davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19
The Scattered Pearls.

A young child had lapful Of pearls given
him by a goodand powerful spirit but the
work of stringing them was to deyolvo upon
himself alone, This was only a thing of time
and opportunity. With these the child knew
he could weave coronet, which would set
his brow among the calm and glorious brows
Of earth.
Bat it is happened that he lived in the
midst of drudging, toilsome people, who had
no idea Of the value of pearls, and thought
this existence was only made for raising grain
and ihtteuing swine.
SO the old woman, his mistress, called to
him sharply before day, while he dreamed Of
stringing his pearls, and cried, T" Get up stir
your bones It is time to go after the cow"
When he returned from pasture, the old
man, his master, bade him saddle Dobbin,
and take the grain 10 mill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19
The tire-Side.
PROM "Raubows In springtdo.n
WANDERING WILLIE.

Willie went out one monin.
The hrst of the sun % scc
He heard a rivulet laughing,
"rll follow you homo,n said he.
The river had run for thousand year..
Willie had lived Tor three
Down by the singing river
The rushcs had made their hcd
"'Tis me 10 bc king Of the casticn
Said VIII, with naughty head
lie sliouldercd reed ns o. .cutry gun,
Pacing with martial tre'vi.
Old mother sheep was feeding
What bring him, that boy, ihiswayi"
She slowly came aitor While,
The warrior edged away
The one thnt was dumb e,s iu earnest then,
Neither enjoyed the play.
"This is the giant" sad While,
And am the valiant knight
fonly he would not come quito so close
I think should like to aght."
The sheep followed closer, and closer yet,
Willie grew white with fright
over the hedge went willie,
And into the ditch fell he's
The ground Il was son, aud 300 limh was srsrrcd,
Save only ono dimplca knee.
"This Is mortal combat,
And am the slainn said ne
Garry me home ye maldcns,n
A. nurse with a frown appear.
81 am wcary pilgrim.
Lost ior hundred years"
Moments says nunsc, acrcnclyi
She may have had private fcar..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19
A Touching Incident.

The following incident of travel is narrated
by a correspondent of the Daay SaratoqiaR
II took place on the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
railroad, on one of the Northern trains, be-
tween Saratoga and Whitehall: When the
train halted at Saratoga, among the passcn-
gers from the West came man of about 80
years Of age, ebowing his way through the
the crowd, and bearing in his arms child.
He was poor man, his clothes were poor,
he looked poor. Around his hat was tied a
piece of soiIed, worn Grape. 1t was evidently
all the mourning his scanty means would per-
nit, for the mother of the child was dead
This man was rough in exterior yet his face
was an honest one. He handled the baby
awkwardly, yet there was tenderness in his
sad look that showed the purity of fathers
love The little fellow Law asleep on his
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19

pur and trust Justification for calling
n publie attention To MoTuER BAILEY's QuIErlSe
fhuP, furnished by the frequency aud fatality OF
n diseases ofinianey and childhood So alarming and
ous tho acceases, that child In three dies be-
u the ifth year. These facts afford eonciye argu-
Nt for enforcing mothers the Importance Of using
edy (Which contains Morphine or Poisonous Drug
y never falls when timely usod) 10 effect cure II
ay assists the child through the months Of tecthing
ys all pain reduces Inflammation, corrects acldity Of
" stomach, and never fails 10 regulate the bowels
&c sick and weak children strong and healthy, pro-
natural sleep for the child, thereby aording rest
*'he mother. For summer complaints, Dysentery and
'uh@a It has equal For Wind Cole, Conyulslons,
Wplng, 6e, 1t never fails to give Immediate relief
oruER BAIELY's QUIErNr SYRUP, for children, is an
~ rsna medicine, well established, therefore use no
W and you safe. For sale by all Druggists aud
<Arers In Medicine
+. A. RICHARDS, New Loudon, Conn,
~ nt for the United States. liily
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19
An Early Breakfast.

A bad custom is prevalent in many families
especially among farmers, of working an hour
or two before breakfast attending to chores
hoeing in the garden, cutting wood, moving
etc. This is convenient on many accounts, but
il is not conducive to health. The prevalent
opinion is, that the morning air is the purest
and most healthiul and bracing; bat the con-
trary is the fact At no hour Of the day ID
the air more filed with dampness, icgs, and
miasmas, than about sunrise. The heat Of tho
sun gradually dissipates these miasmatic in
huences as the day advances. An early mea
braces up the system against these externa
influences Every one Knows the languor and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19
al@nral aud Religious.
7-7-l71-77l7lF-F1T7
TIL v LAND OF REST.

