the
murders of members of this General
Assembly be referred to the Special
Committees to whom was referred re-
solutions on the samesubject; and that
the said Committees be, and they are
hereby. instructed to draft and re-
port to this House, as soon as practi-
cable, suitable resolutions in refer
renee to murders of and other out
RACES perpetrated on membsrs of this
House.
The Speaker laid before the House
report from the Secretary of State;
which was ordered to be printed.
The Speaker announced changes
and additions to the several Standing
Committees.
Mr.. Ransier, from the Committee
on Privileges and Elections, reported
on the result of the election in Lex
ington, but asked that further infor-
nation be required from the Secre-
tary of State, before deciding whe-
ther Mr.. f. S. Lewie was entitled to
the seat.
Mr.. Moore introduced a bill to in
crease the lien of magistrates exc
cutions. Read the first time, and re-
ferred to the Committee on the Judi
ciary.
Mr.. Smalls introduced q bill to
alter and amend an Act entitled can
Act to provide for the government of
the South Carolina Penitentiary.
MIR. Tomlinson introduced bill
accepting the donation of lands to
the State of South Carolina for the
endowment of agricultural colleges.
Read and referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
Mr.. A. Smith introduced q resolu-
tion making it unlawful for any man
ufacturing company to carry on bust
1919 "NSAOUe AN'ihSo hiob OOlulleQ IL
charter from the Legislature, which,
on motion of Mr.. DeLarge, was post
poned until January l, 1879.
Mr.. DeLarge presented the peti-
ton of the German Fire Engine Com
pany, of Charleston, for an Act of
re-charter. Referred to Committee
on interpretations Also, the account
of Jacob Levin, of Charleston, for
fuel. Referred to the Auditing Com.
mittee.
Mr.. Boswell presented the report
of the County Commissioners of
Kershaw County. Laid over for re-
ference to proper Committee.
Mr.. Wilder presented the accounts
OF Mrs. Mary l.. Doyer, of Richland,
for tuition. Laid over for reference
to the Committee on Claims.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. G..
Lee and w. III. Jones on the Com
mittee on Railroads, cice Messrs.
Brown and Mobley.
500 copies of the Governors Mes
sage were ordered to be printed for
the use of members.
Adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-02
SAMUEL LITTLEJOHN

The undersigned, having cast their
votes in the negative, with regard to
the preamble and resolutions concern
ing the assassination OF the late Jas.
Martin, member of the House from
Abbeville County, lest some fals., i'm
pressiou might be conveyed by said
vote, beg leave to state that, while
they are ready and willing to sustain
any appropriate action on the part of
this House, in respect to the death of
any of its members, AMI while they
do heartily cooperate in denouncing
any man, or set of men, who would
render the law insecure by taking it
into their own hands, and perpetrat-
ing crimes that should be condemned
by 81! 6ood citizens, nevertheless,
solemnly protest against the laying
of the charge of the assassination Of
Mr.. Martin, either directly or indi-
rectly, to the Democratic party of
South Carolina, of which they are
representatives.
(Signed) CLAUDE @. TURNER,
JOHN B. MOORE,
JOHN WILSON,,
w. G. STEWART,
0. M. DOYLE,
r. M. SMITH,
W. w. WALLER
The House adjourned until to- NOR
row, at 12 M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-02
Cottages to Rent.

OOOVdSto 10 AtHC.
Aa ONE containing ten rooms, with
f.:A bathroom, water, gas and other ne
LIN cessary appcndages, situated one
block from the post Office and one from
Law Range.
A Cottage House, with four rooms, on
the Arsenal Hill. Apply to
Nov 30 4 JOSEPH TAYLOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-02
Bank Bill and Land Agency.

