davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15
How to Treat SANDER.

We once heard a story told of two men
who started together one morning for a
whole days journey. They soon became
sep arated, the one reached his destination
before the sun had sunk behind the Western
hills, where he made himself comfortable al
the inn. His only trouble was concerned
for his laggafd companion. He though,
sure some evil must befallen him.
Long after dark, bis fellow companion
arrived When asked the cause Of his de-
lay, he replied
II was obliged to stop a. every other
house to whip off the unmannerly dogs
that barked at me. Didn't they bark al
you?'
YES" replied the other, but 1 did not
stop to whip them l simply told them
that they were ill-bred ours, and drove on. u
We are generally losers in the end. if we
stop to refute all the backbitings and Cos
sipings we may hear by the way. They arc
annoying, it is true, but not dangerous, sc
long as we do not stop to expostulate and
scold. Our characters are formed and
sustained by ourselves, by our own actions
and purposes, and not by others. Always
bear this in mind, that 'calumniators may
usually be trusted to time and the slow
but steady justice of public opinion.
CATCHING A FLY IN CHURcH.-A lady in
one of our churches rested her head on the
back Of the pew in front, as all devout peo-
pie do in the time of prayer, butin the pew
before her sat a young man who neither
bowed his head nor kneeled. A beautiful
plume nodded and danced upon the head of
the fair one behind him, occasionally touch
ing the neck of the youth, who evidently
considered it fly or some other troublesome
insect. For a time he bore the unpleasant
sensation without murmur, but at last pa
tince ceased to be virtue, and from the
fash of his eagle eye one could plainly see
that the hour Of that fly had come In
stead of saying 'shoo fly, don't bodder me, ,
cautiously his hand moved toward the sup
posed offending insect then followed fran
tic clutch and spring behind him Imag-
inc the horror of the youth to find in hand
the hobby hat of the fair one, which he had
torn violently from her head, sadly disar-
ranging the contour of braids and chignon.
The lady was indignant, of course, and the
youth could have been purchased at an i'm
mense sacrifice about that time. Explana-
tons and apologies followed, and the diser-
ganized was put in order as soon as posi-
BILE, and the devotional exercises were re.
umed.-Lama 0. Gazette
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

LIQUID GLUE Melt a little isinglass in
spirits of wine, adding one fifth water,
using gentle heat; when perfectly melted
and mixed, it will form a transparent glue,
which will unite glass so fast that the frac-
ture will hardly be seen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

To CLEAN MATTING.-Pu double hand :
full of salts into bucket Of cold water :;
wash the mating, small piece at a time,
rub it well with coarse cloth avoid tread
ing on the mating until it is dry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

70 BAKE TOMATOES. Season them with
salt and pepper -four them over, put them
in deep paste with little butter. and
bake in an oven
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

ALEX. II. II. STUART, ORLANDO SMITH
H. n IIIY.EY TuOS. G. ELDER.
GTUART, LILLEY & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.,
a STANTON, VA,
Offer their services for the sale fRea Estate of
every description in all parts of Virginia, especi-
allyn the
We wish only the coptrol of such lands rs ow-
ncrs are really desirous selling affair prices.
Wemske no charge for advertising or showing
lands unless sale be effected.
sugI4-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15
NCHOLS, BELL & CATLETT,

NICHOLS, BELL & CATLETT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STANTON, VA.
WILL practicein the State and FederalCourts
ut Staunton, and in the Circuit and County
Courts at Staunton, andin the Circuit and Coun-
~ Courts of Rockbridge, Rockingham and Allie
shauy counties. They will also attend to special
businessin any part of Virginiaand WestVa.
Sept l5-tf
HR. ROB. S. HAMILTON, who, for more than
ten years, has been largely engaged in
the practice of Medicine, has removed to Staun-
tom and offers his services in the various branch
es of the profession to the public:
Having devoted much time and study to Chill
dren and their Diseases, he proposes to give spe-
caI attention to that class of patients and the dis
eases common, and peculiar to them.
OFFICE-For the present at his residence
"West Wood at the Western end of Main
Street.
novl9-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

Why are farmers like fowls? Because
neither will get crops without industry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15
Hats He Makes u Speciality.

