davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-06

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street. corner sxt
sNeaue.-As You LIKE 1T.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06

BoWERy THEATRE, Bowcry.--Box AND cox-CA
SPuUCE.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thirticuh St.
oN HAND Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald., 1872-12-06


----
Volume XXxVIL................ S4l
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING"
wALuAcE's THEATRE, Broadway asa Thirteenth
sicet-OrR AMERICAN COUSIN
THEATRE coMIouE. 5i4 Brsadway.-ArRIoA: on
IyisGsrosE AND STANLEY
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street. corser Sixth
OF YMrLc THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Blocker sts.-BLUE BEARD
BowERy THEATRE Bowery.-Box cox-cAr.
TAIN SPaUcE.
wooD's MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thiriich ST.
os HAND. Afternoon and Evening.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth s'rect-IrArr.s
OrERA-LtSpA-FRA DIAvoLo, &c.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third ST. snd Eighth
av.-RoUAD rHE CLOCK.
GERMANIA THEATRE. Fourteenth street near Third
G.-DAs GErAENGNIss.
NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston strcets.-LEo AND Loros
sTApT THEATRE. Is and IL Bowery.-orsRA-TaE
JEwxss.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Broad way, between 1hir.
fecntii aud Fourteenth streets.-AGshs'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwenty-fosrth street.
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR
MRS r. D. coNwAI's BROOKLYN THEATRE
Son NIGHT
ggYANI,S OPERA House. TIVE nty-third st. corner
shawn zero MIYsTpELsY ECCRNTRIcITy. &C.
ATzENEUM No. 5s5 Broadway. .-SpLEEpip VARIETY
NOVELTIES.
CANTERBURY VARIETY THEATRE, Broadway, be-
tween Bleccker and Honston.-VARIErY ENTERTAINMENT
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 20l Bowery.-
IRAsp VARIETY ENTERTAIHMfsr &C.
SAN FRANCISCO M1NSTRELS, corner 2sth ST. and
BroadwOy Oy-EIHIoPIAN MIHsTRELsY, &c.
BARNUM'S MUSEUM, MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS,
Fourteenth street, near Broadway-Day and Evening.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6lS Broadway
StnHCE AND ART.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth sttect.-IrALIlS
OrERA-LlEpA-FRA DIAvoLO, &c.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05

told to bring the spider: "An' wad would
ye be otter doin' wild tho spider P" asked
she. ~ want it to cook in," was the reply.
Go get it quick" " Cooking" she NUT
tered to herself as she started out of the
room, "it's dirty mouth that would ate
the same" In few moments she retured
bringing in her hand large horse-fy, say
ing. "Faix, nary spider could find,
here's fat fly for yez, and mater animal
he is than dirlhy spider, and finer mate
he'll he for your cooking"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05

tE- A lady took her son of some five
years to church. Afler the minister had
been preaching about half an hour, the
little fellow grew sleepy and began to nod.
The mother reused him into attention sew
eral times, by pinching, but as it seemed q
hopeless case, she concluded to let him
sleep undisturbed. After the little fellow
had HIS nap out, he awoke, and saw the
minister still holding forth. He looked up
in his mothers face, and innocently asked,
"Motber, is II this Sunday night, or is Il
next Sunday night?"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05
Il U N 0 R 0 U S .
A HOss Stable.

The Hon. Benjamin Tappan, once a Sem
ator from Ohio, was on tho bench when
the Buckeye State was admitted into the
Union. He was famous in his time for
being very ugly, very talented, aud every
cross-eyed. Grabbed, and sarcastic. On one
occasion he was holding court in the will
derness, where one log cabin had to be
used for court house, tavern and bar
room. The stable near by was used pro
TEN. for Jail. The Judge had just given
some malefactors very severe sentence,
when rough backwoodsman who had
been practicing at the other bar, exclaim-
ed:
"Thats right; give 'em thunder, old
gimlet eyes"
Who is that ?" screamed the irate and
indignant Judge.
ATS this old hoss" answered the pio-
neer, giving his breast an approving slap.
"Mr. Sheriff." IetOrted Tappan, "put
that old hoss in the stable, and keep him
week on bread and water.'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05

tliEw % hsi2aq5 : nia 5lti
gab giies ro "a 14n
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05
The "Comic Grammer " says:

