davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
~The Frankfort Yeoman

The sorghum crop throughout this
portion Of Kentucky is being gathered
and manufactured into molasses. The
amount raised is not very large, but in
the more hilly sections its product Ell
ters very generally into the list of arti.
cles for home consumption. We have
not heard of any sugar being made from
it, but presume the new process will be
tested in many localities. If it succeeds
it will prove great discovery at the
present price Of sugar and prospect o.
an advance from the Cuban revolution
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
The Confederate Dead.

DR.. Joseph Jones, of New Orleans, has
been preparing for the Southern Histor
ical Society the losses in the Confederate
army during the years of the late civil
war. Here are his figures:
Killed, Wounded and prisoners of the
Confederate Army During the War
1914
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
PRovING CHARAcTER.-Do you know
the prisoner, Mr.. Jones ?"

PkovING CHARAcrER.-Do you know
the prisoner, Mr.. Jones ?"
eyes to the bone"
"What is his character p
"Didn't know he had any"
"Does he live near you?'
$50 near that he only spentsixty cents
for fire. wood in eight years"
"Did he ever come into collision with
you in any matter p
"Only once, and that was when he was
drunk and mistook me for lamp-post." "
"From what you know of him, would
you believe him under oath ?"
THAT depends upon circumstances
If he was so much intoxicated that he
did not know what he was doing,1 would.
If not, wouldn't"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

Twelve Hies, or less, VIII be charged a.
one square.
EAll legal advertisements will be charged
BY the line, and must be paid in advance Of
publication.
q Notices Of the appointment of Ad-- q
q ministrator's and Executors; also q
q Attachment Notices and Road noti- .&S
r ces, two dollars and fifty cents, in az
g advance. -
Advertising done at published rates.
md payment required in advance, in all
casss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
Total, 53,573 194,O26

But this is not ell. To this aggregate
of deaths upon the battle field is to be
added those caused by disease To this
is also to be added those who died in
Northern prisons and of their wounds
These, it is claimed, would swell the ag-
gregate of deaths to 100000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
U ION Fl O U S E,
Southeast Of Public Square)
SIMON DORR, :::.: Proprietor.

HAVING recently taken charge of this
II House, the Proprietor has reftted and
refurpished it throughout in a manner oalcu-
lated to make it one of the most desirable
stopping places in this part of the State.
Guests will find the best accommodations
at this House, and no pains will be spared to
mako them comfortable
The Stables are oommodious, and the trav.
elers' horses receive the best attention.
sep1f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

Two Quaker girls were ironing on the
same table. One asked the other what
side she would take, the right or left?--
She answered promptly, at will be right
for NE to take the left, and then it will
be left to thee to,take the right" + q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
THE NEW SLATE.
See my slate! l dot it new,
Cos I broke the other;
Put my little foot right froo,
Ruunin' after mother.

See my slate! L dot 1t new,
Cos I broke the other;
Put my little foot right froo,
Runnin' after mother.
l tan make You lots o sings,
Fass as you tan tell EN-,
T's and B's and big o rings,
Only 1 tan't spell 'em.
I tan make funny pig
Wild turly tally,
little eyes, and snout 40 big
Pokin' in a pail-y.
1 tan make elephant,
Wild his trunk hansin';
An a boy-who says I tan't?:---
Wild his dun bangin'.
An the smoke q tummin' out,
Wild my t'umb I do it,
Rubbin' all the white about
Sparks ayin' froo il.
tan make pretty house
Wild tree behind it,
An little mousey-mouse
Runnin' round to find it.
I tan put my hand out fat
On the slate, and draw it;
(Ticklin' is the worst of thst9
Did You ever saw it?
tan draw me runnin' bout
Mammals little posset;
States so dusty, rubin out,
Dess oo'd better wass it,
Now, then, sail make tree
Wild birdie in it?
All my pictures YOU sail see
If you'll wait minute.
No, I dess I'll make a man
Juss like uncle Rolly;
. See it tumnin' fass 5 it TAM
Bet my slate is jolly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

