davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Shot and Hung.

Three negroes named Grand Oliver.
Nat Coldwell and Anderson Holland
we're taken out of the Jail at Winches-
ter, Franklan county, at IL o'clock
Wednesday night, by a band of ten dis
guised men, and shot and hung. The
supposed circumstances Vhich led to
this terrible deed are as follows:
The negroes built a church at Hank
ersville, a village ten miles from Win
chester, and subsequently had a camp
meeting of three weeks duration, IN
which time they foraged upon all the
farmers in that vacinity, materially re
ducing their number of hogs, sheep,
and products of every character. by
continual raids. The burning OF the
church was the consequence. a week
ago a negro girl. who had been bound
to Henderson Waggoner. took up quar-
tiers with a negro who refused to give
her up, drawing his pistol in defence.
Wacgoner went home, returned with a
shotgun and threatened to kill the
negro if he offered further reslstence'
and took the girl home.
Last Saturday night abont twenty
negroes surrounded Waggoner's house.
guarding every avenue of escape and
fired it. The leader commanded, with
an oath, all his band to shoot any II
who attempted to come out of house.
Waggoner and his wife happened to be
away and thus escape being burned to
death or shot. They lex buried the
Methodist church, and shot two or
three horses in the ~neighborhood. Oil
yer Coldwell and Holland subsequently,
confessed to having participated in the
crime, and were committed to the jail
at Winchester, from which, as already
stated. they were taken "Wednesday.
night, conveyed to a bridge between
Winchester and DecAard and swung oft
on its beams. The negroes resisted and
one was shot in the Jail. Another in
the Jail suspected Of completely was
taken out but subsequently put back
without m~olestation. he having estab-
lished his innocence.
A Coroner's inquest was held over the
remains of Oliver, Coldwell and Hol-
land yesterday morning, but there
were no developements as to the perpe-
t~rators.-NashriUe Banner. 18th
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Custom HOUSE OFFICERS.

Casey. the collector of the Port at New
Orleans, recently broke up the Louisiana
Republican Convention by the most au-
dseious and outrageous means. He filled
the halls of the Custom House with SOL
diers and Calling guns to intimidate and
oyerawe the republican delegation favor
able to Yarmouth, q true and devoted
Republican. He violated the laws in the
most fragrant manner to promote his own
selfish ends.
Thomas Murphy, the Collector at Ne"
York. tried his best effort to disorganize
the Syracuse Convention. Anarchy en-
sued. and b~loodshed well nigh followed.
In addition to this. Murphy has been
convicted of swindling the Government
and outraging the soldiers to the amount
of sl12,OOO by filling a contract with
worthless hats compounded of shellac and
shoddy.
Will President Grant allow these
thieves and disorganizers to disgrace his
administration and the Republican party
by retaining them in power, and thereby
enable them to prosecute their lniquitious
designs?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
HeIston Presbytery.

This body, which is connected with the
National Reunited General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, and which ignores all
~sectionalism, met IN the Presbyterian
Church at Elizabethton Sept. goth y P.
NJ. 1t was opened with a sermon by the
last Moderator Rev. w. B. Rankin. Rev.
J. G. Mason was chosen Moderator, and
James II. Robinson temporary Clerk
The usual business was transacted. A
cali from Greeneville Church was placed
in the hands of Rev. s. ". McCorkle.-
If he signifies his acceptance Of the same
he will be installed pastor at an early day.
The business meeting adjourned on Satur-
day to meet again in the Mt. Bethal
Church on Tuesday, 10 A. NJ, preceding
the meeting of Synod. The day of priv
ilege was the Sabbath. In the forenoon.
after preaching, the Lords Supper was
administered. In the afternoon by invi-
tation Mrs. S. J. Rhea addressed the Ia
dies and children in behalf of the Foreign
Missionary work, especially speaking of
the work in Persia. The Church was
thronged and her eloquent, earnest words
moved every heart in sympathy for the
good work and We are SURE those words
are not spoken in vain. Some We are
sure, will pray with greater fervor now :
Thy .Kingdom come" because those
words were spoken. All the sessions
were well attended by a good represen-
tation from the churches. Those who at
tended from a distance will pleasantly re-
member the warm-hearted hospitality of
Elizabethton. There must be something
in that pure mountain air. and that
sparkling crystal water, 80 abundant, to
make the life vigorous, the heart warm
and the lips kind to speak cordial words
of welcome. ri g.
When We wishto rest amid the heart
Of summer we can find no place more
pleasant than Elizabethton. sitting beau
tifully between the Doe and the Watau-
ga. The Presbytery separated we trust
carving the benediction OF Heaven.
III.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Another Terrible Homicide.