Fnos INV GERMAN or uHLAND.
There Il a land where beauty will not fade,
Nsr sorrow dim the cye
where true hearts will not sink nor be dismayod,
And love will never die
Toll me, fain would 20,
For am burdeued with heavy woe,
The beautiful have len me all alone,
The true the tender, from my path have gone
And am weak and limiting with despair
Where Is ~ Tell me, wherel
Friend thou must trust to Him who trod before
The lonely path oflife;
Must bear in mockness, as lie meokly bore,
Sorrow, and toll and STRIFE
Think how the Son of God
These thorny paths has trod
Think how lie longed to 20,
Yet trricd out ior thee The appointed woe
Think of Ills Loneliness In places dim,
When no man comiorted nor cared far Him
Think how lie prayed unaided and alone,
In that dread agony, 90 Thy will be done
Friend, DO not then despair,
Christ IN his heaven Of heavens will hear tbs praye
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19

The women of Chicago have founded new
government, of which this is the oath We,
of planet earth, sNlemnly promise to honor
and obey the new Governmens--the Theo-
cratic and Democratic Goyernment--man the
state--woman the Church--ihe Church CON
trolling the State"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19

The Democrats of Texas are holding
large ratification meetings, though that State
viii not vote for President Postmaster Gen,
Reagan of the southern confederaey, and Phil.
Claiborne, were the principal speakers at a
demonstration in Galveston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19

on tomorrow, and that part Of the privileg-
es and happiness of to-day is to secure place
in that family whose circle is united forever
more, in our Fathers home on high
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19
: '''''''"s ROBERT McMuRDY.


ty box OF PoLAsD's PLAsrIAS OINTMENT. Tho bcst
['sin tho World Take other, but insist on ha wing
For sale BY all Druggists and country dealers.
Dr. J. W. POLAND, Manufacturer.
tSss Adperlissmenf.) e23a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19
Getting the Baby 10 Sleen.

81 declare" exclaimed Mrs Smith, fretful-
ly, it's high time Tommy had his nap and
don't see how | can stop. either, but must,
or he will be cross all the afternoon"
So resolutely turning her back on the work,
she caught the little yawning subject, and
seating herself in an arm chair began, as il
from habit, to rock aud sing
From Grcenland's icy mountains,
From lndias coral strand"
The time had been when she always sang
at her work. She had been too many years
farmers wife for that, now and often at
night when she sat down to get little Tommy
to sleep her husband would ask" Lucy, why
don't you sing to him 2--he likes music and
will 90 to sleep great deal quicker if you
do" before she reccolected that she could
sing.
But to-day she sang as II matter of busi- =
ness to get him off her hands as quickly as
possible, but seemingly all in vain. His lit
tie eyelids refused to close, not a sound was
lost ON his ear, and to her Imagination every
noise was louder than usual. just as she be-
gan to hope that he was forgetting himself
down dropped the tongs, and with a start up
came the little head from her shoulder, wide
awake again Mrs. Smith changed his posi-
ton and began another hymn, when presently
tramp, tramp, tramp, came the boots of John
ny, the little fve-year-old, with Where's my
ball, ma ?" in his shrllest key His mother
made despairing gestures at him to keep qui-
ct, which he did not see fit to comprehend till
baby had opened his inquiring eyes to see
what was going on.
But perseverance conquers all things, Us
the schoolgirls compositions say, aud at last
the little fellow dropped into slumber which
was proof against any reasonable amount Of
noise, and as the mother gazed at the charm
ing little countonanee, which took on fresh
beauty now in repose, she forgot her weari-
ness and something of that childlike freshness
entered her spirit, long since banished, though
it had been by years of toll. As she laid
Tommy away on his pillow she softly said to
herself -" have heard of wonderful babies
who could be laid away on bed wide-awake
who would even 60 to sleep themselves in the
daytime. don't want any such philosophers
amongst my family feel that | am bet.
ter woman already, for being obliged to stoT
my work and get Tommy to sleep. If ever
my pack Of cares slips off my back it is when
| am wasting my time looking at him as he is
sleeping
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19

lit takes seven men one week to dust the
great organ in Boston. Their wages for the
week are over 500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19

When the President of the South Caro-
lima Democratic Convention took the chair,
on the 9th inst, he made a speech, in which
he used the following language These re-
marks were received with great applause;
"Your State has been despoiled of her SOW
ereiguty your people have been deprived of
their liberty. You are now entering on the
great work of restoration. We must restore
the great, proud, noble Carolina of former
days. The crumbling walls, and solitary,
smokeless chimneys of your noble State House
are typical of our present political condition.
Thank God, that noble, brave building lies in
ruins Thank God, it is not desecrated by
those beings who assume to legislate for us
Let US resolve before high Heaven that the
land which was once the home of the Hugue-
not and the Cavalier shall never be ruled by
the Puritan and African"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19
lEAFNEss, CATARRH. CONsUMP.

