davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

The irfeconcilable difference of opln-
ion among leading statesmen as to the
legislation necessity to- solve the great
prpblem of how a financial crash can be
avoided and healthy and prosperous
financial conditio secured, is, we think,
fortunate occurrence. Fortunate be-
cause it is likely 70 prevent hasty ex-
perfmental legislation, when very little
if any legislation is needed. The uncer-
tainty as to what Congress viii do on
the subjects OF debt and currency has
more to de with the present apparent
apathy or stagnatien in business than
all other cas,ses combined. Let Congress
simply continue its yeli-begun work Of
retrenchment Of expenditure; declare,
as the people at the late election deter
mined they should, thatlthe obligations
or the government shall be honestly
paid IN honest dollars, and, then allow
the people the privilege of paying for
what they buy in cein aor currency as
they may agree, and the reduction Of
taxes, improved public credit, and, the
competition of trade, viii soon destroy
the margin between gold and currency,
and give q prosperity that never can be
secured by laws that attempt arbitrarily
to fix the value or quantity of the cur
reucy.s sTsd SOL hssa gme9s EFT =
= Give assurance that the promises OF
our government win be honestly full
filled, and her bonds drawing six per
cent. interest will no longer sell in the
money markets Of Europe at, rs cents
on the dollar while the English. con-
suIs driving three per cent. sell at SO
cents. AS the bonds enhanse IN value
80 win the currency. Restore the right
to make and, enforce contracts payable
in coin, and the. transactions in trade
where a coin value and currency value
are placed upon every article. bought
and sold, will, by the ordinary compete
ton in trade tend constantly to reduce
the margin between the two mediums
Of payment until they shall be of equal
value. If all men were bankers, bro
kers or money lenders, who can more
readily realize the full difference in the
value between coin and currency, they
would not, by this competition of trade,
so rapidly approximate each other in
value; but the farmer, merchant, me,
chanic and laboring man would soop
learn that portion of this differences in
value would always be lost in the per
centage paid for the exchange, and thai
they could find those dealers whose cur
rency contracts would enable them t
give larger amount of goods or warei
for q given amount of currency THAI
they would give for the coin that eoule
be purchased with that currency, and
. as necessary consequence they woult
: take and give the currency at an zen
hanced value. yug 7gsl q si' iol 2
What we want is confidence and
reduced public expenditure, and, as
necessity, reduced taxatien.l Give u
these, Messrs. Senators and Representa-
tiYes, and with the smiles Of proyidene
in the shape ofabundant haryests, am
the peace of Grants administration, w
!. shall have a prosperity that will put :
! shame the croakers of naodem tdemoe
x r..rEa .4t 81 9iGIii1 g ,55s1sl,Iz eii1 "a ,
. 'ses 81 3Eg.iiy :. got ,sE5iT ii1s -iciii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
WashinEten Topics.

A session of the Forty-first Congress of
several weeks duration, ,commencing on
the 4th Of March, is new deemed abso-
lutely eertain.e There are half a dozen
important questions, to say nothing OF
the Tax and Tariff bills, which cannot
pass or be considered during the present
The Senate is making slow progress
with the suffrage amendment. There
is a large amount of talking yet to be
done before q. vote can be reached. Gar
rett Dsvis Is reserying his strength, per-
haps for the crisis when speaking against
time will be most in demand. He can
start out on a speech of three days or a
week on short notice, -. l-.-,,r; Il
1t tlooks to the eye of common sense
and common honesty, as though the
only answer to the application of certain
parties for permission to build an air
line railroad from Washington to New
York, or to anyOther part of the count
nv where railroads are needed, should be
an unconditional and unqualified affir-
native. -f'eT Hft' i5' . s9s9ii,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

7 The financial agency Of the Central
Pacific. Railroad announces that its frst
mortgage claim isclpsed, in consequence
of very large negotiations OF bonds since
January 1st.. Less than two hundred
and fifty miles remain to connect the
road with the Eastern lines, ana the
gap will be closed In about one hundred
daye,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
Glnthins aud furnishing 6spas.
CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS.
Look to Your Own Interest.
FURNISHING GOODS
M MERCHANT TAILORING
HENRY NEVER

MOULD respectfully inform his old Gust ru..-
w ersand the public generally that he has-
removed ms former place OF business one ,ioor-
East TO the corner, in the room formerly .<ru-
pied by Z. & +. Troll. and more rece' ,tly nv
Conrad Troll, as a Dry Goods Store, WI ,ere M
tend 10 keep on hand a good assor tmsns ~
Ready-Made Clothing, Hats and Sans snd
Gents Furnishing Goods, suitable tc me season.
Which will sell low for Cash, as nv ueSto Is
hand good assortment of Cloti ,s Csssimers
Vestings, Trimmings, &C.; all " which / will
neatest and most fashionable sryIs caII sssf
examine my stock before bu' ;ing elsewhere. as
am ae1efmined bln t @ 70 sell as 10 W possible>
auI6
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