The farm of MIR. John A. Simpson,
about two miles north OF Mooresburg,
in Hawkins county, about ffty-siX miles
from this city, was yesterday a scene OF
one of those terrible tragedies. the re-
cital of which makes the blood of the
boldest curdle with horror. Mr.. John
A. Simpson. one of the Oldest and most
influential citizens of the county, well
known as a merchant and a business
man throughout the South, was disen-
bowelled by an old man named Sam
Patton and his son Elias Patton, and
Mr.. William D. Simpson, his, son was
stabbed in the groin, so that there is
but faint hope of his recovery.
The circumstances, as we learn them
are as follows:
Some time in August last. W. D..
Simpson loaned a coat to the younger
Patton, 1.-THE Patton were OF
Mr.. simpson and lived on his FARM to
wear to church, and instead OF return
ing it. Patton wore it to Lee county
Va. from whence he returned this
week. Yesterday forenoon. Simpson
charged young Patton with having sto-
len his coat. and received some abusive
language in return when q fight ensued,
in which young Patton was worsted.
Patton ran to his fathers house. and he
and his father returned, armed with
bowie knives.;and attacked MIR. Jno. A.
Simpson and his son. Mr.. John A.
Simpson was cut in the bowels, and on
ly, lived a sufficient length OF time to
walk about twenty yards. when he Ieil
in a corner of a fence and expired. Mr..
| William D. Simpson received a Gu In
the groin and lay upon he ground un-
til carried to the house by the farm
hands. Drs. McCorkle and Johnston
were Immediately sent for and rendered
all the assistance in their power, but en-
terrain but little hope of his recovery.
After accomplishing their hendlsh pur-
pose. the Pattons returned to their
homes, where the old man mounted a
horse. while the son walked, and starr
| ed towards the mountains The Fat
tons have borne a bad reputation for
some wears and it is said that old man
Patton was run away from Virginia on
account of his bad habits. He is be-
tween sixty and seventy years OF age.and
is partially paralysed. His son IS about
eighteen years old, and well grown for
his age. Mr.. John A. Simpson was
about fifty, and his son William about
eighteen years of age. As soon as
possible a party was organized and
started in pursuit of the murderers. and
as they took but one horse, and that an
old one, it is quite probable that they
will be captured
We learn from citizens of Haw-
kins county, that William ID. Simp-
SON. wounded by the Pattons in the at
fair of Friday morning. in which his
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
DeatI, ef Gen. Cianton.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 2S.-The
death of James H. Clantou, Chairman
of the Democratic State Executive
Committee. creates profound grief
among all classes. Every business house,
without exception. and many private
houses are draped in mourning. and tes-
ICONS of Grape are hung along all the
streets for more than a mile. The CO.
iored people vie with the whites in testI-
flying affection for the deceased. All
their business houses and engine rooms
were heavily draped. An immense
meeting was held 1T the Theatre which
passed resolutions and appointed COM
mittees to receive and escort the re-
mains. The Mayor and City Coun-
Gil did likewise. Every heart is boz
ed down and every ~countenance shaded
among the people of Alabama who
loved him regardless. of party.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Return CT Col. ID. M. Nelson.