TION, AND CANCER CURED.
nf treatise ON Deafness, CatarTh, Consumption and
qeri thoir causes Of speedy relief aud ulti-
"A cure by a Pupil of The Academy Of Medicine,
n Sent To any address for ten cents
~ 'ter form Robt. MeMurdy, d. D., LII. D., Grand
ia am oi urend Encainplnent Of U. s., and Editor o
II National freeInason.n
EtH Y0nK, Sept n, G7.--DR SrILLwELL was IL
a se OF Trace Church Hospital Alexandria, Va, dur
a we war. l frequently, almost daily, for months
ou tilh Hospital, and had every means of knowing
opuiatgn, Tor EFFICIENCY and SKILL. IL was OF thu
eIedthbie character, and his success In tho treat
~ OF patients was remarkable.
ROBERT McMURDY.
Il A. ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
hts into the car, Is not perrepfb{e re,aores siRg
=, "a tht head, and enables deaf persons 10 hear ds
~rtly a. church and public assemhlies This instru
~. WI oiien produce results almost miraculous an,
eu IN mus. eAse oil long standing deafness II will re
n pectaees. w '' N"e
4a sTILLwKLL Will be professionally at 81 East Wash
on Place, University buildings, N ", daily. 10 10
n Philadelphia, Pa So,iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-19
1 RETrER TuAN no.

hars,parllian, the Crystalline Princpe orsaraparlla,
Iiefs largely into the competition of Railways Reno
ng Resnlvcnt one bottle ~ the Rcsolvcnt contans
" the active principle of cure than ten Of the large
tes Of ordinary Sarsaparila One tea spoonful Is a
D. n all Of skin diseases. Two Ia spgonfuls
1lee times day will lIumofs and sorcs OF all
hia
/ THE TRUE WAY TO SECURE BEAUTY.
Bios Remedy changes the entire appearance and
itun of the diseased body under its Influence the
y repulsive objects have been liberated from their
boy, aud invested with all the atrhutes 0f health
beauty. u l. no, 30 Cosmetics and artificial appli-
s 10 the skin and complexion, that must depend
personal eomclnes, but 10 pure and healthy blood.
A those annoyed with salUs and rough skin, eyes
: low and dun. complexion dshgncd with nlutchcs,
ples, Efuptye Sores, &c. hair weak aud falling on,
h dscoiorc breath Offensive nails rough and lrrcg-
y east aside All frivolous cosnctcs and resort at once
. the use af the
RENOVATING RESOLNENT,
the purpose Of puriD Ing and cnfching thgr blood,
d resolving away all diseased dcposts they will soon
rcdolept health, and be favored with such personal
Arms nature intended. Parents when they discover
cr children evidences of transmitted dscnse should
\ once give the suffering innocent the RtsoLN ENT.
d m Fix 10 ten drups Of the RESOLNENT 10 water for
y dfen Of from % three years old day viii
eNterninate oil seeds uI disease. Sec RadNays Al
a nae for lsds. AN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27
1TANDARD HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

DR. D. JAYNE'5 FAMILY MEDICINES
Are prepared with great care, expressly for
family use, and arc 50 admirably calcuIsLed fl
preserve health and remove disease that ro
family should be without them. They consist Of
.Jaync's Expcctorant, for Coughs, ConsuDn.
ton, Asthma and all Pulmonary and Bronchial
Affections.
Jayne's Tonic Vc:mifuge, for Worms, Dgs.
EMERY, Piles, General Debility, Sc.
Jaync's Carmnative BAlsam, for Bowel spj
Summer Complaints, Coles, Cramps, Cholera
&c, &c
Jaync's Alternative, for Scrofula, Goitre, Can.
GERS, Diseases Of the Skin and Bones, &C.
Jayne'S Aguc Mixture, for the cure Of Fever
and Ague.
Jaync's Linimcnt or Counter Irritaat for
Bruises, Rheumatism, sc.
Jaync's Sanativo Pills, valuable Purgaliye
and 4 certain cure for all Bilious Affections,
Liver Complaint Sick Headache, &c
Jaync's Hair Tonic, for the Preservation
Beauty, Growth and Restoration of the Hair.
Jsyne's Specific for the Tape Worm
In settlements and localtie: where the At.
tendance of p physician cannot be readily Oh.
tanned, families will find these remedies Of great
service. The directions which accompany
them are in plain perspicuous language easily
understood by all, and. in addition, JGyno's
Medical Almanac and Guide to Health, to be
had gratis Of All agents. contain: besides a re-
liable calendar. 4 catalogue Of tisease:-lhc
symptoms by which they may be known-h0w
they should be treated, together with advice =:
to the proper remedies TO be used.
JANNEY s. CO., Agents,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
an Aim No l45 King s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27
NEWS OF THE .DA Y.
"1o shov the vay age and body of the Times.