1t appears from the Ohio Commission
er of Railroads that the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway Company
has tive hundred and fifty-one miles of
road III Chic, andis literally an "arteri-
al line," and yet out Of the ,Sl3 900 pas
sengers-no doubt 500, ,0O0of whom Were
in ears m 0hfs-enly one was killed and
two ibjnred, all Of whom ny their own
fault. To this, be it added, only one
employee of the company was killed
during the wear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

The President has pardoned Carlo La
|triga and Francis Martinetti, who were
sentenced in 1866 to serve fifteen years
in the penitentiary at Frankfort" KY,
for counterfeiting United States cur
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
G6ronie(e
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, oHIo.

!. rHuRsnAy sMsRNIsG, FEE. II, 1869.
&li oomurnicatton for the paper, or upon bg,si-
ness relating to the once, should be address
ed. BeImonf Chronicle. So cIairss<tts. Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

Mr.. Spaulding, from the Cleveland
District, has introduced into Congsess,
aaamendIBeBt to, the Constitution; of
the United STATES, providing thatethe'
peopie Of each Congressional District
vote for their own elecfer for President
and Vice President, instead of voting
a. the whole number of electors allot-
- to the States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

MEssRs. THEAKER and Stout made q
geod thing out ofIhe Patent Office it
seems. The Congressiofaf Committee
appointed TO Investigate the stationary
frauds have discovered thai aIessrs.
Theaker and stout expended some S4s.-
600 more for stationary and printing
than they were authorized TO do oy law.
Books worth 50 were charged at SI5.
Cash books worth s. were charged at
SIS. Cards worth So per loo We're
charged at $40. Printingenvelopes worth
abosrS2 so per l 900 were charged at so,
and some at $40. Ruling worth about
g 80 per 600 sheets was charged at $50.
Printing 5ee,eoe blanks worth 50 per
900, charged At SIS, and so on. :
In one instance where goods to the
value of S1e0 were delivered to the De-
partnent, areceiving clerk entered them
~ - s~>1'S,,S' AZ --l y T-F1- ~ fl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

Time works wonderous changes. Hen
rys "A. Wise now rejoices, at least hesays
he does. that the eresultof the war has
freed the south from the curse and sin
Of slavery, and the new Virginia recon-
structionists claim that Robert E. Lee
was among the first to suggest theideas
which control their movement. We
shall next hear that \. B.: Forrest was
the prigipator of the Freedmen's Bureau,
and that Beauregard was an early cham
lpieni Of universal suffrage. "-ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
The Daily omnn ereial,

ever since II was established. has been ahead in
giving the latest, fullest and most reliable news.
It Is not too much to say-for It is a common re-
mark-that locally it mas caused a revolution in
journalism, and 1t exerts an extended influence
on the public mind. Not protesting to be par
ty organ, and wishing not to be understood as
the instrument of any set, sect or rcombination,
yet devoted to the great principles which have
so signally triumphed in Grants election, the
Commercial aims to be an educator OF the public
mind, the medium through which it win find
expression. and the advocate and friend OF truth
all things. II IL is the organ of anything, it
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
PennsyIvania Interests,

aore especially of the great industrial classes.
With whom 1t is in the closest sympathy, and OF
whom it is part. Asa commercial paper, es-
pecially in its
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

The skill exerted by some individuals
in an attempt to go between n lamp post
is equailed by Gov. Harvey, OF Kansas,
who, in his message, says of the woman
questions: ''All political restrictions bas-
ed upon color or sex cannot last much
be removed much sooner than they
should be-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

Mr. Hooper of. Massachusetts,, made a
speech in Congress last Friday on the
financial situation which concludes as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

AT the election for Postmaster, in
Cadiz, o., there were 232 vOles cast, OF
which 1II We're for John FogIe, Fsq.,
the present Clerk oi the Court OF Conn
mon Pleas. .s.e.r., = z.er-~-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04