Col. d. NJ. Nelson returned to this
city. on Friday night, the Goth instant,
and remained at the residence of his
father, on Cumberland street until yes
terday afternoon. when he gave HIM
self up to the custody ofSheriff Gossett.
His counsel, Hon. Robt. M. Barton, of
Morristown. and w. A. Henderson Esq :,
of this city. soon after filed a petition
with Judge E. E. Gillenwaters, who was
acting as Judge of the Criminal Court
in exchange with Judge M.tLAHah,
for a writ of hateas corpus, alleging that
he was Illegally restrained from his
personal liberty, contrary to the statute
In such cases, the offence being a bail
able one, according.t to the. laws OF Ten
nessee. Judge. Gipenwaters granted a
hearing at Chambers. The defendant
was represented by the counsel before
mentioned, and the State by Attorney
Gen. J. NJ. Thornburg and G. ID. Nc
Guffy, Esq. 1t was shown that legal
proceedings had been commenced be-
fore the Grand jury, then In session.
After the counsel, on both sides had
closed their case. the Judge granted
the writ petitioned for, onzthe defendant
giving BOND In the sum of twenty five
thousand dollars, to appear before the
Criminal Court of Knox county, at the
next regular term, which is on the 4th
day of January, 1872. The bond a
signed by the defendant. and 4. A. r.
Nelson, Robt. NJ, Barton, Jos. H.. Ear
nest, Jos. Jaques, r; c. Jackson and
W. 6. Brownlow. Attorney General
Thornburg agreed to and accepted the
securities offered on the bond, when
Judge Gillenwaters deputized the Core
ner to serve the writ and take.the de-
PENDANT from the custody of the Sheriff
and Immediately gave him his liberty.
We learn that late on the night OF
the 2Sth inst, Judge T. A. R. Nelson,
learned that his son, Col. D. NJ. Nelson,
had zone to the vicinity of Cleveland,
where his family resided. On Friday
morning the Judge sent a letter to him.
urging him to return to this city and
await the action of the laws of the land.
and Col. Nelson returned as above
stated. %
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
WEEK OF

In our news columns, to-day, we spread
before our readers a CHASTITY and sickening
recital of outrages and blood-shed perpe-
trated in various parts of the country.
Women outraged, jails broken open and
prisoners murdered in their cells, peacea-
bic citizens butchered at their homes. and
men shot down in the streets without pro-
vocation. Well may a Mortified and en-
dangered society ask why this avalanche
of terrible crime? Does the reason lie in
the inadequacy of the laws, the incompe-
tsncy and inefieiency of officers or in its
own former indifference to the aggressions
of the vicious and ruthless? The increas-
ing perils of the hour warn against the
guilty laxity and cruel leniency Of Courts.
Let the laws be rigidly enforced by brave
and faithful officers, and this horrible re-
gistry of crime, violence and murder will
soon be closed. This is the only hope OF
safety and deliverance.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Railroad. Accident

We take the following from the Knox
vile Press and Herald, of Tuesday last:
Quite a serious accident occurred to the
westward bound train on the E. T., Va. q
Ga. Railroad, which left this city at 1 IL
p. m, yesterday, while rounding a curve
about a quarter of a mile east of Sweet
water, and forty-two miles west of Knox
Vile. The accident took place at 3 20
p. M, and at a point of the Road where
the COWS of the village cross it every morn
ing and evening in going TO and returning
from pasturage.
The train run over q cow and the mis-
hap upset the engine, tender and express
car, instantly killing the fireman, Mr.. ID.
A. Collins, who was caught under the
tender and crushed to death. His body
was still under the debris at eight o'clock
last night. The, engineer, MIR. Wiley
Wright, escaped injury. The Express
Messenger, Mr Tibbs, was slightly hurt.
The engine, tender and express car were
badly smashed up.
Mr.. Collins, the fireman, leaves a wife
and three children, who reside in this city,
on Depot street, between Broad and
Crozier streets. He was about thirty
eight years of age. cd.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Arrested.