The "Comic Grammer says:
Remember, though box
In the plural makes boxes,
The plural OF OK
Should be oxen, and not oxes."
To which some one adds:
And remember, though fleece
In the plural il fieeces,
That the plural OF goose
Isn't "gooses" nor "geeses."
Another:
And remember, though house
In the plural houses,
The plural Of mouse
Should be mice, and not "mousesr
Another:
All Of which goes to prove
That grammar a farce is,
For where Is the plural
OF rum and Molassest
Another:
The plural We say,
OF rum, don't us trouble;
Take one glass too much,
And you're sure to see double.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05

tB- Asa Judge Of the Superior Court
was delivering his decision in u case the
other day, be was interrupted by the vO-
ciferous braying of donkey under one Of
the windows Of the court room. What is
thatP" testify asked the Judge; whereupoD
the lawyer against whom he was deciding
the case arose and remarked, "1tis merely
the echo Of the Court your honor"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05

tB- A Georgia darkey, to whom Senator
Summers supplemental civil rights bill was
explained, characterized it as "trap to
kill fool niggers." "You see, sab, some
fool nigger will go to de Pulaski House and
jess set hisself down by white man, and
de white man win jess fro dat ar niger
out der winder and broke his neck"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05

o8tBT" Ella, my child" said a pIudish old
maid to pretty niece, who would curl her
hair into pretty rinelets, "if the Lord had
intended your hair'to bs cwled. he would
have done 1t himself 'Sohe did, aunty,
when was a baby, but he thinks am big
enough now to do Il myself" ld ia
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05

ley Col. Samuel Colt was in his life time
disposed sometimes to be rather pompous.
When he was building dwelling-houses for
the wOrkmen employed in his great pistol
factory, he one day encountered boy pick
ing chips on his grounds.
"What are you doing here?" he asked,
gruffly.
"Picking up chips, sir" replied the
youngster, evidently unawed by the great
presence.
Perhaps" exclaimed the Colonel
drawing himself up with swelling dignity,
"you don't know who am. I'm Colonel
Samuel Colt, and live in that big house
up yonder"
The boy Strengthened UP and swelled out
and answered: Perhaps you don't know
who lam. I'm Patrick Murphy, and I live
in that little shanty down yonder," point
ing in the direction.
"Sonry," said the Colonel, blandly, pat
ting the boy on the head, "go on and pick
up all the chips you want, and when you
get out come back for more"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05
Daily Express and Freight Line
BETWEEN
BLOOMFIELD & NEWPORT

yVyHE subscriber wishes 10 notify the citizens Of
i bloomfield and Newport that he Is running Q
Daily Line between these two places, and VIII haul
Freight Of any kind, or promptly deliver packages
or MESA yea entrusted 10 his care.
UA- Orders may be left for him AZ the stores oI
y Mortimer 4 Co, New Bloomffld' or hiligan 8
Musser, Newport ia. wu,ruopv
d. BLOOMFIELD. January %, 1870. 5a'S s'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05
CNTsO71's Stellar Oil
FOR
ILLUMINATING PURPOSES.

The proprietor Of this Oil has for several years
felt the necessity Of providing for and presenting
to the public. as a substitute for the dangerous
compounds which are sent broadcast over the
country. an oil that is SAFE and BRILLIANT
and entirely reliable After long series oi labo
rlOus and costly experiments, he has succeeded In
snbstitn9e Tsns in T"' "CXRsoNS STELLRR OIL" II
should be used by every family
lST. Because 1t is safe beyond question The
primary purpose in the epreparatlon Of STELLAR
OIL has been to make 1t PERFECTLY SAFE.
thus insurIng the lives and property Of those who
use It,
I'D, Because 1t is the most BRILLIANT liquid II.
uminator now known
aD, Because 1t is more economical, in the long
run, than any OF the dangerous oils and fluids
now in too common use.
TIL, Because 1t is intensely BRILLIANT, and
therefore economical, giving the greatest posi-
BILE light at the least expenditure to the consum
er. Its present standard of SAFETY AND
BRILLIANCY will always be mantained,--fOr
upon this the proprietor depends for sustaining
the high reputation the STELLAR OIL now
enjoys.
To prevent the adulteration of this with the ex-
plOsive compounds now known under the name Of
Kerosene, &C, &c, It is put up for family use in
| Five Gallon cans, each can being sealed, and
stamped with the trademark Of the proprietor; II
| cannot be tampered with between the manufac-
turer and consumer. None is genuine without the
| TRADEMARK.
STELLAR OIL Is sold only by weight, each can
containing five gallons OF six and half pounds
each, thus securing to every purchaser full meas;
ure IL Is the duty and interest OF all dealers and
consumers OF Illuminating oil TO use the STELLAR
OIL only because 1t alone Is known to be safe and
| reliable.
AZ All orders should be addressed to
JARDEN e. CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
| 1856 South Front Street,
151y Philadelphia.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-05