@ The newest scandal is a tale Of
Hermann Grimm's, which represents
Goethe as robbing poor actress who
loved him. This lady is believed by
Herr Grimm to be the author of certain
poems which Goethe claimed and pub.
lished as his own. lie charges the poet
with the neanest kind of literary larco-
NY, and this Upon the assertion Of thu
lady in question, who, at the time she
made the accusation, was over seventy
years of age She died about ten years
ago. and her correspondence with Co.
ethe is not to be published for ten years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
Business Card s.
THE ST A r Fl Q TEL,
ION the corner Rast 0f Main Cross St.)
Henry Mlnsterman, :: :: Proprietor.

THIS House has been thoroughly renovated
ndrepaired. Having superior facilities,ev-
srything will be done to make the guests
comfortable.
The table is always supplied with the best
the market affords. Good rooms and clean
beds for travellers and regular guests.
Good stables are attached to the House. Ev-
cry effort will be made for the comfort Of the
patrons. Boarders taken by the day, week,
month or yea- seply.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
egThere is child in Mason count,

EF There Is a child in Mason county,
Ky. now two years and half old, who
was born without h tongue. It's parents
state that 1t has never seemed to suffer
any Inconvenience from the want Of that
meriber except in the matter of talking.
but think it will learn TO srticulate some
words very well. The child is lively.
brisht-eyed little fellow, who seems a
very close observer, and anxious to un-
dcrstand things Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02

Fourteen thousand dollars has been
refused for the imported stallion, Lean
ihgtdh.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
G. EFT + III II Ii Il s T.
THE FAMILY FAVORITE.
THE Weed SEWING 'MACHINE

UNRI ALED-
NOR FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
/ purposes. A new lot just received and
open for inspection and trial at the Office Of
NJ. C. SMITH, one door North Of the NJ. Z.
Church. Call and examine before rurchas-
ing elsewhere. sep2sw4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-11-02
THE UNION HOUSE.
LepisciNe, Monroe County, Ohio,
JOHN sEABAuaH, Proprietor.

HNHIS Hotel has been rcftted recently. and
i is now in first rate order. The table Is
supplied with the best, and the traveller will
find his lodgings superior to most country
hotels The stabling Is new. ejl5Y.
, 1869-02-26
acknowledgements

NET bringes heryed til offentlig
~ Kundskab, at Kj6bmand Joseph
Levy, der Forening med Ilr. z. J.
Levy at Hamburg har drevet Han
delsforretning her paa Den under
Firma Z. J. Levy & Co., ID. d. har
opgivet Handelshuset z. J. Levy &
Co.'S Bo til Skifterettens BehandIing
som fallit.
St. Thoma Skifterets Contoir, den
lode Febr. 1868.
p. M. ANDERSEN,
cOnst.
, 1869-02-26
The "AVIs"
is EDITED BY HANS HATcHETT
ANDrUBEIsHEb

@#M@# f AND PUBffSHEU
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Terms Of Subscription Six Dollars per ap-
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-1O cents.
" Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their .
subscription to the Avis are required to
give notice three months previously.
Terms of Advertising,
: Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to s lines ISL 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. l6
Larger Type Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia j to s lines ........ l 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ II
U For l to 8 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
~ Notices of Marriages, Births, and
Deaths are inserted at the above
rates
, 1869-02-26
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN,

during the week frem the 18th to 23rd Feb.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
Tinac Tinnc Tinne
, 1869-02-26
Shipping Intelligence.

CLEARED AT CHRIsTIANsTED
Feb. 22,-North German barque Helene
Cathrine, A. Witze, St. Thamas,
ballast.
25,-Ditto brigt. Anna MagdaIena'
H. P. C~hristofersen, st. Thomas,
ballast.
" Danish do. Gipsey, O. K. Bern
baum, West End, Lumber and
Provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
THE PRESBYTERLANS.
MEETING OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLIES IN
PITTsBURGH-THE NEW SCHOOL PREsBYTE-
RIANS UNANIMOUS FOR UNION.