A fine lot of city-made Boots and Shoes on
hand, which he sells as cheap Northern work.
Goods sodaonly for CASH and at a small ad-
vance above COST.
AS he always announced he still recommends
every garment that is sold.
A fine assortment of Samples on hand for or
dered work Shirts made to order.
No trouble to show goods
A call is solicited at the Emporium of Fashion
under the Virginia Hotel, StauDton, Va.
N. B.-Agent for the celebrated Pivot ACTION
BRAcE-a superior suspender for skirts and pants,
and an unequaled Brace for the shoulders.
jur8-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

A Joliet woman has original and pro.
nounced views on female suffrage, which she
expresses n this way:
I don't just believe in these new women
notions. have raised six boys-four Of
them vote now and the others will soon be
old enough. Then | will have six votes.-
Now these good for-nothing women who
have fooled their time away and never raised
single boy, come round and want every
woman TO vote for herself [ don't believe
in such nonsense. [ have raised my six
boys, and am going to have every one
vote for me. Those women who 60 lectu-
Ri 6 around the country instead Of raising
boys have no business to vote any way."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

The BoRER IN APPLE TREEs-A CORES
pondent writes us giving the best remedy
which be has ever seen tried for the borer
in and lice on apple trees. 1t is as follows:
For tree six inches in diameter. take coed
brace and bit, and bore three holes to the
heart commencing about six inches from the
ground, advancing each hole about six in
ches up and one-third around tho tree
Then fill each hole with sulphur. Plug
the holes up with soft piece of wood, cut
off smoothly and the work is done. The
spring is the best time to do the work when
the sap first starts in the tree This sui
phuric purgation will give the customers
particular fits
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

HAIR WASH FOR REMOVING DANDnUPF.-
Take Of borax, one draohm rose-water,
half pint; tincture Of cantharides, half
drachm; cologne water, half a pint; mix,
and apply night and morning
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

10 ExrERM1NATE reaches AND ANTS
Wash the place carefully; when dry, sprin-
kle powdered borax freely In few days
they will disappear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

"a penny for your thoughts" said Low.
er to his distracted sweetheart. s'.fhey arc
not worth it," she replied; Il was thinking
of you"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

FORGIVENESS. The brave only know how
to forgive. 1t is the most refined and gen
erous pitch of virtue human nature can ar
rive at. towards have done good and kind
actions towards have even fought, nay,
sometimes even conquered; but co0ard
aaeuer foryires. 1t is notin his nature. The
power of doing it flows onl y from strength
and greatness of SOUL conscious of its own
force and security and above the little tenn
tatons Of resepsing every fruitless attempt
to interrupt its happiness. This is as true
as preaching. Let any one sceptical notice
and profit by their judgment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

How TO HAVE Coon FIsH.-We all
know how much superior is fish prepared
for the pan as soon as it is caught, compared
to one that has been allowed to die. Few,
however. are aware of the cause of the diff
ference.
The reason is this The fish transferred
to the pan from the water is killed before it
is cooked while the one that dies, is dis
eased, and his bo1y is not in a proper con-
dition to eat when brought to market. The
difference between them is exactly that be-
tween an animal killed by the butcher and
one that dies of fever-for the the supply
of oxyg en- that the fish receives when taken
out of his native element, is SO great as to
induce fever of which he perishcs
The superiority of the fish of Holland is
so remarked by all who eat thcm-and the
reason is that as soon as they are caught
the Dutch fishermen stick an awl in their
heads, and they are not brought to market
with fabby fevered flesh, as in England and
in this country.
Not only is the flavor of the fsh thus kill
ed far superior to those that die of fever.
but the effect upon the human system is not
Injurious. HOW coihiHou IL IL W Hcdt lHc
remark that fish make people feverish. So
they 90, as would the flesh of any animal
that dies of fever.
We trust that some of our fishermen will
see this article. and profit by it. Let the
fish they take be each killed with an awl
driven into the brain. 1t will not take
second to do this-and will be found that
the flavor of their killed fish will be SO far
superior to that of those which die of terer,
that they will be bought in preference, and
that after while people will buy no fish
but those that have been killed.
Try the experiment, fishermen, and you
will be richly rewarded
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

DRANDEBURG' S old stand is the place to
- buy Boots and Shoes cheap: from
G. E. WOOD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

100000 . &sA sass It the I n 5, s 5ss
livered at any point in the county if desired.
Apply to JOHN ]. LAREW,
aprlb-tf Greenyille, Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

XNTANTED- SHU CKS-App y to the Steward
w of Institution D. D. & Blind
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

u B. GRAVES,
LII, FASHIONABLE TAIL OR,
Main Street, Stanton, Va four doors East
of Crwford's old stand,
where he is prepared to executeworkin the most
acknowledgements and at the shortestnotice, at
reduced price for the CASH. Cutting andren-
ovating done in the best manner.
Aug.9, '67-3m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

1OOO LBS. FRESH BUTTER wanted by G.
UOOU E. WOOD, at Brandeburgs old
stand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15
LIN EN- s vi II S.