The Value Of Advertising an Cine INN att
From the Cincinnati Commercial February Is
The Cincinnati newspapers have na.
tional reputation, and circulate largely
over half II dezen States. I'VE desire Il
understood that We do not attempt to
appropriate for the Commercial excIu.
sively this extended and-xesilent repu
tatiOn. A share of it belongs to us, and
we are not anxious as to the public ap.
probation, Of the portion that is ours
But we may speak asore particularly oi
the Commercial because We know where
of we speak in that connection. The
Commercial circuIdtes largely in Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Southern
Illinois, and at all important points on
the Mississippi River, and considerable
an Southern Nichigan and IMssouri.e
Other Cincinnati papers are also circu-
lated throughout this pdst region. The
territory of the Cineinsdti papers er-
te,ads q days railroad ride in eye,y di
rectiOn from the city The trade OF the
city can he restored throughout this ter
ritOry by the aid Of the press Too many
of our manufacturers have feeling that
advertising in the newspapers is not ex-
actly the thing They would be willing
to pay for ..reading matter,u but do not
like to be palpable advertisers, saWhen
they educate themselves out Of these
delusiOns they t0iU see their advantage
IN The. kaolOLedge that business nao,1's
advertisement, for a0hich he is plainly
responsible, is Of the nature of an official
and receives more considerate
attention than q puff in the reading
matter, and is both more lUdtua6te and.
! q 3s = IS . u -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04
Eesal.
Court of Common Pleas Bel
mont County, Ohio.
In Partition.
Edward Reid
VS.
Addison Kennard and
William kennard.


Addison Kennard and In Partition.
William kennard,
l'HE defendants, Addison Kennard and VIM
i Kennard, are hereby notified that Edward
Reid on the 9th day Of January, A. ID. 1853. hled
his petition in the Office of the Clerk Of the
OHIO, against the said Addison and William
kennard. demanding partition of the follow
ing described real estates, to wit: Being part o
section s., Townships. Range 2, OF lands SUB,
as follows, to wit: beginning for the same al .
stake on the South side Of the Martinsferry road
in the dividing line of said section and at the
Northwest corner Of q lot OF land owned by John
derson); thence with said dividing line North
10 East ID poles to q stake; thence South S71SS
East y7.3 poles to . stake on the line OF land
formerly owned by Adam Coss: thence South
20 West IA poles to stake in the South side
Of said road; thence South 44lSo East 40.5 poles
TO a stone; thence south 81 West a. poles to
. stone in the East side Of said State load;
thence South S7Ze West 3o.l2 poles to = stake ON
21ffo East 2.s2 poles TO stone Southwest corner
Of John Weeks lot; thence South $50 East Il
poles to q stake Southeast corner OF said lot;
thence North ~ East laS poles to stake
Msrtinsferry road North s6' West u poles to the
place of beginning, containing Is acres, roods
and 2 poles. In the following proportions to
wit: To the petitioner Fourteen-stxteepth
William Kennard each the one-sixteenth part
thereof, subject TO the improvements placed
thereon by the said petitioner to wit: One and
nalf acres planted in small fruits, two and half
ing stable and porch. and together with two
hundred pannel of fence. Which said petition
will be TOR hearing at the next term Of said
court. commencing March lst, lSSs ,r,n
By P. TALLAAN, his atty.
Feb. 4, ls6S-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04
sfellauenns.
Great BargailSi in GraDeVileS

HAVE from 1000 to 5000 Catowba, oncord,
L Iona and Ives Seeding Grape Vines, 2 and |
years, in good, healthy condition, that wish |
TO dispose OF.
Also, 900 or more Locust Stakes. rrs |
Call at the late residence of II. Watson, West
end O. st. ClairsviIle
1els.3w. RoBT. D. THOMPSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04
Boston WeoI a.rket,


The Advertiser, of Friday, says the receipts
for the week have heen 2,9fi bales, against 2,737
bales for the corresponding week of last year
The total receipts since January !, are D,9as
bales, and the sales for the same time are eight
million pounds, which reduces the stock on
hand to five million pounds. s-iil- it
The demand for wool has continued active
throughout the week, and the sales add up to
$4,000 bs. Manufacturers are carefully watch
ing the course of trade, and are in the market
daily in quite large force. The anxiety to pur-
chase is noticed in the offers made for large lots
and the eagerness with which any lots more
than usually desirable, either in quality or
quantity, are snapped up. There has been more
inquiry the past week for pulled woods, and the
attention OF manufacturers has been turned to
extra pulled, as this description is relatively
lower than other grades. The sales have been
quite large, but there is no improvement to no.
tice in price, and the heavy stocks in the hands
OF pullers is likely to keep down prices at pres
ent. California fleece is being more sought for
and better offers for round lots have been made
by buyers. Holders, however, are firm and in
view OF the scarcity of Western fleece prices
are likely to reach q higher point, The sales o
fine fleece have been quite largs and this de-
seription is becoming scarce. The receipts of
coarse and medium fleece continue to be light
and there is but a li'nitei assortment " these
wO0ls-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04
Allegheny Cattle Market.
rom the Pittsburgh papers of Tuesday,


