davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23
No,ice of Foreclosure.

~yoTUr a hereby given that on the ninth day
~ - nsaber A. ID. 1855, John X Merrill Of
~ IN the County OF oxford, by his deed Of
Of that date, conveyed 70 the subscriber
his homestead situated on Paris Hill on .nS wss ;',
cry I'm paris Inv the dwelling house OF Rufus r.
- ,,v she road sontherly by the Paris Hill Acade
my ot westerly BY Moses Hammond b ,sha sa
n6rherIy by land owned ~ sns same more or less
together with all the buildings thereon wn,ra
s.id NOR, ya ge dead is recorded in Oxford ksgis
try, Book ioS, page sl5--and whereas tue eyan -,
IN isrioss The same pursuant TO the laws OF tlis
State. JOSlAh DeDhHi'
Da,ti.od Anil 10 Ism
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23
oxford, April }, lsis.

OxroRp, ss-Ata Court of Probate held y, Paris.
within and for the County OF Oxford on the third
Tuesday of March. A -. lao:
ON the petition of ARVILLA HAlFORIl, wi
~ dow OF Cyrus Hayfurd, late Of Hartford, de
ceased, praying for the appointment oi Ira bart
lest, Jr., Administrator Of said deceased tate
Ordered That the said Petitioner give notice 10
nil persons interested by causing an abstract OF
her petition with this order thereon, 10 be publish
eel three weeks successfully IN The ONioTd Dem
ocrat, n newspaper printed at Paris, that they
NAV appear ~ Probate Court 10 be held at Paris
on the thir Tuesday of May next, nj ten o'clock
in the forenoon, and slew cause, II any they have
why the same should not begranted.
4. H. WALKER, Judge
\ true copy. Attest: J ;. HOBBs, Regl-ter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23

How much better j. your farm than il
was a arago3 How much more lovely
have YOU made your home by the plant
ING OF trees and shrubs How much have
YOU added 10 III, value Of Your property
by hepiantiug Of orcaArl tree, and small
fruits How much better j. Your stock OF
horses, or sheep. or cattle? How much
oferror have YOU discovered in Your mode
of treatment OF the diiT,reu, crupS YOU
have grown? How much haveyou learned
from your neighbor~, from Your agricul-
tuyd papers. YOUR experience in relation
10 your farm operations? How much have
You done 10 aid your wife aud daughters
in their household duties by furnishing
them with improved household utensils,
and the better location and arrangement
Of wells ci>;cru>. walks, wood piles. cell
lars and dairy rooms How much OF
kindness and charity have you exercised
towards the needy and the helpless?
How much better husband. father, brother.
man axe voa than youvere one year ago
Now i the time 20 reflect upon all thee
things
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23

XYvHEREAS orcn w. Bartlett, of Stonehani,o ON
w the slth day OF August, lssa, conveyed 10
William w Green, by HE deed Of mortgage To Sc
cure the payment OF certain note therein dcscri,
bed. which mortgage Ii duly recorded In Oxford
Records, Western District, In Book ~, page ga
MARCEL of Land situated in stoneham aforesaid be-
ng Lot numbered three In the first Division and
seventh Range OF Lots I'm said town. And where
as nm. condition Of said mortgage has been bro
I.n hs reason whereof claim n foreclosure OF
the same pursuant To the Statute IN such case
made and provided. ,,,,.ru - ,pvrx
Fxerutrix Of the last viii and testament OF
Waterford April y, lS9. WIN W pTe'h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
81 Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,


