davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

LIrEs LOTTERY; OR, LIFE AND ITs AIMS. Clax-
ton, Rensen n Hanenpgcr, Philadelphia.
The authors name Ia not given to this novel; but
we are assured it Is not by This 10 the fourth
edition, and, therefore, shows that the book has
found readers and aale This would be surprising
n II were not known what q vast amount of wishy-
washy trash In novels the American public con-
sumes. "Lifes Lottery IL q simple American story
OF very commonplace people and events and without
the least dramatic power In 10. However, there IL
less OF false morbid sentiment than In most OF the
novels OF the day, and, consequently, Il II compare
tive.y harmless. This 10 about the highest praise
that q an lie given TO the work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
The spanish Rcvsiutiou-tisnerai prim ans
His Policy.

SUAmIH0
His Policy.
The latest rumor from Spain Is not insignii-
cant General Prim, we are told, is in nego-
tiation with the friends Of the dethroned
dynasty for the purpose Of securing the throne
to the son and heir Of Isabella, the young
Prince of the Asturias. Rumor adds that
Prim's object IL TO have himself recognized
as the regent Of the kingdom. We have
already given our reasons for concluding
that such an arrangement would be the
most unfortunate thing possible FOR Spain. A
regency was the curse OF Spain in connection
with Isabella. Spain has not now and seldom
has had more honorable man than Espartero.
But Espariero failed to give Spain peace and
contentment during the minority Of the Queen.
Prim is not more capable than Espartero. A
regency now would repeat, only on grander
scale, oil the mistakes and revive all the
miseries Of which Spain hss 90 much canse to
entertain a sorrowful remembrance. There
would etill be queen mother, and queen
mother in connection with regency is an
entity which SpanIards win no, tolerate. We
do not believe thai such plan can succeed.
II IL doubtful, however, II the report has any
foundation in fact. That General Prim 10 am
bilious in his aims and pcrsevering In bis
efforts all the world now knows It still, how
ever, remains 70 be seen whether he will play
the part OF Monk, a Washington or Napo-
leon, The r6!e OF Cromwell TO him 10 On I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

privileges and threatened to defeat the
measure through its powerful influence.
But the press, people and commercial
community were intent on carrying it
through. They saw the necessity and great
advantages of It to the country, and appealed
80 strongly to the Parliamentary committee
and the government that the measure was
finally carried In spite of the monopolists. In
the other countries of Europe the telegraph
lines are owned by the government and man
aged by government officials. Why not here?
Congress ought not to be deferred from adopt
ing such useful measure by the hostility and
clamor Of our gigantic telegraph monopolies.
It ought to establish general system of teie-
graphy, as the postal system is established,
and to be managed as the Post Once Depart
mont Is. The telegraph, a. We said, has
become general necessity and ought not to be
left to private companies or individuals. Under
the present monopolies the rates for telegraph
ing are enormously high, while II used only
for the public good, under government, the
rate of charges might be reduced to third OF
what 1t is now, or even less. Nor need the
government pay these gigantic telegraph COM
panies . vast sum for their inflated stock and
worn out materials. If they should decline to
sell out for something like the actual cost Of
their lines the government should have nothing
to do with them, but construct new ones every
where in the best manner and with all the
improvements Of the day. We call upon Con-
gross to take up this question Of governmental
control Of telegraphs, and, II need be, Of rail-
roads also, without delay. 1t viii have to
come to that sooner or later, and the sooner
the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
CITY POLITICS.