There WAS an increased supply of Cattle on
sale to-day, nearly nine hundred head, but, with
a good local demand, the market was firm and
prices especially for good Cattle. were fully sus-
tained. The fact Is, good Cattle always bring a
full price in this market, and we donbt very
much whether there Is another place in this
country that is supplied with as good meat as
Pittsburgh and Allegheny. The very best Cat
tie in the West are brought to the Allegheny
market, and there Is scarcely q week passes but
what our drovers buy the pick of the Chicago
market, and it takes the very best to satisfy
some of our butchers.
, There was one small drove of extra fine steers
on sale to-day. brought here from Chicago by
Marks q Co. Eight of these were bought by
Chas. r. Welde (successor to James Hoag, No. ~
Pittsburgh market) df nine and a half ce,lts per
pound r. .l--
AS will be seen by reference TO the report Of
sales prime to extra butchers stock sold At S9S1z
and fair to medium at 797L Bulls sold at 40o
cents. as to quality and condition. and fresh
cows at S4NG70 ? head. ~ s.4,-, En-.
SHEEP-The supply of Sheep on sale was again
light to-day, less than six hundred, but The
market appeared to be very quiet, the demand
having fallen off wonderfully aimee prices have
gone up. The cause assigned for the very light
arrivals is the fact that the shearing season IL
near at hand, and farmers are not anxiOus about
selling until after the wool has been taken OF,
unless they get a big price. Good 10 prime fat
mutton sheep may be quoted at 5@7 cents.
HoGs-Market quiet aud unchanged. and the
retail demand continues Light, We quote in a
retail way at llG l3 cents gross.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04
FtEE Pittsburgh Produce Market.
From the Pittsburgh papers Of Tuesday.

Trade in general merchandise continues ratiI-
er dull, though there seems to be better feeline
in commercial circles, and hopes are entertain-
ed that the spring trade will soon open up In
earnest. The fact that money matters continue
tight, rendering collections difficult to make
has tendency to retard business, which, at
best, has been dull and unsatisfactory all winter
Z APPLHs-Steady but unchanged, ranging from
s49s8 p bbl for common TO choice.
BUrTER-Prims TO choice roll ID In demand
with sales at 3S@42.
i BHANs-Firmer and In better demand, with
ssies at g. 75@3S0 for prime small white
CHEEsE-Sales OF Western at 22c, and New
York Goshen at 22@24c 49,. .-.-t-t. -.
DRIED FRUIT-Peaches steady at .l40I5 for
quarters; l8@l7 for mixed and lS@20 for halves.
q toquslity. Apples ll@l2 cts. i.4..,.. : -.
EGGs-In good supply and rather dull but
unchanged at24 @25. -E.. ~,
PRovisIoNs-A shade nrmer but not uuotaby
higher Shoulders l4lzs9lb. Ribbed sides I7@I7Ii.
clear sides i8@lsx, and hams 49, 600 Lard. 20[
In tierces, and 2@2lzin kegs. Mess pork $3.50
$3.50. ,,LJ = rr-. :
PorAToEs-Dull and neglected but unchanged
at SOt4S5 for small lots in store, 81 4si.r v =
HAY-There 10 no improvement to note in the
dsmand for balsd, and with continued liberal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04
Afw Adrertisements.
Probate Court.

Nj Office ia HEREBY GIVEN that the follow
IN ing named Executors, Admlnistrstors, ans
On, ,rdfans have Sled In my Office, at 1t. Clars
will =, ohie their ac' counts and vouchers for set
Ge, 1rss Thornboreugh. Admir- of John Fal
coHer decd.
Tho unas Major, Executor o, 'eap MeIcHr! !dee,e
Jam es Iallman, Guardian VI As4D'iiA NC
Henah an. ward. .
Jane TatiInan. Admir- of Thomas SfsSx .aeco
B. Hugh 6arris, Guardian of William SghlIes
Addison, sarah, Parry and Jesse Harris ~ssns,
Asa Ga rretson and Esther Wilson, EIecl WI
of VIM. C. Wilson, decd
Packer, ec'd.
Joseph Williams, Guardian of Richard and
John w. tanfon, ward. -
decd. =
James w Gray, Guardian of Amanda M.
Clark, ward -sfl ~ ~
George K. Smith. Guardian of William C.
Nathan L., Louisa j.. and Isaac Fl. Smith. ward
The hrst six above named will be for hear
ing and settlement on the 30th and the remain.
ing five on the 3lst day OF March, n ! -
G. w. CARROLL, Probate judge.
March 4-3w -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04
BaittSasre Live stock Market.
FHFR>nAy Esshr,ary * as