Foster Blodgett has been arrested IN
Atlanta. at the suit of Mr.. McCalla.
for swindling the State.
Mr.. McCalla's charges against Blod-
gett are: That in the last four months
of 1870 he signed a draft for s32,54o III
in favor of the Tennessee Car Compa-
N.Y. for ears. when there is no such COM
pany, and no such cars on hand : also
that he signed "a passed bill" for $500
in favor of E. A. Paul not being State
Road employee, but an attache OF the
Washington Chroaicle; also, that he
had changed a ''passed bill" in favor OF
J.. MAI C. Alexander, substituting
for a safe worth Sl75, or other articles
which he never furnished to the road,
he using the safe himself Chdttanoo-
nOo1n Times. 30th.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Death of W. B. Smith.

1t is with extreme sorrow that we an
nounce to our readers, the sudden death
of our esteemed citizen, w. b. Smith,
which sad event occurred at his residence,
near Erin Station, on Wednesday night,
about nine o'clock. Mr.. Smith has not
enjoyed his usual good health for some
months past, and was last in town on
Saturday. On Wednesday, he was feeling
quite well, and during the afternoon he
was able to look after the affairs of his
farm. He was called to the fence by Col.
Nelson, in his flight, about half-past eight
o'clock. who asked him for a horse and
mentioned the shooting of General Clanton.
A short time afterwards Sheriff Gossett
smoke to Mr.. Smith. Immediately after
Sheriff Gossett left, Mr.. Smith returned to
the house, terribly shocked by the sad in
telligence, and as he entered bis room he
complained of a feeling of faintness, and
was assisted to his bed and expired i'm
mediately. f -5.f.- 81.
Mr.. Smith was about fifty years of age,
has been a citizen of Knoxville since 1S47,
and has always been esteemed a valuable
citizen andtrue friend. He has for many
years been engaged in the Livery Stable
business, and leaves behind him the repu-
tation of an honest man. fll-lsul
His funeral will take place, this after
noon, at three o'clock, at Gray Cemetery,
with Masonic h6nors. The Fraternity will
meet at their Lodge room at IL o'clock,
d. m.-PreSs and Heruh 29dt uH.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
SENATE.

SEN E.
The Senate met at l 30 o'clock, p. M.
and proceeded to the election of Speaker
DR.. W. r. Sewer. of the 1st District,
L. VI. Tharpe, of the 22d District. and
Gen. j. G. Vaughn, of the 18th District,
were nominated.
After the first ballot, Tharpe and
Sewer withdrew.
S. L. Warren. of the 22d District, was
nominated. Warren received seven votes
and Vaughn ten votes.
Gen. Vaughn was declared elected
Speaker.
Mrs. Mary Brown, of Lebanon, was
elected Engrossing Clerk.
Geo. Howard was elected Principal
Clerk.
Five nominations were made for
Speaker.
On the ninth ballot. Jas. ID. Richardson
of Murfreesboro, Representative from
Rutherford county, was elected Speaker.
Neil S. Brown was elected Principal
Clerk.
Col. James White was a candidate for
Engrossing Clerk. but was defeated.
4. Foss, Fleming was elected Door
keeper of the House.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05


So general has the public confidence
become in DIR. Ayers medicines, and so
great the demand for them, that unprici-
Piled villains are attempting to deceive the
unwary by imposing upon them, their
worthless Dostrums under a similarity OF
name. Cherry Pectoral Lozenges, DIR.
Ayers roches Ayer'sPastiles for Coughs,
Cherry Pectoral Cough Drops, Ayers Few
er and ague Cure. Doct, Ayers Indian
Pills, &c, &C., (none of which are of DIR.
Ayers manufacture or composition) are
specimens Of this villainy and deceit.
They not only defraud the sick of their
money but of their health, or the recovery
of their health, which is far more impor-
tant than money. " From actual counter
feits the people are protected by law
which the Doctor promptly enforces, but
these evasious sometimes elude the law,
and purchasers must protect themselves
by refusing to be deceived by them.--
Dover (N.H.) Bee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Terrible Accident i'm Abingdon.