A. Oakley HAN N0uInnsed for Mayer and A.
Il. Lswrcnsc for Cooperation CouascI.
The organization known Is 'the Regular General
Committee OF the Constitutional Union party" held
q special meeting last evening at No. $40 Sixth
avenue. John X. voorhis presided; John r. Purdy
secretary. Full delegations from all the wards were
present Nominating conventions for school officers
were ordered to be held on Tuesday evening and for
Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen on Wednesday
The General Committee then resolved itself into
= nominating CITY convention for the purpose Of
and Corporation Counsel After two ballots
In which Votes were cast for Messrs A. Oakley Hail.
and Peter ,. swessy. Mr. 4. 6aIsy Han having re.
ceived majority OF the entire votes cast was made
me unanimous CHOICE Tue contest lor Corporation
Richard O'G0rman. The former received majority
and his nomination was made unanimous. The Con-
vention then adjourned till next Friday evening.
Meeting Of tho Tanuany General Committee.
The Tammany General Committee met last even
ing at Tammany Hall for the purpose OF fixing the
days for the holding OF the different nominating
conventions. There was . large number present
and much animated interest seemed to prevail. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.. William
N. Tweed, who stated the object for which
w and Il was shortly decided e
the conventions for making the several nominations
folows:-The primaries to be held tonight In the
evening. at eight O'Clock, In Tammany Halls the dis
trict and ward school conventions on Tuesday
night, and the assistant adermanic conventions on
wednesday night
Nominations For Assistant Aldermen.
The conventions OF the radical republican organi-
zation to nominate Assistant Alderman In each OF
the Assembly districts were held last evening, pur
suant to the instructions Of the General Committee
ana the following nominations were made:-
DIST DIST.
2-Wm. COnroy. 16-Wm. 8. Boyd.
7-Wm. Terhune. 17-GeO w. Cregter.
9-James Z. McVeany. 19-Henry M. Williams.
l3-Samuel P. Lappin. 20-Henry G. Perley.
16-Hugh Turner. 21-Stephen Roberts.
James J. Carey was nominated for Assistant Alder
man by the Constitutional Union Convention Of the
Fourteenth district.
Nominations for School Commissioners.
In accordance with the call Of the Democratic
Union General Committee the conventions to nomi-
nate School Commissioner In each Of the seven
School districts were held last evening and the fol-
lowing nominations were made:
Dust. Dist.
1-TlmOthy Brennan. 5-Adourned to Tuesday.
2-WisOn Small. 6-AdjOurned to Thurs
3-Adourled to Thurs day next.
day. 7-Adjourned to Wednes.
flames A. Taylor. day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

ALBANY, Nov. 2. 1868.
His Excellency r. E. FESroN, Governor Of New
York.
0ovsRsoR-I have the honor TO present the fol-
lowing statement OF business transacted BY the New
York State Military Agencies at Albany, NY, and
washington ID. O., during the month OF October,
1865 Amount collected and transmitted TO claim
ants ss9,624 number Of claims settled, l,l2l; num-
Der OF letters written s,6S1j number OF letters 70
your obedlsnt servant, =; a: MERKLTL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

DISASTROUS EFFECTS OF THE ERUPTION OF
MOUNT VEsUvIUs. eruption of Mount
Vesuvius appears to be more important
affair than a mere attraction for the number
Of sight-seers who upon the first intimation
of thepyrotechnic display FASTENED to Naples
to view il. 1t appears by our cable despatch
Of last night that the most serious conse-
quences have ensued from the eruption. All
the cones Of the volcano are pouring forth
quantities of burning matter. The lava has
set whole forests OF trees on FIRE. Houses,
farms and lands are reported to be over
whelmed and devastated and the people fly
ing from the villages in the utmost consterna-
ton; so that an event which few days ago
appeared to be but magnificent spectacle for
the curious is likely to prove an angel OF de-
struction to the fair fields and pleasant home
steads in the vicinity of Naples.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

REvERpY JOHNSON CoMMUNIcATIvE.-Iti is
somewhat remarkable that while the State
Department appears to be in profound igno-
rance as to the extent to which our Minister,
Mr.. johnson, has gone in his negotiations Of
the Alabama claims, he is reported to have
given history Of all his negotiations with
Lord Starley in his reply to an address Of the
Corporation of Brighton yesterday. He as
sured that body that "a majority Of the Com
missioners are to decide upon individual
claims in case the Board should select an UNI
pire." We have been informed from Wash
ington that no official notification Of Mr..
Johnson's proceedings in this Alabama bust
ness has yet reached the Department Of State.
Mr.. Seward, therefore, may probably get his
first information concerning the negotiations
with Lord Stanley from Mr.. Johnson's reply to
the Corporation Of Brighton. Is not Revcrdy
johnson q little too communicative in the
wrong place?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