Senator Y ates has written letter, address
cd to the people of Illinois, acknowledging the
substantial truth of the criticisms passed upon
him by the press of that State in relation TO his
habits of intoxcaton He claims that their
statements are exaggerated, but apologies lor
bad conduct, without reserve or defence lie
declines positively to resign, but promises 70
reform at once, and do his duty hereafter, Tree
from the -besetting sin which has dragged him
down. What lesson TO Incorporate persons!
Mexican advises received via Havana give a
very discouraging account of the position OF al
fairs in the Republic. All news from Mexico
coming via Havana, passes through sources
hostile to the Juarez Government. Still, 1t is
evident, Mexico is no better Oft now, than she
was under MACMILLAN. ,.,
A. S. Mansfield, formerly of the First Ma,
tional Bank in New Orleans, was arrested in
that city Wednesday, by order Of u. S. Com
missioner Weller, on the charge OF completely
in burning the steamer Shooting Star, on which
100000 insurance was collected.
Joseph Bloomgart. arrested in New York
charged with embezzing 500, 900 Of the funds
of the u. S., at Louisville, Kentucky, some
| time since, was committed for trial at the lat
ter city on Saturday. aa-
Mr.. Marcus j.. Ward Gov. of New jersey
is now in Washington, making arrangements
| as Chairman of the Radical National Conven
ton, for the transportation of delegates tt
| Chicago. ..i-''''
| An accident occurred at Montreal on Satur
day from new explosive substance, which re
suited in the killing Of one person and the IN
jury Of several others. i.
The Baker extradition case was again opened
at Buffalo, on Saturday, and after the intro
duction of further testimony, postponed unit
to-day. 90"
The Ohio Senate has indefinitely postponed
bill to allow higher rate of interest than si1
per ct. on special contract. "''. lii
Mr. Samuel Shellabarger, Of Ohio, has beer
entirely cured of the disease with which he ha
been long afflicted. -. 81"
The graves of the Confederate dead in Ca7'
Hill Cemetery, Louisville, were decorated will
! flowers by the ladies on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27

The CASE OF Mr.. DAVIS. From certain
facts we have ascertaincd, appearances would
indicate that Mr.. Davis trial. is to be hur-
ried up for some particular cause growing out
of the present situation of affairs. ,.-.at,
In consequence of orders. received here on
yesterday, from the headquarters Of the nation,
considerable activity was observable in the q.
S. attorneys Office. Clerks were kept busy
Iransacking the papers regarding this case till a
late hour last evening, when two government
officials left northward bound 1t is asserted
that there:is reason to believe the case will ac-
tually be brought to a hearing Of some sort at
the opening of the court On the 4th Of May;
though. at last accounts, it seemed to be the
prevailing opinion of some, high in authority,
and an fat in regard.to the points above Civ
en-, that the 1trjal:wo remain in its present
state of postponement. Rich. Eng ~. ~. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27
II OUDOUN LAND AND VALU 4 hE
MILL SEAT FOR SALE