snch rs Coughs, Colds, Whooping
r Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence OF mankind, "a this excellent
remedy Tor pulmonary complaints. through along
series of years, and among most OF the races OF
men II has risen higher and highe IN their estlma'
ton, as II has become better kDoSn. It's UNIFORM
character and power TO cure the various anecuOhs
Of the lungs and throat have made II known ns re-
liable protector against them While adapted 10
,ullder forms Of disease and TO young Children, IT'S
at the same time the most eectual remedy uat can
ie gwen for incipient consumption, and the dau-
cero,,s affections OF the throat and lungs. As pro
hs Icnt on hand IN every family, and indeed as all
sro sp,netimcs subject 10 colds aud coughs, all
sho,Li he proyl.led with this antdote for them.
Si,houg6 settled Consumption II Thought M
,rahle still great numbers OF eases where the us
o".e seemed settled, have been completely cured,
ami the patient restored To sound hcnlth Oy ule
Thsrrw PerforaI. So complete IS Us mastery
over The disorders OF the Lungs and throat uat
the most obstinate OF them yield 10 H. "hch notli
ing else could reach them, under the Che'TD rec
fogaI they subside and disappear.
Sin1sr: and Public Speakers nnd great pro-
lection from u. -, ~, ,hol,,,
cured By 10. = .,t. A. .
Bronehifis IL generally cured by taking ule
SLrrr,, Prrforol In small and frequent doses
SO generally are its virtues known mat We hcei
moi pi.h The certificates OF them here, or 40 more
than assure the pubic that It's 4naiities are iuhy
| maintained.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23

DIN YoU EvEE? S,iFmsu Stone. Esq,
Young farmer in Luneubury, had val
liable heiier tina; wS- suffering from stop
page. and apparently in great pain. Ev-
erythiug had been done for her that could
be though, of, til at last. he SAYS: "A
man came along and told me If / could
get some green slime, such ~ collects in
brooks, springs aud old troughs, that it
would 20 through her | got a pint of
it and mixed il in warm water aud gave
il to her about eight O'Clock About four
next morning il came through her and
physicAcd Lcr SMART, iii noon. She APP
peared better in less than an hour after
gave ii TO her and eat few turnips and
4 little hsy She Is now rs well and
hearty a. any Of the cattle. have given
her no cold water Vet. She has not lost
her calf. She would eat that slime that
dropped in giving TO her-she craved it.
/ should have lost her if it had not been
for that"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23
DIRE CTORs 81,

SAMUEL =. HERsEY, Lumber Merchant
AMOS VI. ROBERTs, President Eastern bhhA'
WILLIAM IL. SMITH, Lumber Merchant
WILLIAM MCGILvEHY, ship Builder and Broker
GEORGE X JEwEIT, President I'd National Bank
HENRY r PRENTiss Lumber Merchant.
GEORGE sTETsoS, President LIT National Bank
p C. DUNN, Ashland Lumber Merchant.
THOMAS j. STEWART Vice Consul OF Portugal.
JrMIrL BRADFORD Bradford, Hatten & Co.
FRANKLIN MrzzY, Treasurer Muzzy Iron Works.
ARAD THOMSON, Director En. Il y A. X. H. Co.
JOHN 5 CHADWICK, secy Bangor NJ. = Ius. Co
ISAIAH SrErsoS. stetson & Co, Lumber
Arausrus D. MANSON. Mayor Of Bangor
FRANCIS NJ SABINE, Prest. Bangor NJ r ms 20
Jo,ry , PETERS, Member Of Congress.
JAMES IIrTLErIELp, ship Broker.
NATHAN c. AVER, NC. Aver & Co, Lumber
JOSEPH ". FREEsE, Freese Virgin, Insurance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23
STATE OF MAINE.

TREAsuRER's OFFICE,
Augusta, April ,, ISIS.
IvPON the following townships or Tracts OF
l Land not liable to be- taxed In any town,
H. following assessments for State Tax Of ls,y,
were made by the Legislature on the thirteenth day
OF March, lSiD:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23

vINHE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
i he has been duly appointed by The Honorable
Judge Of Probate FOR the County OF OXFORD, AMI
assumed the trust of Administrators Of the estate OF
JACOB b. wIswELL, late of fryebury,
In said County. deceased, by giving bond a. the
law directs he therefore requests all persons who
are indebted 10 the estate OF said deceased to make
immediate payment, and those who have any de-
mands thereon 10 exhibit the same TO
MOSES CHANDLER.
Frycburg, March Is, ls'a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMP ANY.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE.