MEETING OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLIES IN
PITTsBURGH-THE NEW SCHOOL PREsBYTE-
RIANs UNANIMOUS FOR UNION.
PITTSBURGH Penn, Nov. 10.--The adjourned
meeting Of the General Assemblies OF the Old and New
School Presbyterian Churches. which met In NewYork
last May convened in this city to-day. The Old School
Assembly met in the First Church. and opened with
prayer by the Moderator. the Rev W. NJ JscObus. The
roll was called and ls6 Commissioners answered to their
names After devotional exercises, q resolution was
ernates be admitted to seats Dr. Musgave moved that
referred TO tise COMMITTEES on Conference. Senator
Drake Of Missouri read the report OF the committee APP
the Seminary Of the Northwest at Chicago eongrAtu-
latng the Assembly on the amicabe adjustment thereof
tanned In the chariot Systematic Theology occupied by
Mr.. Mccormick: that Cyrus g. Mccormick be released
OF his gift Of 100000 the institution. aud he be
t6at the 40 three trustees elected by This Assem-
be filled by persons acceptable to all parties
nttee Of the Union between the Ola School and New
School and the United Presbyterian Churches reported
that the meeting Of the Committee in Pittsburgh in
August adjourned sbs die contrary 10 request that
another meeting had been asked by representatives OF
the Old and New Schools, but DIR. Pressby declined 70
any further consultation the subject The
following resolutions we're then passed DIX.
tsraO bodies. 80 lOni separated gladly b, Ps9P'Hr:u
the same confession Of f.S sDd fsrn Of govvrnrnsHt
1olved That unhl such desos union be sec%1neo We W. VIZ
members embracing doctrines Of confession.
ReIolued That all uniting With freely enjoy The privilege OF
using Of praise Agb God their conscience dictate
indeed already allowed 10 the several eongsanSss now Ia our
commission
protest was received from the Board OF Publication
against an appropriation OF its funds Tor blgauoh IN
Kentucky. .
The Newschool General Assembly met IN the Third
Church. and called TO order by the Moderator the
Rev r. H. Fowler After devotional exercises the CLERK
reported that the whole number OF Presbyteres con
nected with that body report fav0raby 20 uDiOn-ls
unanimously, and three with enc dissenting vote each
The Rev. Dr. Adams led In prayer OF Thanksgiving.
sembly Of this result In the afternoon session small
amount Of unfinished business Of the May session was
disposed OF. In the evening large union prayermeet
ing OF the two Assemblies was held IN the Third Church
The report Of the Committee Reunion expected to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

Bro - pentle-
with an expression OF haiPlayfh lfiermiRation he
femarke6 Ia an earnest half WHISPER: Yes, johnson
and Etheudge bays administered on my political estate
and cast IoIs I - 49, It. but" he added with grim
smile amt going 10 de Anoy nay 81 -. assured
cumbent are concerned he will wait in vain for vacan
cy. commenced dying slowly IN 1905 Vhe year OF MS
BIRTH, and have been dying ever since"
Tennessee politicians VIII remember the BroGnioww'
Etheridge race Of two years ago, when BTownloEs III
health was constantly exaggerated by his political
f>e that Republican orators found 10 necessary 10 warn
their hearers no attention 70 reports OF his DEATH
wbic might be circulated the OF election Senator
b. TOOK evident pride IL referring 10 his prediction Of
some weeks OF which mention made at the time,
az 10 the defeat OF Johnson He st the time predicted
the election Of Edmund Cooper, the brother OF the
successful Splrant In this he certainly nearer the
truth than most politicians Of either party. He has,
however missed II widely TO his prediction OF the rat
fcatlon Of the Fifteenth Amendment IL is now con
ceded that present legislators will reject the Amend
lnent by very large vote The senator thinks Andy
viii seek % be delegate the proposed constitutional
convention, but regards it by means certain that be
secure his election. Indeed he said ne ala not tnk
he could be again elected as Alderman OF GreenYine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
FREE TRADE IN DETROIT.