Ah'bVAoVSS shO chsiiO oyStoha
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Is the very remedy for the Weak
and Uebilitated.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Rapidly restores. exhausted
Strength
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Restores the Appetite and
Strengthens the Stomach.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Causes the food to digest, removing
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Gives tone and energy to
Debilitated Constitutions.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR.
All recovering from any illness
will find this the
best Tonic they can take.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Is an effective
Regulator of the Liver.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Cures Jaundlce,
or any Liver Complaint.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Makes Delicate Females, who are never feeling
Well, Strong and Healthy.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has restored many Persons
who have been
unable to work for years.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be taken if your Stomach
is out of Order.
DIR. Crooks Wine Of Tar
Will prevent Malarious Fevers,
and braces up the System.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Possesses Vegetable Ingredients
which make it the
best Tonic in the market
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has proved itself
in thousands of cases
capable of curing all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Cures all Chronic Coughs
and Coughs and Colds,
more effectually than any
other remedy
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has Cured cases of Consumption pronounced
incurable by physicians.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has cured so many cases of
Asthma and Bronchitis
that Il has been pronounced q specific
for these complaints.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Removes Pain in Breast, Side or Back.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR.
Should be taken for diseases Of the
Urinary Organs.
DR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Cures Gravel and Kidney Diseases.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be taken for all
Throat and Lung Ailments.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be kept in every house, and it's life.
giving Tonic properties tried by all.
DR.. CROOKS Compound
Syrup of Poke Root,
Cures any disease or
Eruption OH the Skin
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT
Cures Rheumatism ant
Pains in Limbs, Bones, SC.
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT
Builds up Constitution
broken down from
Mineral or Mercnrial Poisons
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT
eures all Mcreurlal Diseases.
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT
Should be taken by all
requiring remedy
TO make pure blood
DIR. CROOKS COMPOUND
SYRIJP OF POKE ROOT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15

stsl.s were alrssssy spread before tae gocds-
and fashionable ladies.
we confess shat we have not before seen Z
unre inrenious specimen Of interviewing.
1t was equally ereditablc tothe reporter ana
to Mr.. Llpry, and until q better specimen o.
the art is spread before the public we SCI
down this rs the champion achievement.
or course, people who know q thlng OF ?.
two understand that this Interviewing
business Is a matter between twc parties
NOT to be carried on without HE cohsent OF
both, and that therefore it Is mutually IN
teresting or beneficial. We know nothing
which prima 5ucie more undoubtedly oeass
the evidence that the quid pro quo Is sestled
Therefore we think that the interviewing
machine Is especially adapted to the business
Of advertising. In this notice we have heip'
cd STEWART in some sort gratuitoussy. Ine
..;pteryIewer,' however, Jared better.
The .emachine' first took high ground,
and roped in some high names. AS it De
came more common it fell lower, and now
that It Is employed in advertising, sensible
men will be little cautious as to what they
have to say with "interviewers." WIFI
men of worth and standing in the literary
and political world the machine has had It's
day-jt has broken down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
Alexandria.

The story now is that Alexandria wants 10
ca hack to the District. This Is the story
what extent Of foundation there is for 1t we
do not know; and eon,meht should be gov
erned altogether bythat: She was assnreo's
very an xious to come into Virginia, and the
efforts made to secure the passage OF the
measure retroceding her to Virginia were
rery great. Broad.brim" wine flowed
freely here in Richmond, and many there
were who acquired quite fondness for 1t.
The motives that Influenced the Alexandrians
then were not scrtittnized. They had been
Virginians, and Virginians thought too well
of themselves not to believe that it was
natural for people who had belonged to Vir-
ginia to desire to come back to their old
mother. So Alexandria was welcomed to
the family flreside and table, and the fatsed
calf was, as on all such occasions, served up
II Fillet of veal" was the days dish, and there
seemed to be good appetite for it.
What motive turns the stomach now, OF
rather what motive could so turn the sto'
mach; for we have no proof that The people
of .Aleru,idrtd seek to back out and return
to the District-must be matter of specu
lation. 1t would be singular fact in the
political history of the State We're that city
to take such step as this. But, we repeat
there is no indication yet that such pur
pose is entertained by the Alexandrians, ant
further comment upon the simple runlol
that has been put forth would be inappro
1,rinfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
The Evangelical Alliance-Preparing
for the Worlds Council I'm New
From the Tribune of Yesterday