On and after The 18Th inst. The fine Steamer
" Dirigo and Franconia, will until Inrher notice
run a. Gollo~s; Leave Calls Wharf. PouI1nd,
every MONDAY and THURSDAY ,aI4P VI
and leave Pier IS T.. Y. New York, every MON.
DAY snd THURSDAY, Al 3P. VI.
The Dirigo and franconIa are fitted up With hno
accommodations for passengers, making ihI' 1he
most convenient and comfortable rOuIe Tor travellers
between New York and Maine.
Passage IN State Room SIS. Cabin Passage 81 :,
Meals extra.
Goo Is forwarded 10 and IRON Montreal, Qsebes.
Halifax, ST. john, and aIlpaus OF Maine Ship
prrs a,e requested to send their freight to the
Steamers as earl, as 3 4. NJ, on the days he'
cave Portland.
For freight or passage sppl TO
HENRY FOX, Calls Wharf, Portland.
IF AME>, Pier Sc L. k. Ne~ York.
May 22-tf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23

WANTED. The right kind Of YoUNG MAN
w can hear Of q situation in a Store, by nd
ressing, with reference, II. o. Box DO 81. Fort.
land, Ne. March H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23
NOTICE.

TIME Copartnership heretofore existing between
i L. z l.. W. RUSSELL, il t!fi- day dissolved
and all debts due to or from said irn Will be re-
ceived and paid by the new nrm OF ~ ssELL
Nnony LAWSON T.. ri SSELI,
LYMAN W. RUSSELL.
Rathel March l., l<g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-23

Copartnership Is this day formed by and be-
tween LYMAN W. RUSSELL and JOSEPH I. Moo
pY under the lrm name and style of RUSSELL
4 MOODY, who will continue in the business OF
the late firm Of l.. 4 l.. ". Russell, at the old
place at Walkers Mills, IN Bethel.
All persons indebted 10 the late firm Of l.. X l.
w Russell, viii please call and settle with us for
the same LYMAN W. RUSSELL,
JOSEPH L. MOODY.
Bethel March II 1860
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-07
MARKETS..
CINCINNATI, Jan.
GoldeI35.


Golde135.
FLoUR.-There is moderate de-
mand from the local trade for family
and fancy brands, but the lower grades
are neglected. Prices are fully sus-
tanned, especially on choice brands.
WHEAr.-There is better inquiry
from country millers, aud the market
is frmer, with sales of No. l winter
red at 81 1901 rs. No. 9 is held
more firmly at l 81, and No. 3 would
bring 81 so. Some sales were made
by sample at S1.60, said to be about
No. 3. Hill wheat is scarce and nomi-
nal White wheat is offered at 80 90
for prime.
CoRN.--The offerings are larger and
the demand not very active. New ear
sold at Csc on the landing and at the
depots, and this is all buyers viii pay,
while holders ask for more. Shelled
corn is held 394c higher than ear.
OATs-The market is quiet, with no
essential change in prices. Prime white
can be bought at 6l@62c, and No. 1
at Zoe, and No 9 at 59c in elevator or
sacks, with small sales at these prices.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-07