DETROIT, Nov. Son Saturday evening, the
3lst ut meeting held in the old City Hall, called
as Tariff Reform Meeting" addressed by Prof Perry
and others aud reported several New-YOrk papers as
large and enthusiastic free trade meeting" As tho
hall does not hold more AGO. and not full 1t was
not very large. On Saturday night another meeting
was held discuss the other side Of the question: and
notwithstanding the st0rm audience about as at 20
AS that which assembled tho week before met MI john
Burt the Hon. j. NJ. Howard, and q. b. btebOns spoke
committee chosen TO arrange for the formation Oh
a Society and IL announced that the free traders
tous offered by Mr.. Sebbns were unanimously adopted,
and the meeting closed amid lively interest:
rsoref That while approving ann reform smplhg ote~ ~
tn free changing needed sad just revising The buded
pr,ysnt auue would keep not only the Immediate wants
industry that development
our prosperity Of the people make tho
Of or Government perot and rs re,nue astlns
,bie favor tea coffee etc not produced By
rs and the people thereby gain and would
sgd the home Of which bsGrsi to the people
,sp,i That while higher workmen better on sh
tb.u 40 Rbg whe EBEh workmgmeu mTe by TIE Me
trade aBd alleging that reducing teu
them LABOR
rome and driving Skilled protective countries 70 would
niustirr Injury eens aud adopt
which denoaueed by workngmrn 10 Bngauh
los ering their wages and degrading thrir condition.
,sovsd That rhe Brush Manufacturers complaining 81 hsogon
nv
tariff smNheb ad FIVE Of duty ees made In EngA1d
Hs heavy dutsAnd are alarmed st the
balAnee
OHRad Shiis debt Is S30aWOwo, growing
os Of and taking specie 10 eA,
free trade tArn s0ui
rapidly make the calamity Of terrible A.a
eialo Fa o and .#
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
LADIES' UNION BAPTIST FAIR.

The fair gotten mp by the ladies OF the con-
gregations OF several of the Baptist churches OF
this city and Brooklyn, In sd OF the Dnild
ing fund OF tho Trinity Baptist Church OF TINS cty'
opened yesterday afternoon at Apollo HAh' twenty.
elghthst. corner OF Broadway The commencement Oh
the affair was most suspicious. The spacious anu manu-
80. no ,ouvdressed and evidently graft
SsS ConOosrse Of both sexes and all ages. who
swarmed back and forth amonn , to h, uaoiss rs
lively conversation, and lishtheared lSnshtsT nae
brass band lent its attractions " @ G 49,
AFFAIR piciuresguey grouped about the hall: covered
,h and trailing vines, ana bright with tho
- .ba varoua articles displayed for SALE pre-
ssyt most attractive appearance They are well sup
piled with good asooLtmes " al nT m m ,a az
such places. and the goods themselves certainly lose
hVI 49, and Witching manner Of the fair danes aud
ans Who profer them to the passer by. Most OF the
tabloS arc marked with the hAle' WrVuSAb III eVsii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
BRowyLow DECLINES TO DIE.

A Knoxville correspondent of The Clncinndt
Gazette tell the following anecdote OF Senator BrOwnlOw
Many tne anecdotes comcal tragic and interesting
authentic aud fabricated that have been told OF Parson
Governor Senator BrOwnlOw. Seldom, however, have
heard Of q characteristic utterance than one 70
which he yesterday gave vent had called In Win
some Boosting men who had wandered thus far from
the Hub and looking around with view to III.
vestng s2Oo610 100000 in tho business OF
converting the oak bark Of our almost boundless
mountain and ridge forests into greenbacks ana
tannin. p portion OF their number had heard
BrOWnlow during his memorable tour in following
Andy round the circle and all anxious 20 make him
8 call before leaving the city Ushered unceremonOuBly
into the little bedroom aud study where the Senator
ceives alike special aud political visitors We found him
reclining, with That trembling Of the hands and husky
hav hspered voice which persuAdes stranger that he
cannot possibly live much longer which others know
n0W In the past consistent with large stock Of
remaining vitality Naturally enough, the conversation
turned JOhnsOns recent defeat in the senatorial
start upward IN the political race. THIS, Of
course suggested the Oftenrepeated idea that only
chance lay " benat0rlal vacancy 70 be caused BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11