His clothing has been manufactured according
to his order and expressly for the Valley Trade,
(by which arrangement he saves the enormous
profits paid to Northern merchants lie guar
antees to sell at less than city prices.
His assortment of Furnishing Goods is COM
plete
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

NTOTICE.-Mad at the Institution for the
~ Deaf and Dumb and the Blind.
Hair Mattresses,
Moss and Shuck Mattresses,
Coir Mats, all sizes,
Corn Brooms,
Old Mattresses renovated,
Old Chairs filled with new cane seats,
Books bound in plain binding.
Articles to be repaired will be called for at pri-
waite residences; and returned when finished.
All orders for work should be made through
the Steward, or Foreman of the Shop, to the
Principal.
-ly--Vindicator copy.-Spec. 49,
NLOTHING, HATS,
" BOOTS AND SHOES
1 would respectfully invite the attention of my
friends and the public to the fact that keepcon-
stantly on hand good stock of Clothing, Hats
Boots and Shoes, and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
generally, which will sell on reasonable terms
Give me call, and l will endeavor to please
both as to quality and price of goods.
E. HAGEMAN,
New Street, opposite Va Hotel,
junel1-ly Stanton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15

NIANTED.-An experienced Clerk in the Dry
w Goods Bushes 8, apply at this Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-07-15
Business Cards.

O MANDELBAUM,
=. UNDER VIRGINIA HOTEL,
is receiving his second supply of Spring and
Summer Clothing, which will compare favoraoly
with any City House
He has entered into arrangements whereby ne
receives all the late styles of Clothing and Gents
furnishing Goods, daily by Express.
He calls particular attention to his assortment
of light Cashmere Suits, also his supply of white,
brown and fancy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

Tom Bro,en'S School-Boy Days. By AN
OLD BoY. New edition. New York
HARPER & BRoTHGRs.
This is the sixth edition of o very clever
book. 1t is illustrated in o rare and excel
lent manner. There is natural freedom
and grace of del;neation OF boyhood IN lts
pictures that we have seldom seen equallcd
Defendants Voc. BY AMELIA Is. Ed,
WARNS. Author of Barbara's History
"Miss Carew," sc.
Miss EDWARDS is quite a famed mover
writer. We have not read this story. We
observe that it borrows some exciting scenes
from blockade-running N the la;e civil war
The Bazar Book of Decor1tn.. The Care
of the Person, Manners, Etiquette, and
Cercmonials. New York: HARPER q
BROTHERS.
This is prctentious book, treating not
only of manners" &c., but their proper
connection with health, morals, and good
taste. II is gotten up in handsome style
by the HARPERs, who have not failed to
give an Incidental puff to one Of their Pc
riodicals by putting, without much taste, the
word "Bazar" into the title-some of the
chapters of the book having appeared in
the paper.
Self-Help. With Illustrations Of Charac-
ter, Conduct, and Perseverance. BY SA..
MEL SMILES, Author of the 81 Life Of
George Stephenson and Of his son Ro-
bert Stephenson" &c. .. -.
A brief and convenient book of reference.
The author is an industrious collector of
useful information of practical nature,
especially in the way Of biography. He
gave to the world an excellent work in
his lives of the STEPHENsoNs. We dislike
the name of his book. " Self Help" Is
cant; but the book is good.
All the above works are for sale by
BATES & WADDY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

could to promote it's Ii smpeass snssaR!y dig
nifty, and greatness" Wewrote "snpar.
-tialisy." We certainly want no more Oh
governmental " impenitensiality what
ever that big word may mean. LIT
|rLs,s fredericksburg Ne'cs of yesterday
also has n queer error. 1t speaks OF an
" ;mpsreriShed" reception OF General LEE
IN Savannah. Of course /" innprorised y was
intended. However, "impoverished" tho
land, the people can never give General LEE
an impoverished :" reception. They can
at least give their hearts, which ore the true
wealth of nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
FoRNEY is ferocious fellow. He doesn't