R A Georgia correspondent of the
New York Times, writing December
81, says that since the 1st of January,
1868, there have been officially report
ed three hundred and thirty-seven
cases of gross outrages resulting in
murder, or attempts to murder, freed
men. OF these, three hundred and
twenty-five were by whites and fifteen
by black violaters of law. All the of
fcials believe that such is the wide
spread fear of secret vengeance on those
who give information of such cases that
not more than half or two-thirds of all
the cases of murder and attempts to
murder freedmen are ever reported
The manner in which Justice has been
administered in the three hundred and
thirty-seven cases known to have oc-
CURED, illustrates the tone of popular
feeling. In ninety-two cases the vic
tins were killed at once. In six cases
they died soon afterward of their
wounds. In three cases they were
permanently disabled, in seyenty-nine
cases were badly, dangerously hurt,
and in the balance of the cases the in
juries were fortunately slight. OF those
killed at once, seventy seveu of the
murderers were whites, of whom thir-
teen were reported as arrested, by the
civil authorities and held under bonds.
Three of them are since reported acquit
ted. No one has been punished, or any
further steps taken looking thereto by
the civil authorities.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-07

G:g- The Washington letter to the
! Boston Advertiser says General Grant
will oppose all schemes not absolutely
necessary that take money out of the
Treasury He will recommend trans
ferring the Indian Bureau to the War
Department, and to break up fraud,
and suggests that no more Pacific rail-
ways be subsidized for the present
He has limited that the Tenure-of-O o Office
bill ought to be repealed, but does not
positively say so, though he declares
that if it is not repealed Congress must
sit through summer. He believes the
army in the Southern States ought not
to be reduced Immediately, but will re-
duce it whenever the Southern people
deal fairly with each other.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-07
The Next Senate.

The changes that are to occur in
the next Senate, commencing the
4th of March next, are thus stated
by the Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial. As here
tofore, the Senate will continue to
have large Republican majority.
On the 4th of March next, the
terms of the following Senators ex-
pire: Bayard, Of Delaware; Bucka-
lew, Of Pennsylvania; Chandler, of
Michigan; Conness, of California;
Dixon, of Connecticut; Doolittle, OF
Wisconsin; Edmunds, of Vermont;
Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey; Hen
dersen, of Missouri; Hendricks, of
Indiana; Morgan, of New York; Nor
rlll, of Maine; Patterson, of Tennes-
see; Ramsey, Of Minnesota; Sprague,
of Rhode Island; Stewart, Of Neva-
da; Sumner, of Massachusetts; Tip
ton, of Nebraska, Van Winkle, of
West Virginia; Wade, Of Ohio;
Welch, of Florida, and Whyte, of
Maryland. Ofthese twenty two Sen.
ators, only two, so far, have been
re- elected-Messrs. Edmunds and
Sprague, both Republicans In Cal
itornia, Eugene Casserly, Democrats
has been elected to succeed Mr..
Conness. In Connecticut, ex Gov
ernor Buckingham, Republican, has
been elected to succeed Mr.. Dixon,
Democrat, Mr.. Patterson, of Tenn
essee, son in law of President John
son, will be succeeded by Parson
Brownlow. Ohio will exchange Ben
Wade for Allen G. Thurman, Dem
ocrat, and Maryland, William Pinck-
ney Whyte for William t. Hamilton,
both Democrats. The Florida Leg
islature has elected AbJah Gilbert
to succeed A. S. Welch. The latter
gentleman, although he had been
representing Florida in the Senate
for the last six months, has never
given up his residence in his own
State of Iowa, where he will return,
after the 4th Of March, to take charge
of the State Agricultural College.
He is the only Southern Senator who
goes out with this Congress.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-07
~ A fine head of hair is such

@- A fine head of hair is such an
indispensable adjunct to beauty that
no one who prizes good looks should
neglect to use the best preparations TO
be had to increase its growth, restore
its color or prevent its falling off.
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia is one of
the most effectual articles for the pur-
pose we have ever seen, besides being
one of the most delightful hair dress
ings and beautifiers extant. 1t is free
from the sticky and gummy properties
of most other dressings, and being de-
lightfully perfumed recommends itself
to every lady or gentleman using fine
toilet articles.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-07