1OEhs
From the Tribune of Yesterday
A meeting Of considerable Importance in
the interests of the Evangelical Alliance was
held last night In Brooklyn at the church of
the Pilgrims. Theimmediate business was the
presentation Of statement by one of the
secretaries, the Rev. Philip Schaff, respecting
the forthcoming Convention of the Alliance
In New York city, the first to be held In this
country. Among its points were the follow
ing; "+. itE"J.
The Evangelical Alliance was organized
in London In lS48 to promote Christian lib
erty and union among Protestant denomina-
tons throughout the world. 1t was not a
sectarian body, but might rather be compared
to militia force to be used In special emer-
gencies, as when liberty of conscience is
threatened, or where open persecution OF
individuals for their religious opinions exists.
There had been thus far five general con-
ferences held: one at London, one at Paris,
one at Geneva, one at Berlin, and the last at
Amsterdam in 1897. The sixth meeting
was to have been held in New York in 1870,
and preparations for it were nearly compile
ted when the news Of the rupture between
France and Germany, and the immediate
opening Of the conflict, rendered It's post.
ponement necessary. As IL was, thirty Euro
pean delegates CAME over, but hastened back
on discovering the threatening aspect of
al iTs on the! Continents 4
Is DR. schaf then observed that the postpone
ment seemed prosidential, as subsequent,
events. had only naae the religious horizon
clearer; and tbs Alliance could now meet
under l,ors encouraging auspices than ever
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
What a Country"

As the German exclaimed, What n coun-
try! and what pcoplcs!" In the matter of
calamities, assuredly this country is the cham
pion; and in the rapid and wholesale de-
struction of life and property have we
compeer on earth In "bursting boilers :"
we challenge the world, and in fires we
throw oil people into the shade. In war we
have proved our claim to rank amongst the
foremost, and in peace we beat all nations
in thinning out populations and converting
property into ashes. ......-.
Could nothing better be said of us, il would
be bad for us !; but, then, on the other hand,
no people on earth produce more abundant
ly, create more rapidly, multiply fhster, dis
play so much ingenuity, prosper with equal
success, and grow in power and national
force with such vigor and irrcpressibe spi'
rit. A compromising scale seems to be prpvi-
dentially -andscrupaIeasly observed towards
us, and our growth and power seem to be
always equal to the magnitude Of the dis
asters which, mark our social and domestic
economy. We do things on large scale
not by halves. If we have fire, 1t is fire.
If we blow up, we do SO I'm earnest. Our
course is, indeed ofleu upward, but It is al.
ways onward. Even our epidemics seem
not to be the slow things that disturb the
continent,o Of Europe now and then but they
are lively and rapid-trayelling at American
speed, and traversing the land while an Old
World plague is putting on its boots. Even
the horse malady sweeps from the lakes to
the Middle States in ten days, and fills every
stable with trembling and coughing equine
patients. The destiny of such people no
man can foretell but assuredly nowhere else
on earth can we find parallel for this wun-
derful land Units capacity for destructiveness
or the rapidity with which it multiplies its
power and prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
s,Ishe Horsa influenza.