Dirk Dill and Land agency.
NDER Act of Assembly, of Septem-
" Der. 1858, all bills of the Bank of the
State Of South Carolina, of 81 or over, and
dated prior to the 20th December, 1860.
will be FUNDED in Bonds Of the State of
South Carolina, bearing q per cent interest
per annuni, from lst January, 1869, if pre-
scntcd previous to this date; otherwise,
they will he debarred the privilege. Sums
TO be funded must be in even hundreds.
will also buy or sell LANDS or City Lots
in any part of the State. Parties wishing
to sell Lands or Lots will give mo particu-
lar description of their property. Those
desiring TO purchase will receive immediate
answers to inquiries by enclosing post
age stamp. Terms moderate.
j. FISHER,
Former President Of Branch Bank, at
Columbia. :. &. Nov "a !mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-02

Cents Furnishing Goods.

VIE undersigned having purchased the
Il entire stock of GOODS in the above
line, formerly belonging to Mr.. r. @.
Anderson, Al will continue the business. at
the oIa stand, and will dispose Of the pre-.
sent stock at New York cost. = G
NOV ~ q WHIT unRE o.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-02
Wanted IN Rent

4 SMALL neatly-furnishcd HOUSE.
N suitable for the accommodation Of
family of four. For such place, central
ly located, liberal rent will be paid by an
approved tenant. Address L. H., at this
ONCE. Nov %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-14

tuns iu weight, without the least appa-
rent force or check.
al had always imagined thick, slug
gish stream, with tolerably smooth sur
face, something like the flow from q
smelling furnace-but here were moving
mounds, rough and shapeless, the chief
power of which lay in their bases, hidden
from sight-strange creeping, mining
forces, moving forward with horrible,
pitiless certainty in their locomotion. II
the scene was less grand in its features
than one would expect, it was at least
diabolically impressive. 1t expressed
only destruction, and of the most cold
blooded, deliberate kind. The main
stream had raised long ridge, some
twenty feet in hight, apparently cold on
the surface, until some squirming move
ment in advance shook off the crust in
scales, and showed fsngs and throats of
intensest FIRE. The front Of this ridge
was constantly hurting huge masses,
some of them red hot, down the gorge.
The nearer stream was not more than
four feet in hight, and allowed us to ap-
proach near enough to poke its glowing
sides with stick. All along its edge
boys were busy roasting eggs for travel
ers, or imbeddiug coins in the fluid lava,
which they snatched out of the mass and
twisted off, very much as have seen
children manage molasses candy. The
heat, even at a hundred yards distance,
was uncomfortable, and could not stand
beside the moving lava for more than a
few seconds at q time"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-14
Ths Controlling influences.

The New York Times in the following
paragraph makes clear the reason why
Radicalisu still prevails at the North in
defiance of all reason and argument, in
terest, and facts. The Times, thus vir-
tually conceding the influence and moral
superiority of the South over its own
section says:
A dread of the rsturn of the rebels to
power is to-day the dominan, feeling Of
the Northern masses. 1t is that which
gives vigor and earnestness to the Repub-
lican movement. II overrides all cavil
about the wisdom of Republican rule, and
silences all complaint about the uncon-
sttutionalty of Rs dical action. Grant
the justice of all these charges let it be
conceded that Congress has been just as
ultra and unreasonable as is alleged; ac-
knowledge the truth of whatever the
Democratic organs see fit to say about
military despotsm, ruinous taxation, and
an oppressive debt--all these evils are
felt to be infinitely less than that involved
in giving the rebels renewed ascendancy
in the councils of the nation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-14
A Near view Of Flowing Lava.