a
NEW YORK HERALD
..~~~~-->>~~>~~~~~~~>~ r#
nRoADwAY AND ANN STREET.
~>>~~~~~~.~>~~~~>~>~
LANES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR
-
vsIune xxxIH. ......-................Ne Sac
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
OPERA HousE is,ss, 2; Eighth avenue and
nus.-GEsRvrEvE DE- BRAsAsE Matinee All.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. .Broadway.Huxrrr DusPrr.
WITH NEW FEArUREa Matinee q ~.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street. Matinee ..
l-ERAAHL
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-Mstinee as IL
ELIzASzrH Evening-HIDDES HAND.
wALLAcKs THEATRE Broadway and 18th street.
rnn LASoAsHrRH LASS
NIBLo,s GARDEN. Broadvay.-Arrrs DARK. OF LON.
DON BIZ MIGHT. Matinee q l.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowers-ArrEE DAnx-yous
LrFxe IN DANGER Matinee ut
BR0oKLyN ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-IrALIAs orrnA-.
RoBEKT LIZ DIABLE.
MRS. :. B. coNwArs PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
FAMo-KA1HERrsE AND PETRUcHIo
BRYANrs' OPERA HOUSE, r.mm.ny Building, 18th
strsst-ErHIoPrAS AiSsTRELsy. &c. Matinee at AZ
KELLY Icons MINsrRELs 100 Broadway.-ErH,o
riAN AISsTRrLsY BuRLEsoUE.-ORPHEE AUX EsFRRs.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, SIS Broadw.y.-ErHIo.
rfAE ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING. DANCING, &c.
vooALIss. NEsso AIssTREIsr. &c. Matinee .. az.
THEATRE ooN1ouE: sl4 sroadw.y:-rHr GREAT Or
sINAL LISaARD AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. Matinee.
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE Thirtie,h stree. and
observation-disclosures and evening Performances.
JAMES TAYLOR AND ALI BUEsErr.
SrEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth strees-GRANp MEMO
RIAL CONCERT.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth strest-EoursrRrAx
AND GrAsAsrIo ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee Al 81.
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, corner Broadway and s4h
sa-E0UEsrRIAN AND GYNSAsrio PERFORMANCES.
MAGIC TEMPLE SIS Broadway. .Psornsson RonnEr
NIcKLs THE MAGICIAN Matinee at ~.
BROOKLYN ATHENEUM, corner OF Atlantic and Gin.
ton sss7siGroR ELITE, MAGICIAN AND vRsTRILooUIsT.
H0oLEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-Hoor. rY,s
hHsrExLs-LovE IN ALL CoRNERs &c. Matinee at ~.
HoOLEYs (E. D., OPERA HOUSE. Williamsburg.
HooLsr's MISsrRELs-FEMINIsE WIGwAx, &C. Matinee.
ART GALLERY, s45 Broadwsy.-ExmBrrros OF Oh,
PAInrrNGs-EsMRRALDA. -
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ms Bro.sv.X
suIxNoE AND AIT.
New York. Saturday, November 81, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadwav.-HUMPrY DunPrY,
WITH NEW FEATUREs Matinee ct ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave-
DE BRABAnE Matinee at I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
possibility. cne other rsses may be equally
impossible, but We are willing 70 allow time to



The clouds have not yet entirely disap-
psared from the political sky, and the path
Of Tammany in the municipal election is not
90 clear and unobstruoted as we had supposed.
Yesterday it appeared AZ though the trans
formation scene had been reached, and every
One expected that Humpty Dumpty was on
the point Of throwing off the dingy garments
Of the law and Of appearing suddenly before
the admiring public in the gay habiliments Of
the Mayoralty. We imagined that we already
heard his pleasant "Here am! How are
you, Mr.. Merriman?" ringing In our ears.
But AZ IL the case in all pantomimes and spec
tacular dramas, the performers seem disposed
topostpone the denouement as long as possible
in order to test the feelings ofthe audience and
to judge Of the effect it is likely to produce.
Manager Sweeny and prompter Tweed are still
quietly concealed in the wings, listening for
the indications Of applause and waiting to see
what effect their final exhibition Of stars,
spangles and blue fire is likely to have upon
the spectators, while the people hold their
breath In uncertainty as to what shape the
grand denouement is to assume. It is to
be hoped that this suspense will not be long
continued, but that our citizens will soon be
permitted to know whether some new per-
former is to appear upon the stage at the last
moment, or whether they are really to have
for their candidate that genial companion, elo-
quent orator, musical poet and Christian gen.
tleman, A. Oakley Hall, the Admirable erich
ton of our city, who can drive pair of fast
horses as well as Bonner or Grant, swing
billiard cue equal to Rudolphe, handle the
boxing gloves like Professor Judd, dress with
the taste of q Beau Brummell, shine in society
with the grace Of q Chesterfield and captivate
the ladies with the success Of Don Giovanni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

Pixies OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth Avenue and
Sd slrest-BARDE BLUE. Matinee n I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street-hatinee q
l-ERAANL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

Nominations For Assistant Aldermen.
The conventions Of the radical republican 0rgani-
zatiOn nominate an Assistant Alderman In each Of
the Assembly districts were held last evening, pur-
suant to the instructions Of the General Committee
ana the following nominations were made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-Matinee ct IL
sLIzABxrH. Evening-HIDDRN HAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

wALLAcK,s THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

MRS. =. B. CONwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
AND PETRUCHIo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-21

NIBLO's GARDEN. Broadway.-ArTER DARK. OF LON.
nom BIZ NIGHT. Matinee q l.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06
Negro Equality at the North.