II OUDOUN LAND AND VALU ABLE
Ia MILL SEAT FOR SALE.
Pursuant to u decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Loudoun county, rendered on the I'd day of
October, 1900 in the case Of Israel Warner and
Others plaintiffs, against George kcphHrt and
others, defendants, and by consent of the said
George Kephart, given in writing, the under
signed, Commissioners, named in said decree,
will proceed, on MONDAY the 18TH day Of
April, 1865. being the first day Of the County
Court of Loudoun, in front Of tho Court House,
in Lcesburg, at II o'clock M, to sell, at public
auction to the highest bidder, the following
described Resi- Estate, situated in said county
Of Loudoun in tho State Of Virginia. to wit j.,
containing 81 ACRES. This is the tract on
which the Elizabeth Mills, now burned down,
formerly Stood and is exceedingly valuabln-
1t lies on Goose Creek, near It's mouth, within
!! miles Of lift lock on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. The water power is amply suti-
Gent to drive four pair OF Eve fcot hurs it has
q right of way to the river, and -four can he
taken from the mill door TO Georgetown and
Alexandria for lie per barrel. There is good
brick Miller's House and other out-buildings,
and it is we'll adapted for all manufacturing
: -. THE COTTON FARM,
containing about S43 acres Of land, bounded for
about mile by the Potomac river, opposite to
the g. 81 0. Canal, within one mile of the above
named Mill Seat and within y miles Of the
Farmwell Depot, on the A., L. u II. r. r.
The land is of good quallty-a part of it river
bottom, with about 400 acres Of good timber in
ono body. The improvements area
COMFORTABLE DWELLING,
new Switzcr Barn, Corn House, Dairy, Smoke
House and Carriage House, and !, Spring Of
never failing water near the house.
ALSO, a TRACT OF LAND,
on the west SIDE of Goose Creek, containing ~
acres, roods and 80 perches, bounded on the
do Nv ba Leo Ia L
adjoining the burnt bridge
TERMS-Ten per cent Of the purchaso-mon
ey to be paid in cash on The day OF sale as q de-
post to be forfeited if the purchaser !aiis 70
complete his purchase; the residue Of the pur-
chase money to be paid as follows: One third
on the confirmation Of the sale by the Court;
one-third in ono year from the day Of sale; and
the remaining third in two years from the day
Of sale the purchasers to 6 i've their bonds for
the deferred in=tAlments bearing interest from
the day Of sale, and the title to be retained as
security for their payment.
please csll on Mr.. George Kephart,a at Belmont
adjoning the land offered for sale.
MATTHEW HARRISON.
JOHN JANNEY. .-...
J. l.. Rinker, Auc'r. Commissioners
P so 5Ipt5 sale of the above
property has been postponed until MONDAY,
the 9Th Of June, 1868, Court dav. The tract OF
943 acres will be divided into THREE LOTS,
which will be sold separately. ID 81"
- MATTHEW HARRISON.
80. 49,. JOHN JANNEY, Comm'rs.
Leesburg. ap 27-eots
NHOICE GUNPOWDER TEA received to-
~ day by
ap ID '. J. G. MILBURN.
D AISINS--L oring Layer Raisins.
~ ap IA BROOKES s. TAYLOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27

ADMINISTRATIONS i: steady, but unchanged,
with fair stocks on hand, and a limited demand.
For Wheat there is fair enquiry, and the mar
ket is active, with sales Of fair to good red st
200, 292, 800 and 3O5; no white offered, ana Sat
urday's quotations are unchanged. Corn is &C
tive, at q decline; sales Of 1900 TO 800 bushels
mixed at 10ial06, and 1905 bushels at l01. Rye
is very firm, and prices stiff with sales at 10
Oats continue active and firm, with sales at 53a
81. Sales of country ground corn meal ut l02
Butter in good demand. but prices arc not Sc
firm. Lard quiet Bacon firm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27

At Burning Springs 1.-THE oil wells, in Writ
county, West Va, the. cooking is done by gas
from the wells. The town is lighted up in the
same way. Engines are run by gas Also
The supply seems to be unlimited. 1t might
be sent in pipes to the neighboripg villages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27

There is some complaint on the part of the
Philadelphians at the increased price of beef,
tits accou nted for on the ground that there
has been decrease in the number OF beeves
brought to that market since 1860. +. The sup
Div Of animal food has been made up in mea-
sure by an increase of hogs and sheep brought
to market {. .,r1i;.sIiH a tre. :: -::< p. d."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27
DE ED.

At the residence of his grandfather, VIM.
Hunter, Esq, on the Dist of April, GEORGIE
HUNTER, infant son of James B. and r. Po-.
cahontas Flynn, aged 5 months 2 weeks and
days Loudoun papers please copy]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27

1t is said that the Radicals in Loudoun de-
sire to get up mass meeting in that county,
previous to the election land to have at it, as
speakers, Wells, Bolts, Segar, Peirpoint
Hawxhurst," &c. Does Mr.. Joseph Scgar
still continue to "hoc in that row -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27

Maple sugar is becoming quite an article Of
merchandise in most of the markets of the
North. The bulk of this sugar comes from
Michigan, Massachusetts, Vermont, and some
portions of New York. - :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27

"A French paper announces the death Of
Colonel Jomard, the last survivor Of Napo-
Icons battle Of the Pyramids, at the age Of
eighty eight years. ~ q. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-27
MAlsKIED.

in Alabama, on the 9th of April. by Rev. H.
II. Gordon, Mr.. GEO. Il. GRIGGS, Of Ala to
Miss MOLLIE A., eldest daughter Of William
Foley, esq, Of L. udoun CO., Va.