BEEF CATTLE-The offerings al The scales dur
ing the past week amounted 10 LIB head. agaip psl
1885 last week. OF the number offered 3sS mead
came from Virginia, 6S5 head from Ohio and 81
from Maryland, over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; 10 from Maryland and ze rom yir-
ginia on foot. OF the receipts $50 head were
taken by the Baltimore butchers. 17s sold to
spectators for other mn rkeIs, 800 were reship-
ped to the East without oeing offered here. and
the ba ance lett over unsOld. Prices to-day
ranged as follows: Old lows and Scalawags at
81 25@5 80; ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows
at s. 50&6 81, fair quality Beeyes 81 5o@s 80; anu
the very best Beeves SIS 5a99 25 p 100 Ms, the
average price being about IS 75 gross The
market throughout the day was dull. bnt the
rates of LAST week were fully maintained, and
In some Instances better figures wers obtained.
SUBSCRIBERS has been full supply in the
market during the past week, and, although,
the demand is tolerably brisk, quotations were
hard to maintain. Prices to-day ranged az fol-
lows: Fair TO good fat Sheep at 597H cents p n
gross. closing du /. i.sE .a -. -rr -.
HoGs-The market during the past week has
been over supplied, and rates have ueclined fully
81 2 100 ms. Prices ranged as follows: Fair to
good live Hogs sI4 5o@ls p 100 ms net. il..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04
ces are barely maintained, saO@sa5

receipts, pricesars barely maintained, t20@s25
as to quality. -
GRAfs-The demand for wheat continues
light, and the market is dull and prices nomin.
AT al siss@ 80 for No spring and .SSei 20 for
winter Oais firm but the demand is very light
as feeders, in consequence of its cheapness. are
feeding corn: we continue to quoieat 6oS6S on
track and 69G6s in store. Rye is unchanged NJ
81, ,+s9l, ,;5-but little Offering. Barley Is still
quoted at s., ,l092,0, as to quality.
SEEDS-Cloverseed is steady at Sl0,00GSl0. 80, as
to quality. Timothy is unchanged at $3.50, and
Flaxseed at s.. 40.
ONIoSs-S56Ss Q Dbl. .- 81. r-..-
FEATHERS-Live Geese feathers quoted at rs
to 80 to the trade, and the usual advance In q
retail way.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged-demandl light
being confined entirely TO supplying immedf-
ate wants. Spring wheat brands may be quot
ed at s. O967,5D and winter wheat, Ss,N9s,5O Z
barrel. Rye flour, $50. The Pearl Mills quote
their best brands, made OF the best wheat. as
follows: Extra family flour, in barrels, at 81, 30
and in sacks, 800 2 barrel; double extra family
in barrels, Sl0,OO. and in sacks. $40 p barrel
spring wheat nour, in barrels, $50, and In
sacks 81. 50 p barrel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04

Ceskang stsvess the best adopted to onr
home rfnsl, 81 Wheeisps -Rrises. Extra plates
always on hands. ct HARRIS FAWCErTs
Tin and sheet-Iron storec mstsrss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04

Tbs Board Of Educatidp Of Riehland TOXIN
ship, wfi1 meet lin st. sciatsville. saturday,
March 18th, 1859. at l O'Clock. Business Of I'M
poftance TO be transacted.
By order of Board.
LANES B. RYAN TIP. Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-04
MA r. r led.

CLARK-BREWER-Fe %, 1853, by Rev.
Joseph Woodrofe, Mr.. Clinton Clark and Miss
Mary E. Brewer, all Of Loydsville. = i.T-
ANHORN-DIDAY.-Ont the 5th of + February,
by Rev. Robert Alexander, Mr. Thomas Van
horn 10 Miss Sarah Jane Diday, both of this
-ROBINSON.-January q. 1892
by Rev. d. "a, Lave ity, Capt. Robert II. Nc
Ketrick to Miss Sarah A. Robinson, Doth oi
& Belmont County Ohio.
TAYLOR-MCNABB-A the residence of
Robert Montgomery, in Goshen township by
Alex.S.Wfley, Esq, Mr.. Gen. W. Taylor to
Mass Aopia e. XcNabb, all OF this county. :
MURPHY-CARfER.-F a5 at the NJ E.
Parsonage in Morristown, o., by Rev. +. ).
Enaline c. Carter, both Of this county.