We have never doubted that lanatical rad
icalism would go to the same extreme in the
Northern States Il has done in the Southern,
Whenever the power existed II negro
equality Is right Tor ten States why is it not
equally so Tor thirty The Pitlsburg Post,
speaking on the subject, very properly at
tributes all restraint 10 fear, and says "what
hinders the Radicals in Cong ress from thrust
ing negro equality upon US in the North pre-.
eisely as they do with the aid Of the army
in the Sonlh2 Fear. Nothing else. They
encounter no dangers, at present. in the
South, With the Southern whites disarmed,
aud military and negro power, guided by
Radical cunning, holding down and prevent
ing all aitenpts OF white men 70 free them
selves irom a hated thraldom Give these
Radicals an inch and they i'll take an ell.
Give lheu the apparent support of NOi yhern
people ia favor Of their extreme mea,,ures
and they will do precisely tbe SAME in the
North as. they are now doing in the Sou!h.
The remedy is in the hands Of The people of
The Moth, Let our apprehension uf this vile
Unconstitutional tyrenny so on as il has
eommrnceA, aud the cowsrdlce OF Radical
tyrauts Will soon show itself ami The cure
tot Tho present misruls begin, ard aever
o. "a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06
OBITUARY.

Mn. r. AGvsrus TARwArER was born In
Brunswick, Va, June "a, 1910, aud died in
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 25, 1867. lie was
q most estimable man. In mind aud heart
be was blessed with the choice gifts of M
ture. A noble manhood characterized him
In all the relations of life. Social In dispo-
sition, refined in manner, and ever actuated
by generous impulses, he was the pride of
parents, and the joy of his friends. These
excellences Of character form elevated princi-
Piles of life. Ne had chosen high standard
Of human excellence, and sought earnestly to
maintsin IL. From this path OF honorable
action nothing could influence him willingly
to depart. Neither hope nor fear swerved
him for one moment from what he believed
to be right. This fidelity to the clear con-
victions Of his mind was tested on many a
bloody field, during the late war. Nor were
two years Of confinement In loatbsome
prisons sufficient to even weaken this devo-
ton to principle. To the last, through all
its varying fortunes, he followed, with an
unialtering step, the flag of his country, till
that dag was furled, for ever The circum-
stances Of his death were peculiarly aflict-
ing. The day OF his death was his appointed
wedding-day. He had looked forward TO II
with joy, but when Il came II was overcast
with clouds Of sorrow, Instead Of the bridal
altar with Its roses, there was the bier with
its ashes. Instead OF a soft hand being
placed in bis for happy journey through
life, he put bis own into the icy hand OF
Eeath and was led through the dark
valley. II was hope and despsir merting In
the house of death. Bat through this night
of sorrow there shone the light of religion.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06
Tbe ,ules nresented 10 ths. SeInat

The rules presented to the Senate,
for the government of thai. body, du-
rug the impeachment trial, are the
most contemplate mockery ever de-
signed TO insult once free people.
One of the rules enjoins solemn si-
lcnce, DANG the proceedings, on pain
Of imprisonment, and another still,
requires the. presiding officer to adj
minister sacred oath to each mem.
Der, on excha ngipgthe Senator'S robe
for The judicial ermiu, sreeking in adj
vance, with the oder of premeditated
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. against the con-
stitution and the chartered rights Of
Che people, Its an unblushing trick
to invest with a solemn impressive
aess, the Lowest farce ever enacted
upon this national theatre. There is
not o Radical member of the Senate
who has not committed perjury in
almost every vote he has given; how
absurd then, the attempt, by the i'm.
position of the same oath, to enforce
the faithful performance of the duty
imposed upon him. When a jury
has made up its verdict in advance OF
the trial, the oath canbe nothing but
a proclamation Of what should be held
sacred. The Senate having so deci-
led, Il would be mercy to tighten it,
guilt, before the law by dispensing
with the oath. 49, y =, ~ n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06
Yhe New Election Bill.
Az Act 10 provide for holding elections
by Commissioners of Registration.