DIR. E. NJ. Campbell lost his second
son, Edward Mcdonald, on Monday
evening last, by a most shocking and
terrible accident. The little fellow had
been allowed to take n double barrel
led shot gun on a hunting excursion
with his elder brother and n OF his
cousins. When they we're returning
near sunset and we're crossing a enc
on Mr.. Rppp's farm, 4 the depot he'
as is supposed, when on the top of the
fence thrust his gun downward with the
muzzle upward and both barrels we're
discharged. The loads both entered
his face, shooting out both eyes. carry
ing away the entire forehead and front
of the skull and tearing the brain hor-
ribly. He was about ten years old.
DIR. Campbell and his lady are the re-
c~ipients of the sympathy of our entire
community.-BriStot Nelcs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
In Chancery at Jonesboro.

John f. Grisham, Administrator OF I"!D
Squibb, decd. VS.. Isaac Roreback-0
ginal Attachment.
TT appearing from the allegations LILA
lbiII that the defendant Isaac koreoder
residence is unknown, it is Therefore oi u
ed that publication be made for i9uI M
eessive weeks in the Herald ana III of
a newspaper published In the toT de-
.Jonesboro, Tennessee. notifying ~ Gonrt
PENDANT to appear before our SAID Sy~ Of
of Chancery, on the fourth Mondss or
November next. and plead, answgiIIl he
demur to said bill, or the same ;ng ex
taken as confessed and set for heaiNe
parte. Sept. s, 1871. ,.ster.
b, r. SwINGLE, Clerk ana
septI4w4pfS5 1871
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05

NASHVILLE, Oct. 2.-Jas. Morris is
reelected Mayor. Isaac Smith, a citizen
who had visited Natchez. died of yellow
fever. here yesterday. While at Natchez
he went into a vault and saw the body of
his brother who had died of yellow fever.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
L~YNCHBURG, va.
w In . 1 e S Price Cure.
LEE OR e. e
JONEsBoRO Oct. 3. To-,

HII1, Ia LOIk |" OUs
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Commi,sior NJ
chants and Produce Brokers, No. N. R,isI
Street, ~Lynchburg, Virginia. Nr
LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. Z. lS-r
Our market offers several change, n
day to which we ask attention, Bacon var,
firm at advance quoted, Corn, Rye, O,ts
Wheat. -four, grass seeds and Irish Pot,'
toes are all in active demand at adyan..
quoted,-Butter and Lard plenty and
dull, Coffee and Sugar very firm.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05

father lost his life. a full account of
which which we published yesterday,
lingeredsin great pain until shutdown on
Friday evening, when death ensued.-
Press and Herald.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Sheriff Sale.

DY VIRT,UE of a vendi. exponas
ID issued from the Chancery Court of
Johnson County, State of Tennessee, L
will expose to public sale at the door of
the Court House in Elizabethton on the
18th day OF November, 1871, for cash in
hand. all the right. title, claim and inter-
est that Ira Grindstatf, William Grindstaff
and Nicholas Grindstatf. heirs at law of
David Grindstaff, decd, nave in and to
200 acres of land lying and situate in the
18th civil district of Carter County Tenn
adjoining the lands of Benjamin Cole,
John VI. Smith, and others, to satisfy. q
judgement which ii. a. Jenkins. admir-.
of y. b. jenkins, deed, obtained against
them for 1913 81 and costs. Said land
will be sold unless debt and costs are
sooner paid. This 10th a OF september
1871.
Z ". ORR. Sheriff of Carter Co.
BY w. j. FOLSOM, d. S.
oct5w4pfs9 IS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05

Mis- Ada Shriver. daughter of DIR. John
W. Shriver, of Dayton. has received the
appointment Of Instructor of Painting IN
the University of Michigan.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Chancery Court at Elizabethten.