The SPEAKERsHIP.-It is under
stood that there will be no repeal OF
the law which provides that the new
Congress shall meet on the day of
the expiration of the old Congress
that is, the 4th of March. Accord
ingiy, as on that day Speaker Colfax
becomes Vice President of the Uni
ted States, and consequently Presi-
dent of the Senate, the question, who
is to be next Speaker Of the House
is beginning to be agitated. There
will be plenty of candidates. AL
ready, it appears, Mr.. Dawes, a com
petent man, is named in behalf of
Massachusetts, General Banks being
reported as having declined in his
favor. Otherwise General Banks,
having been tried and approved as a
very efficient Speaker, would doubt
less hold the inside track as can
didate for another term.-Rerald.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-07
s- Amongst Atlantic Gables, steam

@ Amongst Atlantic, Gables, steam
navigation and those pregressions of
science and art that mark the nine
teenth century, not the least useful,
are DIR. Ayers medicines. They take
rank among the benefactions of man
kind, from the rapidity and certainty
with which they cure. Try Ayers
Cherry Pectoral on cough and it is
gone. What skin diseases or impuri-
ties of the blood Withstand Ayers Sar-
sapariFa ? Ayers Pills are the per-
fection of a purgative-zeyery family
should have them as almost every fam
ilv does. Not a trife to be thankful
for are good medicines and the knowl-
edge how to use. them for protection
from disease. These DIR. Ayers prep
arations and publications furnish, and
we do not hesitate to commend them.
81. Louis Leader.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-07
Conversation with Gen. Grant.

HltH GtIs want.
Gen. GRANT, when duty requires, al
ways speaks plainly, and as the cir
cumstances of the case require. And
more than that his language bears no
double Interpretation. but is ever em-
pbatic on-the side of loyalty and Union.
He has recently had talk with a
prominent citizen of Louisiana, and,
if he is correctly reported, he spoke the
words ofstruth and soberness," such as
the loyal heart of the country will
readily respond to. A st. Louis cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
says:
- a prominent citizen of this city, just
from Washington, describes half
hour interview with Gen Grant, which
shows some of the characteristics of
the President elect in stronger light
than anything that has been said or
written in long time. During the
conversation Senator and Judge from
Louisiana were introduced, who came
to consult with the General in regard
to the government ind9rsing some State
bonds for the improvement of the levee
in Louisiana.
The General said he hoped the gov
ernment would not do it, and added
"while we are discussing on all sides
how the national debt is to be paid, l
shall oppose any increase of the nation
al obligations. l never knew a govern
ment to become responsible for any
amount that it did not ultimately have
to pay"
After some further remarks, design
ed to win the Generals favor, the Judge
said millions of acres OF the best land
in the world are subject to overflow.
Gen. Grant replied: ''Let them over
flow and let them stay under water un-
til their owners are willing that North
ern men and Northern capital should
come in and protect and improve them.
Northern men with ample capital are
ready to make garden of your State,
and you won't let them do it. Your
large land holders are as hostile to the
United States government to-day as
they have ever been, and if that govern
ment should rebuild their levees, it
would not change them a particle. l
know no way the government could
have adopted for rebuilding the levees
but to have confscated the lands of
th ose engaged in the rebellion, and
used the proceeds to restore the coun-
try. As that was not done, nothing
remains but to set your negroes to
work and invite in and welcome North
ern men.
General" said the Judge, "the ne
groes won't work"
"Won't work." General Grant quiet
ly replied, ''they'll work if you'll pay
them for it. Am 1 not right?" He
added: "Is there not such a hostility
to Northern men that it amounts. in
most sections of the State, to practi-
cal exclusion of them from the agricul-
tural interests of the country? Is there
not an unwillingness to divide up the
lands and sell in small parcels to those
who might immigrate? And is there
not a general tendency to secure the
services of the negroes without prompt,
adequate compensation"
81 must say" said the Judge, "that
there is more or less of truth in all these
points"
"Then," said Grant, 81 think you
will have to build your own levees or
wait under water until you are willing
men should come in who will build
them"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-07
CASH GIFTS To THE AMOUNT OF
$3.50. .QG0
Every Ticket BPaWs n
Prize.
ewood Pianos Eachs300 os5Oi
a,ooo, 600 DOLLARS.
A Chance to Draw any Of the above
Prizes by Purchasing 9 Sealed
T;ol.at f.t- % Caafs