Az Acr TO provide for holding elections
BY Commissioners of Registration.
SEC. 1. Be il enacted by he Gssers! A.
sen,big OF the State Of Tennessee, That it shall
be the duty Of the Commissioner Of Regis
tration of voters 10 hold all elections now
required by law TO be held by Sheriffs and
that for that purpose he shall have oil the
powers and rights that Sheriffs now possess,
and be subject TO like responsibilities and H.
abilities, and have fifty dollars per annum
for his compensation, as is now allowed by
law to Sherins for similar services, all 10 be
paid out Of the county treasury.
SEC. 2. BE il forther enacted, That this act
take effect from and after its passage.
4. S. RICHARDS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
d. W. q. SEsTER .
Speaker Of the Senate.
Passed February 20, 1868.
certify that the above is true copy Of
the original now on file in my Office
A. j. FLETCHER,
Secretary Of State.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06
StantOn's Commission rs Secretary
or War.

Abraham Lincoln, President ofthe United
States To all rho may see these Presssts
greeting Know you, that reposing special
trust and confidence in tho patriotism, integ-
rity and ability Of Fdwin NJ. Stanton, have
named by and with the advice aud eonsen,
OF the Senate and appoint him TO be Secre-
tary OF War for the United States and do
authorize and empower him TO execute and
fulfill the duties OF that office according u
law, aud to have and TO hold the said Office,
and all the powers privileges, and emolu-
ments to the same oil right appertaining unto
him, the said Edwin NJ. Stanton and during
the pleasure Of the President OF tho United
States for the time being,
In testimony whereof, ! have executed
these letters to be made patent and the seal
Of the United States to be hereunto affixed
Given under my band at the City Of WASH
ington, the 18th day OF January, IN the yesr
OF our Lord, 1858, and Of the indepen lencs
of the United States OF America, the seth
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
nv the Presidnt
WV N Sy3.-.(Rp Secretary Of State
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06
ELECTION NOTICE.


OFrrcE CoMxszosHR or REosrRArrox.l
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, March 2, 1868 !
BY order of W.. @. .Brownlow, Governor Of
the State Of Tennessee, will hold an cleo
lion at all the places Of holding elections in
Montgomery county, Tennessee, on Saturday,
2sth day of March, 1858, for the purpose Of
electing Chancery Court Judge Ia the Sew
ehlh Division for Montgomery county, Ten
nessee, and IL, following persons are sp-
pointed to hold the election 10 their respect
i've districts, and this is . notification 70 that
effect:
District No. /, Jordan Neblett; No. Q,
John Rollow; No. 3, James Killebrew; No.
4, John Mabry No. 8, ID. Grant; No. 0, J.
l. johnson; No. 7, J. N. Burgess; No. 8,
Stan. GARRETT No. 9, Levi Cooper No. 10,
e. L. williams No. II, Nm. Rudolph; No
Ia, I. NJ. Duif; No. IA, Tbos. Adkins No.
Is, David Brown; No. 10, Thos. Batson; No.
IL, G. Hsrgave; No. Is, 10. p. DAILY;
No. 10, G. r. Outlaw; No. 30, S. A. Nssbitt.
And all make returns 10 mo the Monday
following, at the Court-house, in the city Of
Qlarksville, Tennessee. nets rFy N
II. W. BUNKER. Com'r Registration
Mar. 6-2t.] for Montgomery county.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06
MARRIED,


At the residence of the brides mother, on
the I'd inst- by Rev. J. B. West, Mr.. V. e..
VAUGHN, to Miss II. Z. WEED--all Of this
city. 49,. t.-...f. .r..... .....-... u
Mr.. VAUGHN was gallant veteran in the
lost cause, and, although he never quailed
before the lannon's mouth, he bas been cap
TIRED byya lovely woman's smiles. Gallant
soldier, you could never have succumbed on
better terms and We trust the arms that cap
tured you will hold you to that matrimonial
felicity which is the happiest portion Of
mans life.
'Kind heart, sweet soul and loving eyes,
Make earth to man paradise"
|. At the residence of the brides father, DR..
y. Cobb. at o'clock P. Lon the 81 inst,
by the Rev. Wellborn Mooney, Mr.. JoHs B.
.TApsooTT, TO Miss NAME A. CoDB-aTl of t,is
city. affa IS Nsa s'1' s'F APo~
At the same time, by Rev. Samuel Ring
gold. Mr.. RoRERr II. WILLIAMS, TO Miss JEs-
ME d. ConB-all Of this city. l.. ..f. 80.
Accompanying the above announcements
came the usual remembrances of the printer,
10 the shape of the rarest delicacies, which
graced the bridal banquet on the occasion.
To tho fair young brides and the non thrice
happy bridcgrooms, the CHRONICLE sends It's
heartiest greetings Of congratulations.