Albert Hughes vs. F. NJ. Hampton, ct al.
Cross Bill.
TT appearing from the allegations in the
i said cross bill which are sworn to that
the defendants Edmound w Hampton,
Julia Hampton. and Eliza Hampton are
non-residents of the State of Tennessee.
lit is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the
HERALDyAND TRIBUNE. a newspaper
published in the town of Jonesboro, Tenn.
notifying said nonresident defendants to
appear and make answer to said cross
bill or otherwise make defence or the
same will be taken for confessed as to
them ana set for hearing ex paIte. This
Sept 18th, 1871.
JOHN c. SMITH, e. & NJ.
oct5w4pfS5 1c
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
Every Family Should Have Il
Bottle.

No preparation in the world can produce so
many unqualified endorsements by physicians Of
the very highest standing in their profession.
Endorsed also by the Clergy and the leading
denominational papers.
st Louis, Mo. Oct. :, is7o.S
JAMES a Jackson & Col have examined the
formula Tor making the q. Home stomach Bitters,"
and used them in this hospital the last four months
1 consider them the most valuable tonic and stimn-
Physician in charge Us ;. Marine Hospital
JAMES a. JACKSON q Co.-Gentlemen: A You
have communica ted to the medical profession the
recipe of the = Home Bitters - it cannot, therefore,
be considered as 4 patent medicine, no patenth hay
formula for making the Home BitterS,'' and
unhesitatingly say the combination is one Of rare
are the best of the class TO which hey belong, be-
ing highly tonic. StimuLant, Stomachic, Carni-
native, and slightly Laxative The mode of pre-
pairing them is STRICTLY in accordance with the
rules of pharmacy having used them, seen its
in recommending them 10 all persons DESTROYS Of
taking Bitters, rs being the best Tonic and Stimu-
liant now offered to tFf pIekei popTrP
Prof. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, College
l.. g IL. B~OISLINIERE, Prof.
Obstetrics aud Dis. OF Women, Louis Med. Col.
DRAKE MCDOWELL, NJ. d,
Late President Missouri Medical College
+. A. CLARE. NJ. D.,
Prof. Surgery, Mo. Medical College, and late Res.
HERBERT PRIMM, prof
Practical Pharmacy, St Louis College of Phar-
]. q. wHITEHILL. I'd. of Medical Archives.
ALF'D HEAcoeK N. %. C GEKIcKs. N. d. G. A.
WARS, n d. DIR. C. V IUDwIs. =. q. MOSES, N. d.
r. g. FRANKLIN N. b
prof. OF Midwifery and Diseases of Women, Col
lege of Homeopathic physicians and Surgeons.
JOHN TEMPLE, NJ. d.
Prof. Materia Medic and College Of Missouri.
JNO. CONZLEAIAN. VI. d. Lectuter
On Diseases of G hildren, Homeopathic Med. Col.
of. No,
CHARLES VASTINE. NJ. D..
Prof. of physiology, homeopathic Med. col.
of Mo
JOHN HARTMAN. N. D.. Prof.
clinical Medicine, col. HoTnRo'c Phys, and Surg's.
They are superior TO all other Stomach Bitfers.
EMO SANDERS. Analytical Chemist.
Nc Bitters in the world can excel them.
SIMON HIRSCH. ANALYTICAL Chemist
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05
SEED WHEAT.

The genuine TAPPAHANNoCK, of the
best qality. 81 90 per bushel. for sale
by MAHoNEY & SHIPLEY.
sept1m1
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-10-05

MARRIED-On Sunday last, by JUS
tice W NJ. Mckee, Mr.. WILLIAM Brio
kER, to Miss SARAH FRAZIER.