We sasieS tho horse disease influenza; =
for such really Is In . violent form, re-
quiring prompt and special care TO prevent
consequences. Of a most serious enarac.el'
since II pats in . state of inflammation tue &c
whole hreaihaug apparatus, and renders II
highly susceptible Of fatal derangenen''
Nevertheless, with prompt care and proper
nursing the crisis Is soon passed and the AMI.
NAL saie,saBless taken out to exposure sna
work TOD soon, when iensues, as has been dts
covered III numerous instances, that droIss'
cal condition which is commonly the ias'
stage before death.
This horse "inauenza," OF whatever II
may be called, Is on appearance OF disease
unprecedented In this country, we believe'
Certainly nothing like u has happened WIN,
10 flfty wears. There have been murralh ana
,iisfem,,sss of various kinds amongst ami
mails wbich travelled over the country, kill
ing many bat they differed from the present
disease in being nearly always contagious
and often endemic. This Is an epidemic
which travels with the winds and affects oil
horse.kind 5mote or less, its degree OF vio'
lence depending, apparently, upon the con-
tlition OF ahimals and the manner in which
they are lodged and fed aid the order IN
which their stables are kept:
Such wholesale disabling Of one race OF ani'
mails is unparalleled, amounting to the genera
suspension Of all transportation and oil travel
in which horses are the motive power 1t is
reported That deer have suffered from It but
we haye: mo positive information upon that
point. r. they have, they are the only AMI
NAL except the horse which have taken the
disease. The epidemic, too; travels with .
speed that is amazing. 1t is but a few weeks
since it crossed over from Canada, and 1t has
already swept down to South Carolina,
disabling the equine race ut least in
every city TO that degree that 1t may be said
their use in transportation for the time
The disease leaves the animal weak and
his secretise ORGANS sadly out Of order at
beriod of the year wheh tie increasing in.
clemency of the season Is increasing the
trial to with bis strength and stamina |.
subjected, and when the necessities calling
for his service are daily more pressing. AS
surcdly maDy must either die or become use
less. Those that by care and good treatment
will recover will require good usage to in
sure them continued usefulness. The disease
will leave them for q time very susceptible
of relapse; and they cannot for long time
be pressed by whip and spur to hard service
without peril to their lives.
The horse never so much wanted goot
master, and the man who owns horse, !
Ire values him, should be good TO him now
Horsc-fesh must rise In value. 1t has never
before been subjected to such wholesale dis
ease, and mortality amongst horses must bt
greater than it has ever been. There mus
be kindness to these invaluable animals, ant
they must be prudently worked and never
overtaxed. The public interests rs we'll a!
those Of the owners Of teams demand this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
Interviewing.

interviewing" as it Is called and as 1t Is
practiced in this country, Is altogether an
original custom. That the opinions of men
have been ascertained and published for the
interest or instruction they might afford
ever since the printing art was known is
undoubtedly true; and even before that era
that mems views were communicated by
second persons to Others, verbally or by
letter, was matter inseparable from social
intercourse; but " interviewing" as party
machine, as means Of helping lame politi-
clans to public notoriety, or advertising in
all its phases, is an American institution
purely. No other country could have EN-.
ployed 1t In such ways and with such con-
summate ingenuity.
The whole country has admired the
"ways that were dark" and the "tricks
that were vain displayed in the uses of this
"interviewing" during the recent political
campaign. 1t was supposed that it was like
campaign machinery, to be laid aside at the
end of the struggle. But the professional
interviewers are not to be deprived of the
advantages of their fine art In that manner.
They have discovered that It is quite adapta-
BILE to the purposes OF advertising. We have
just per,Ised most ingenious and lively
interview between Herald reporter and
Mr.. LIBBY, a sort Of "managipg" man in
sTEwARr's great New York house, the topic
OF their conversation being the Boston fire
and STEWARDS branch establishment In Bos-c
ton. The interview wss one Of the most
bnoyant and agreeable imaginable. The
complaisance of the parties was glowing.
IlBBf's brightness, and promptness, and
nrbaaity, were refreshing; to behold, and his
sgcciaet end energetic account Of the In
donstahle energy and reeuperatiYeness of
the house ess ssTEwAaT challenged the especial
aimitntiof Of the interviewer While
they aslsled tho e Boston branch was al|
ready siasR fipm its ashes, and patterns and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-15
MARRIAGES..

Married. on Tuesday the 5th of November. by the
Rev 7. q. Dashicll. Mr.. REUBEN j. WILLIAMS,
of New York, 10 Miss GEORGIA ROSE BRA
TON, OF Richmond, daughter Of Mrs. Virginia
Crump.
New York papers please copy.
Married, in this city, by the Rev. c. c. Biting.
November lath, Mr.. CLIFFORD BARGA8llN and
Miss WILLIE a. GO0DE.
On the same day, by the same. Mr.. THOMAS B.
WILLIAMS and Miss ISABELLA IORNER.
Married, on Wednesday the lath Instant, AT the
residence of the BRIDES father by Father Dohcrty.
Mr. RICHARD c. SCOTT, of Peersburg, to Miss
LIZZIE c., daughter Of Major John Scott, OF Fau-
quer county, Va.
Married. OIL the 18th instant. at the Grace-Strcct
Presbyterian church, by the Rev: G. II. Read p d..
JULIEN BINFORD. of this city, to Miss ELLA
NJ. CLOVES, of Alexandria, Va.
Married. at st. Peters cathedral, on the llth In
Sn ~ rs h nF Pchmond snd Mins
daughter Of the late Thomas BOudlr, Of Henrico
county. No cards in the city.