DgEEDTcTon "Wednesday n'rDiug Nov TO- Seth WsiOu BeSes
family invited to seud the userul ssrs
Forty aRh s The remains will be taken 10 AorHak Too the b
train for is,ermstt
BRowE-on Wednesday Nov. 10. Capt wm p Bro~u.
l9l and A. NJ invited attend bis funeral Friday New
Viz o'clock from No los LerOyst The remains viii b
taken 10 TarrytOSu for inernsnt
BROWN wn F-Brethren Of Lebanon Lodge 1911 sod A. NJ are
special Communication at their se
s0t Broadvay Friday New " ~ TO accompany Le sans
Of late brother TAy0sA sE hAO4ie bara Brethren o. sf
Lodges Invited ). IL IOhAbi. NJ
WI $ SHuH, See
CoLT-suddsny wsussa morning TO- May Amanda uiSs
ofWa C. Colt. eldest daughter OF James M0nson
The relatives friends the members Of Acacia Lodge No ~
aud NJ respectfully invited 10 send her faura o. Saturday
Seventh and EEhth-Sves
IRyIEG0a MOsdIy Nov Nathaniel Paudng ruag son Of the
Fnns on rharSay Nov H. Chst Church srr
oe!ssk Hudson River Railroad train fOn SesIorE
MBADAt Boston sA usL Mary E infant daughter of Theodore H
RELATIVE, and friends oths my attend the fsDsrs ~
the house Of Robert Hoe III EAIt slIteenht Ga kdA Nov H. %
II O'Clock m.
EEILSON-A New Brghou l., Tuesday Nov Capt william
c. Nelson Of disease Of the heart, aged o.
RUEK-Ir Bookyu Monday evening Nov Of Inflammation Of the
brain Edith Hisey Gsd years and HOabs daughter Of "u Aaz
Aan Rsbseca Rank -
ShsaerA ThursGT. Nov H. a. ~
resdsuee OF parents 2i9 CaFonATe, BroofJ1
Louisa widow II Jacob H. saitOa the s7,h Of her
aud friends the family asd 10 s,tsld be ina
from the residence o her sonnlsH hn y Aun NO s bA FVE
ehS Fh lTbUrSday) morning. at IL 0eOeh the lisa
cOsmbos Ohio papers please copy.
WHTAEBR-On Wednesday evening" Nov TO- Of psray JsHaihsa
Whitaker q tie 9Th Jear Of bis
Notice VI funeral hereafter
WOOD AND BRAsTEDAs Geuwrd Park YO1fsr on wednesday;
Wood vile Of Stepbeu Wood formerly Sid0S 81
Peter D. BREASTED Der 18th birthday.
soIoe Of funeral hereafsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
RACING AT BALTIMORE.
BASE BALL.

MEETING OF THE NEw-JERsEY ASSOCIATION.
The third annual meeting of the New-Jersey
State Base. Ball Association was held yesterday In
Newark.ave. Jersey City. Delegations from q Clubs
were present save unanimous vote that the delegates
to the National Convention vote against recognizing pro
fessonal players ana the election OF oceis no business
the ensuing year President, Mr. Gale OF the Reso-
Lutte Club Of Elizabeth First NcePresdent o. " Den
yers of the Champion Club OF Jersey City; Second Vice
President W. D. Richards OF the Etna Club OF Jersey
City; Corresponding Secretary f. Darcy OF the Union
Club OF Hudson City; Recording Secretary f. BOwes OF
the Amateur Club OF Newark; and Treasurer Thomas d.
Harrison OF Bergen Club Of Bergen The National
Convention delegates Messrs. Mestervet Hndnut,
and Wood aud alternates. Messrs Ward FennlnR, and
Harrison At the adjournment the President announced
that the ne xt meeting would take place at Eliza
bet o Nov. 10, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
nONpSTIC NARKFTs.