A Chance TO Draw any of the above
Prizes by Pnrehasing = Sealed
Ticket fer % Cents.
Tickets describing eeeh Prize are Sc AbED
in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On
receipt Of 25 Cents, Sealed Ticket will be
drawn. without choice and delivered at our
| Office. or sent hv mail TO any address The
prize nan1ef upoa it viii be delivered to the
ticket holder on payment Of OSE DoLLAR.-
Prizes will be imme lately s-nt to any ad-
dress, as requested, by express or return
mail.
You roiH knoc ,eiqt your PriS is before you
pay forR. Any Prize may be eTehgrqed for
another Of tie same usiae. EY- No Blanks.
~ Our Patrons can depend on isir deal
ing.
REFERExcrs We select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to
publish them:
s P: Wilkeus. Buffalo, New York. 81 600;
Mrs. E. Stuart, 20 Nelson Place, N J., S9OO;
Miss 4. Monroe, Cpie4go. Ill. Piano: valued .
at 1864: ". Curtis, New Haven. Gold Watch,
5000; Robert Jackson, Dubuque, sewing ma
chine. 800: Philip Mccarthy, Louisville,
XIV $500: James Rodgers, Washington. d.
c.. Musical Box, $3.50; Miss Emma Wal
worth. Milwaukee. Wis, Piano. S5OO; Rev.
T. w. Pitt. Cleveland, Ohio, Melodeon, Sl2S.
We publish no names without PERMISSION
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
"They are doing the largest business; the
firm is reliable, and deserve their success. -
Weekly Tribune, Feb. s
s.We nave examined their system, and
know them to be a fair dealing frln."-N. Y.
Herald. Feb. 2S. 1868
"Last week friend Of ours drew a $500
prize. which was promptly received. DAILY
Ne1cs, Mar 3. 1868.
Send for circular giving many more refer
ences and favorable notices from the press
Liberal Inducements to Agents. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
EVERY PACKAGE OF SEALED ENVELOPES coS-
TAINs ONE Casa GIFT.
eW- Six Tickets for One Dollar, 13 fer
Two Dollars, 35 for Five Dollars, no for Fif-
zen Dollars.
All letters should be addressed to
PARKER, MOORE Sc co.
1875 Broadway, N, Y.
Jan. Z, 1s69-sm.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-07
MARRIED.

wOor0N-CALL-Ou the 9th of Dec, by
Rev. r. Callaghan, Mr.. Marshall d. WootOn and
Miss RebeccaJ. Call allof Gallia County, o.
wESTLAKE-BARNES- Muncie, Inii-
ana, on New Years eve, by the Rev. Mr.. Tod,
Mr.. Charles s. Westlake. Of this city, and Miss
Ella Barnes, Of the former place.
DOWNING-MILLER.-l this city, on Thurs
day evening, Dec 81 1868, at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Mr.. Naples Ma
lor John B. Downing of MiddlepoFt and Miss
Romie H., eldestdaughter of w. c. Miller, Esq.
FONT-CRUMP-ByJ c. Damron. Esq Dec.
2sth, '6S. at the dwelling house OF Mr. j. C. oliver
Mr.. John W. Font and Miss Mary Ann Crump
all of Mason County, West Virginia.
DUNN-CROUTCH.-By the same at the
dwelling house OF Mr. Knight Curry, Dec. sOth
'6S, Mr.. James A. Dunn and Mrs. Ann Eliza
Croutchi iailof Mason County, West Virginia.
MARTIN-sLACK.-Byt the same, at the Du-
four House, January I'd, go Mr. James Martin
and Miss Lewellin Slack; all OF Kanawha Coun-
ty, West Virginia.