Bayard Taylor, the celebrated traveller
and writer, was present on Mt Vesuyius
during lie recent eruption, and describes
the appearance Of the moving lava as fol-
lows:
There appeared to be two streams,
both moving in the same manner-that
is, only partially flowing on the surface
Of the old lava, but burrowing under its
loose crust, splitting and upheaving Il,
and mixing its materials With the new
mass. The noise Of the fov vas thus
produced. The ere vas silent and ire
Iisiible; th4 vas no bliss Or splutteriog
Of the molten elements, but The stream
fitted and threw OF solid masses, even
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-14

ton which informs US that the whole
Democratic county ticket is elected by
over one hundred majority-a gain Of
about 500.
We have given Aroostook 857 Radical
majority, but she goes Democratic by 100
majority, which makes difference OF
9s7, and shows Democratic gain in the
entire State of 1920 since the last full
vote, and reduces Gov. Cham berlain's 8
majority to 1882.
Bot the Radicals have concluded not
to count important Democratic msjori-
ties
1.-THE Democrat then proceeds to cor
rect the returns as telegraphed all over
the country, showing Radical "mis.
takes Of rs to 500 in county, all the
way through
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-14
Radical Majority in Maine Cut Down
Below $4,000.

Frem BiddefOrd (Me.J Democrat Sept. A.l
1t is very difficult to get at the true re-
turns Of the election. The Augusta
Standard Of last week gives the returns
compiled from the Secretary OF States
Office. from ell the towns aud plantations
that voted last year except tventy-seven,
as follows: Chamberlain, Is, ZIG; Pills
bury, 55,777.
There are other plantations which
throw q heavy Democratic majority
whose vote, We understand, will not be
counted. II win be observed that there
are bot few returns from Aroostook, and
that those received give Radical ms
jority. We have 3 dispatch from Houl-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-14
PUBLIC LEDGER,

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Af-
ternoon Except Sunday by Il. WHITMORE.
F. A. TYLER and J. j. DUB0SE. under the
firm name of
wHITMOR z Sc CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served TO City subscri,
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN GENTS
BY mail lin ADVANCED: One year. W; nx
months. 81; three months W; ono month"; 10
Newsdealers supplied at 2,S cents per copy.
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion 90 per square
subsequent Insertions.....-...... 5U =, :.
For One Week......................'.. W a, q.
For Two Weeks.................... 9 ~ =.
For Three Weeks.....-............- gv ., 1.
Eight lines Of Nonpareil, solid, constitute
Displayed advertisements will bc charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines OF solid typo 70 tne
inoh.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors. .,,,
Advertisements published at intervals Will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
Ha- All sietters, whether upsn business or
otherwise. nust be addressed to
Publishers and prOprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-14
HIDES AND LEATHER.
! heibler 4 Co., also Shoe Findings, 7 Adams


HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY.
SutheTInd Spiral HSSP @ Ss5t
INSURANCE.
st. Leuis Mutual Life, McMahon & Otis. 4S
rI,he Equitable Life Assurance Society purely
NJorth Western Mutual Life, j. 8. Chapin,
Carolina Life Ins. Co., 2le Main NJ. J.
X1,sSiSSs1pS %i9ss pEs't R. * MsSsch sosis se''
TAesoto ms. and Trust Co., AZ Madisoni ]. 9.
- Lonsdale, Sec'y; WIN. harrington, ~ s Pres't.
n ,ittleton, IL. a. q &co.'Aeency'z zz mad'son'
IBeople's Insurance Company. 16 Madison.
Carpenter 4 White, agents Connecticut Mu-
u tual Life. IS Madison.
JEWELLERS.
NU ERRIMAN. BY RD q co. 4.
FINE wATCaEs AND jEwELRY.
Vpooley. Barnum Co., cor. Main and Court.
JOB PRINTING.
E,ranklin JOB Printing House, l5 West Court
Il S. G. Toof, Proprietor.
EHerguson. G. W., 80 Jefferson.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
NU orig Wolf, agent. $3.50 Main. near Gayoso.
LIQUOR DEALER AND GROCER.
Eckerly. e. A, Si4 Front.
LUMBER. DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Dlain d Co., B. K, corner Gayoso and Sec
SNubbins, Gum ooover. l6l Washington.
LIVERY STABLES.
Sseligman. Joe. SO Union. corner Third.
Tprackett, @. H. & Co.. 32l and 1923 Second.
MILLINERY GOODS.
Vance & Co., wholesale. 26l Main.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYEING.
HIN ollenberg & Co.. B. A.. 2l2 Beal and 25O
m Second.
psUsIC. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
K atzsnback. f.. Sl7 Main.
PAINTERS, HOUSE AND SIGN.
navis, A. f., 3S Adams. near Second.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Goepel, Leopold, agent, Knabe's. 30 Main.
EZ atzenbach, F.. sl7 Main.
PICTURE GALLERIES.
HAY, Y. SSs Main. up stairs.
6rraver. W. E., 2eO Main. olark's Marble
" Block.
PICTURE FRAME MANDATORY.
UZ atEeD bach, r.. Sl7 Main.
PUBLISHING HOUSES.
Great Western, 2ls Third, Agents Headq'rs.
NH Books. Maps. Charts. .etc.. Goodspeed q Ce'
SPECIFIC.
wv ard. II. s., Ag't. us Main, cures Diarrhea.
w Bloody Flux, and all like complaints.
SEWING MACHINES.
Grover Il Bakers, S25 Main, up stairs.
Star Shuttle Company. 1853 Main.
XUheeler 4 Wilson's highest premium Lock
w Stitch Sewing Machines. 255 Second.
TEMPERANCE.
IAepartment Deputy Sons Of Temperance.
~ i. II. Cooke, 2791z Main.
TOBACCONIsTs.
MTayer, MarshuetE 4 Co., wholesale and re-
Ssternberg. s., Wholesale and retail. SSl Front.
TSdmonds, Pettigrev 4 Co., wholesale Com
H mission Merchants. 3o6 Front.
UNDERTAKERs.
TNlaherty a Walsh, BIZ Second.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Grieshaber. j., S75 Main.
wedding Gifts,
wedding Rings,
Bridal GIFTS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-05

OPENING OF STEWARDS New SToRE.-The new
addition TO A. T. Stewards dry goods store 10
Broadway corner of Tenth street, was thrown
open to the public yesterday morning. Nowhere
on the globe can there be found another such es-
tablishment The building is about 200x300
feet, and eight stories high, including the lowest
floor In the basement is the oilcloih depart
ment. The first floor proper isdevoted to gener-
al dry goods, embracing the following depart
ments: Furs, fannes, blankets, linens, white
and dress goods domeStics and sheetngs, rib
bons Innings, caicoes, silks, gloves, velyetS, en-
broideries, Yankee notions, laces, woollens, gen
temens' furnishing goods and hosiery. From
the centre of this floor, extending upward to the
top of the building, is a large rounda, surmount-
ed by glass dome. The scene from the gale
ries OF this rotunda is magnificent On every
side one sees six floors, supported by ninety-six
massive pillars, each bearing the monogram OF
Stewart, wreathed with beautiful designs in iron
and plaster. There are about sixty finely
wrought chandeliers on each Of the lower floors
The gas-burners throughout the entire establish
ment are lighted by electricity. The second floor
is devoted to ladies' suits, cloaks chldrens' I'M
der-clothing, boys suits, upholstery, and skirt:
of all descriptions The millinery department,
on this floor is very extensive, one would Judge
from the large number of young ladies engaged
with their customers. On the third floor one may
| find all kinds of carpets known, from the cheap
est to the most costly. The fourth floor is to b,
occupied for manufacturing purposes Every
variety OF goods will be made up here, employ
ing more than 900 working girls Each floo
is supplied with two dressing rooms, ami foul
| flights OF stairs run from the ground to the roof
AT early hour yesterday morning visitors ant
customers began 10 flock in by the different en-
tr' noes, aud through the day thousands of PEG
pie promenaded up and down the floors and stair
WAYS of this mercantile palace. view OF thu
rotunda is worth going miles TO see, and tn
thon hts that arise in ones mind, on seeing sucl
an endless display OF riches, call up more tina,
one dream OF oriental splendor. York Tri
buDe
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-05