RoKYOLK Observation-Disclosures, 63 bales; exports fe6S
bales; sales. ZOE bales market weak - 2Ac
NEgORLE4ss Nov. iOCouOn aevsi hhldhSFs LNdStri
$3.50 receipts 5z bs! eTports TO Hayre 5j es1es
eosse 36 hs Poor Corn and Osss BON .na baa
81 IS BsJ sod higher prime. S3lGsH F0k aSd bae"e
unchanged Lard sail Solsc Sugar and aa's, a eea
Whisky and Cfee qn add unchanged GOh l Bscaarze-
Sterling 1885, sight. Dardt oiseOnnG
c. Nov lOCtou deelaing t1lc loser; sales
ofeO0 balss hddpgs 23c "a bales; eIPore 10 Gfea
Brspn 100 sales; csasfvise. t96T 6aeA
WLnNGTU5 NJ c.. Nov iA>pirts TuspeniuG fz dRfc hsas
stesdy 39S 3D. Cruds TurTenine 81 S3es2 20 Tar IN
charged Gotten. pa dI3lc.
AUsUsrA Ga Nov oTbe ssd ssSsT saIes
SO bales: recepss $40 bslrs; Mddlug, iGt2ic.
MOBILE Ala i0The Cotton market active Ia the morprg
outside bas closed ss at atsi se isoo eAissJ
MddBEs 5JI12oEc receipts B75 bales; 80 bales
SAvAsSAH Ga. Nov Observation-Disclosures 2tao bales exports.
go bales; sales co bales; httdlsgS. 23Se
Nov l0FOnr steady free sales br erperst
unchanged Wheat closed wssk OIL s09bi 81 Legal Tea
den, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
MARRIRD

LAUsBH-OHRIsTBHsBH-I Brooklyn wednesdsy nor 10 "a
residence brother Consul o Denma By Rev.
O. Juu Mr. johannes Csusea Mis- Rnis Cbns1sas0 both 81
Denmark No eardL
JAQUITh-HARHBY-Fs Jersey CITY. Tuesday Nov g. ct the
dnes brides psrests bT The Rev Chss mbr D. oha
H. Jsqah Anna J0angss daughter Of VIM Harvey AL o.
jersey City.
KROMRR-HALLENBEcK-on the ob Inst the Lubersr ChHrch
BhObare this Stats bv Rev. H. Heck C. Kroner, edos
oThe shohare UnOu 10 Helen daughter Of Nicholas HAspbek
both OF sshohAue. -.
TRAPHAGRS-CAMPBRLI-A Jersey City Tue.day
the residence Of Daniel Mcleod esq brides by Rev p
j. Van Cee Hsary TrIpAgsa and AnHe Campbell both Of Jsf
ser City. ..r-. -
VAN KLBRCK-MATBR-s ST. PaaPs Church Baltimore
dsy Nov BY the Rev. Van Keeck D. D. asied BY the Rev.
T. Vsa Keeck Robert Van Keect b o. seS YORK. and Ella
Only daughter Of the late Charles Mayer Of Baltimore
al Notices OF Marriages must be Endorsed trith faH
oaF nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
nrNrRAI. rREIGHr Agents, AssocIAr1oN.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. lO.-The preamble and
resolutions introduced at the last meeting In regard "a
the shipment OF shrubbey fruit trees &C., were ordered
recorded as accepted and IL agreed that they be pn
in force Immediately. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted that highwnes be carried as actual weight
that for beef and pork $50 pounds per barrel %
pounds per tierce beef $50 pounds per tierce; bm.
meats, 20 per cent above the net weight "a marked
boxes any deviation from the above VIII ne con
sldered Of rates committee was appointed 70 70
wise the cass6oat OF East and West bound, with
view protection against loss all articles OF R1eht
value. The Committee subsequently reported. suggesting
for the consideration Of the trunk lines radical changes
In the West-bOund classification. The Association VIII
adjourn tomorrow 10 meet again In Louisville In Febru
AIRY.