FoRNEY is q ferocious fellow. He doesn't
like these piping times of peace. He seizes
upon every report of southern outrages,
and crashes his teeth and fiourishes his
sword as though he would slay or drive
every southerner into the sea. he is ter
rible man. In his "two papers" yesterday
he is savage. He calls upon the Govern
ment to pitch in. ut is for the Govern
"ment, in all its departments, to sho,o its
"po,oer," says he. Could there be any
thing more frightful' He will alarm poor
people into fearful spasms If he continues
to make these horrible faces at the South.
Can't Mr.. BERGH come down to the capital
and Boothe FoRNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

JUDGES SALARIES AND DUTIEs.-Corre-
spondents are sending us much comment
upon these themes, for which, in the
crowded state Of our columns, we are una
BILE to make room. There is great contra
riety Of opinion expressed. Even on the
question of salaries there is wide differ
enee. Some say the minimum salary for
county judge should be 81 900, and one man
thinks that $500 should be the maximum.
We would readily give the views Of these
gentlemen If We could; but as we cannot,
We ere consoled by the reflection that the
Legislature understands the subject pretty
well, and viii not 90 far wrong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA CANAL
The United States Senate Committee of Com
MERGE, our readers will be gratifed to see,
have determined to report in favor of direct
ing the Secretary of War to cause o survey
Of the route for the extension of the James
River and Kanawha canal to the Ohio.
This step, of course, according to the usage
of Congress, is condition precedent to de-
Gliding the question of an appropriation to q
proposed work. The friends of this great
work are not afraid of putting it to the test.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

1t is impossible to rise to the proper eie-
walton of admiration for the rare ami
ability of the Radicals in Richmond. They
are doves, and the Journal office is the
dove-cotel Indeed, the route to Paradise
Is through that establishment. The way
armed blacks and whites rebelling against
the State are metamorphosed into humble,
peace-loving saints, seeking shelter and
benediction OF the hands of the venerable
Virginia, throws miracles into the shade.
Oh, sweet-tempered, angelic Radicals! Who
does not rejoice that he lives in day that
produces such Christian saints!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
NE SPRING 1870.
NEW GOODS BY EVERY ARRIVAL, EX-
PRESS AND STEAMER.
NO WET GOODS ON HAND, BUT DRY
GOODS AT GOLD VALUE.

BUYERS ALL THE TINE IN MARKET.
T. X. PRICE & CO., corner Of Main and Eie-
venth streets, are opening daily NEW AVID
ELEGANT DRESS AND FANCY GOODS, with
everything In the STAPLE LINE, all Of which,
bought at gold value vii; be sold at gold prices.
RICH BLACK, GRO GRAIN, and FRASCAls
SILKS;
RICH BLACK BONNIE TAFFETAS.
IRISH POPLIN5, all colors;
ELEGANT PLAIN and CHECK SILKS,
COLORED GRENADINES,
JAPANESE POPLINS. FOULARDs.
MOZAMBIQUEs, ORGANIZES.
JACCONETS, PERCALEs,
WHITE and COLORED PIQUES, &c.
MOURNING GOODS-SPE CIALTY.
BOMBAZINEs, MOHAIRS, ALPACAS;
SILK and WOOL GRENADINES and lion
BERAGES;
LINENS, sHEETINGs, CoTToNs,
HOSIERY, PRINTS, &C.
NH 81 T. R. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
DE- GOOD TIMES AT HAND

~ GOOD TIMES AT HAND
POPULAR PRICES!
AT The ,on,rr,r
BROAD-STRFET DRY GOODS EMfUhl ~ ~.
The crowds that visit this place are Inc PEST
proofs of its GREAT POPULARITY ana IN
order to increase the same we make IL rue
to keep a FIRST-RATE assortment of all kinds
oil DRY GOODS, and tn sell at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We have now In stock .
GOOD SPRING DRESS GOODS, Ak styles,
from zoe. to 81;
Excellent BLACK SILKS from fl. so to $3.50 /;
JAP NESE SILK and POPLIN DRESSES very
Best qualities BLACK ALPACAs, BoMBA-
wH1TE CCAMBRICs and MUsL1Ns of all de-
'GAssIMEREs, BRoADcLoTHs,
TABLE LINENs and WHITE and FANCY
IRISH LINENS, soc. and up:
COTTON, and LINEN DIAPER,
aud BROWN COTTON, from to
three yards wide.
Call and fill your memorandum ut
WILLIAM THALHIMER SONS,
ap l1--eod corner Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

THESAFEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ ROAD.--On and after WEDNESDAY, I'd OF
February, 1870, The PASSENGER TRAINS win
run as Ollows-viz.:
rtAIL TRAIN viii run daily betwesn Richmond
and StSunton Except Sunday, between Gordons.
Vile and Stauntor) leaIc Richmond st s:55 A. III.
and arr:e 3: Staurtcn IT AGO z. NJ; leave S;aun-
M.-maSing close connections a. Curdoneyllle md
Charlottesville VIII the Orarse, Alexandria and
Manassas railroad mail trsfnE for Alexandria,
Washington, Baltimore, Phtladelphia, New York.
nooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Montgomery, Mo-
bile. etc.
MAIL TRAIN viii run tri-weekly between
Stanton ana White Sulphur Springs on TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Leave
Stanton at 4:t0 =. NJ. and arrive at hte Sulphur
at looG +. M; leave White Sulphur 1t $40 i. 81.
and arrive Ut stanton al A. ii. And going west
will connect with stages AS fellowship, at Go
shen with stages for Lexington. Natural Bridge,
for Bath Alum and Warm Springs; ard ut White
Sulphur with stages for Lewis5urg, Charleston.
etc.
STAGES will also leave Stanton on TUEADAY.
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNINGS
for Lexington and Natural Bridge.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN will run between
Richmond and Washington nightly without change
rive at Washington at 5:3S A. II. Desye wash
ington at s:35 i. =. ard arrive ut Richmond ut
1904. NJ. Making all through connections at Rich
mond and " ashirgtcn.
SLEEPING CARS will be attached to this train,
and will he run through between Richmond and
Baltimore without chsngs.
THROUGH TICkETS issued TO all points
JAMES y. EETHERLAHD,
fe2 General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

On saturday night, lhe eth instant, ut his late
residence In Henrlco county. after d very short
illness. CHARLES S. WORBRITON, In The
family to mourn his loss.
On the 18th instant, j. H., infant son of j. II.
and Ann Armstrong aged twelve dsys.
His funeral will take place THIS EVENING at
4 O'Clock from the residence of his parents, cor
Ier Of Clay and Thlrtielh streets. The friends Of
the family arr invited 70 attend.
Charlottesville and Lexington papers please
copy.
Gin April 18th. 1870, at the residence Of Mrs.
Mary Sklpwith, In t'owhatan~ county, Miss B ET-
SEY LOVESAY, beloved by many and respected
by all who knew her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TEE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY,

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, connecting
the Atlantic coast and the magnificent harbors OF
the Chesapeake bay with the Ohio river at point
Of reliable navigation. and thus, with the entire
railroad system and water transportation OF the
great West and Southwest, FORMS THE ADD.
TIONAL EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINE, so
imperatiyely demanded for the accommodation OF
the immense and rapidly-growing transportation
between the Atlantic seaboard and Europe on the
one hand, and the great producing regions OF the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys on the other.
The importance of this road as new outlet
from the West to the sea msgnifes It into one OF
national consequence, aud insures to it an extern.
sive through traffic from the day OF its compile
tion, while in the development Of the extensive
agricultural and mineral resources Of Virginia
and West Virginia It possesses along Its own line
the elements Of largo and profitable local busi-
ness.
Thus the great interests, both general and local.
which demand the completion or the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad to the Ohio river afford the
surest guarantee of its success and value, and
renuer II the most Important anu suDStantiai rau-
road enterprise now In progress In this country.
It's superiority as an East and West route, and
the promise of en- immense and profitable trade
awaiting its completion have drawn to 1t the at
teution and cooperation Of prominent capitalists
and railroad men OF this city Of sound Judgment
and known integrity. whose connection with 1t,
together with that OF eminent citizens and business
men Of Virginia and West Virginia,
INsuREs AN ENERGETIC, HONORABLE,
AS0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
MARRIED.,

On the oh instant at ST.. James church, by Rev.
Joshua Peterkin, l.. D., MIR. WILLIAM H.
POW ERS to Mrs. AMELIA hartley all Of
this city.
On the 18th instant, by the Rev. DR.. Burrows, o!
the I, ptIst Church. MIR. CHARLES W. RIVERS,
OF Louisville KY. to Miss SARAH ANN, daugh-
ter OF John HartZ, Esq, of Richmond, Va.
Louisville, KY. papers please copy.