GAS MAcHiNE.-We invite special attention to
the advertisement o. Messrs Ault & McAvoy
manufacturers OF an apparatus by which country
residences may be furnished with that excellent
feature OF city-gas. We have carefully ex-
amned this machine, and deem it perfect and,
further, we have seen it in full operation. The
name OF one of the publishers of this paper ap-
pears in the certificate given of its excellent work
ings at Mr.. VIM. Denmead's, Mevale, in this
county, on Thanksgiving evening, and another
has seen the manufacturers large store room lii
up by it. tbs just what has long been felt as
necessity of country life, and all are invited to
Messrs. Ault & McAvoy's establishment, 80 N
Calvert street, TO see the machine, and hear il:
modus Operdndi explained
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-05

MRS. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.-Harper' Bazaar, for
December 5, devotes page to Schuyl-r Coliax
and his bride, Miss Wade, giving excellent por-
traits OF both, with representation OF the bridal
gift from Mr. Coliax. The Bazaar, in speaking of
Miss Ella L. Wade, row Mrs Colfax, says the
picture shows IL sensible, earnest and thong htfu
face, the owner OF which would be likely TO give
none but good counsel 10 her husband in his re-
sponsiLle ositon. A friend who knows her
well says ''sle is just thirty-two, and MT asham-
ed OF her age. She is not tall, nor short, nor
stout but will average l4O pounds She is not
handsome, hut good looking. She is quiet, re-
served, reprcssed, self-poised, and selconrolled
10 " remarkable degree But you think Of her
thai still waters run deep. She seems to have
had liie-n quiet country town, village and
farm Ii chat had not baen congenial or rath-
er has not drawn her out at all and her repress-
ed minner and nature are due possibly to this.
There is no gnsh. no hriliancy, no show, no ex-
uoerance In manner, appearance and style. Her
new life will bring her out but she has nothing
OF what is called society manners" and will
make no impression upon the multitude. Fastid-
ious and feminine to a very high and rare degre,
in one of snch experience, she is most admra-
BILE selection for wife for Mr. Colfax-a sweet,
true, self-adjus,ed woman, with IL younger heart
than ever saw at thirty odd years, who never
would make career for herself, but would ac-
cep and fill whatever place came to her in the
way of duty"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-05
THE BALTIMORE M4RKETS.
vi Il RnTEA

At the residence of the brides fatlss,-ss Rs
rail-" Baltimore county, on Thursday evening,
10Th of Nov, by Rev. J. F. Hoff, WILLIAM Cow
AN, of Pikesville, to Miss MARTHA E., second
daughter Of William Denmead, Esq.
At Grace Church, Baltimore, on the 25th OF
Now, by Rev. DR.. Leeds, RALEIGH c. THOMAS,
of Baltimore, to Miss MARY, daughter of the
late VIM. Mcdonald, Esq, of BALTIC. county.
On the 25th of Nov, at Abingdon, Va, by
Rev. A. Webster, D. D., assisted by Rev. G. K.
Barr, DAVID A. C. WEBSTER, formerly of Lu-
therville, Baltimore co., to Miss SALLY KING,
youngest daughter of Rev. Lewis F. Cosby, OF
Abingdon.
On the 18th of Now, al Huntington Avenue
Church, by Rev. r. N. Bear, WIN. KLINE to Miss
MAGGIE AnMAcosT, both of BALTIC. county.
On the Sth of Nov, by Rev. Mr.. Schlchter,
C. II. KRAMER to A. BERNAsco, both of Balti-
more county.
On Nov. ed, by Rev.. J. Green, WILLIAM
IT. MITCHELL to Miss LUcINA BELT, all OF Balti-
more county.
On Nov 18th, by the same, GEORGE W. Will
LIAMs to Miss LAURA A. SNIrHsoN, all of Baltl-
more county.
At St. Mary's Church, Govanstown, on Nov
Goth, by Rev. Father Lyman, Patrick FLANI-
GAN to LIZZIE FLANAGAN, both of this town.