davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
HOW rURpENrINE Is PRoDUcED.

I An interesting account of ftheIgreat
turpentine forests of North Carolina
is given by a correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune. The forests which he
visited are not dark and gloomy, as
they are generally described. On the
contrary they are so thinly wooded as
to afford scarcely any shade. The tree
from which the turpentine is obtained
is known as the long-leayed pine
This tree abounds in both the Caroli-
mas, in Georgia, in Alabama and some
of the Southern States, but tits found
only where the original forests has
not been removed. When once cut
down it never grows again. Ii the
land is allowed to fall out of cultiva-
ton, it is followed by growth OF
oak, and this in turn is replaced By
pine of an inferior kind. The turpen-
tine pine is tall and straight, from
three to five feet in diameter,t to
hight of forty or fifty feet.
1t is without branches, axccpt at
the top. The turpentine, in its crude
state, is obtaiHed by tapping. About
foot from and parallel to the ground
cutting is made with an ak at the
side of the treeto the depth of six or
eight inches high at the outside. In
the shelf a pocket is scooped out, ca
pable of containing a quart or two,
and the gum is made TO collect in il
by scarifying the bark triangularly,
with an angle pointing to the pocket.
On large trees, as many as three and
even four OF these cuttings are some
times made, it being found that strip
of bark three inches wide between
them will keep the tree alive. -
Each successive yearinere and more
of the bark has TO be removed, but
even thus q tree lasts usually from.
fifteen to twenty years. When the
pocket has become fullof gum it is bar-'
relied and carried away to be distilled.
The turpentine continues of uniform
quality throughout the life of the tree,
but the resin, which is the residuum
after distillation, rapidly deteriorates.
The first years resin issby far the best,
and is known as "pale, "ior window
glass" The second and third years
is known as ::yelloy Dip" -~s
Common or dark resin is the pro-
duct of trees worked four years or
more; the work of attending the trees
is done entirely by negroes. one ne
gro taking care of a ''crop," thatis OF
ten thousand pockets, for which the
wages, since the war, have usually
been from fifteen to twenty dollars
per month without their board. This
year wages have been as high as
ktwenty five to thirty dollars. "a
| cropHis estimated to yield about two
hundred barrels of crude turpentine
| in season. 91
The rent of crop varies from one
hundred and fifty to two hundred dol
lars. The negroes prefer working in
the turpentine woods to any kind OF
agricultural labor, as the work is bet
ter paid, and is more agreeable. One
l,consequence of, this is. there is great
scarcity of field hands in the central
counties of the State 19G19 }ItH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

A CINCINNATI boy, after gazing long
and meditatively upon alpainting rep
resesentihg the Biblicaf decline in
pork-where the drove of devil-pos-
sossed swine were rushing down the
hill into, the sea-and being told, the
story-reniarked i"I'n bet the old
man'd found some way to pack them
hogs and 9sell 1'em sfor prime mess,
without wasting a ham.p i,e d.ims f "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

They have ssright smart little boys
in Milwaukee. a teacher in one of
the Sunday schools there recently mar
rated the account of the cruc.fixion
ard thought she was making a fine
impression-which she was--but be-
came a tribe confused by her. pet
scholar suddenly saying:a sBetIthey
wouldn't a done it if Buffalo Bilrd
been therew
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
e Ayers
S ar sa


Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test OF
years, with a con.
stantly growing rep
ufation based on its
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

CARTAAN JAIN Of1---A-<12--A--As----A>
Pm Captain Jack o1 the Lava Beds.
I'm "cock o. the walk - and chiefo o. the Red
kid Yffft tie hat'' and scalp the heads
OF the whole United stetes army.
Nhen go out MY squaw she cries.
JHy sduaw size cries.
-~My s4uaw she cries.
When 90 out my squaw she cries
-.Ypaid better look out for the armyi'
10. yes ladies and gentlemep, Pm the origi
nal CapfainD Jack. OF the Modoc brayes-big In
ge ms-white man he make he too mus h bomb
shell and telegraphy dispatchs>but he no sarces
de lava bed. White man he play high low.
but he no catch Jack, for
rm caIfin Jack % de Moioc braves,
Andleoek o. the walk to the lava CAVES
When catches iem out their heads have
Tile beads Of the braves of the armyl z
When stand up the pickets they stare
@Ihe pickets they stare,
The piekets they stare.
When stand-up the pickets they stare
And then rnn- back to the army
70, yes, ladies and gentlenfea, big medicine
man Kfilesa. he going to eat mp Modoe Chiefs al
one squire meal! bis- he make he TOO muchet
fight at san Francisco telegraph man, and shooi
bombshelfs st Modoc squaw and scalp only dead
Injun. cnzfiey. Ughr Captain Jack. he buIlee
boy with glass eyes. Captin Killem he played
out ON DIX line all summar time I----------
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

A3poLIT1oAL orator speaking of a
certain general whom he admired,
said he, was always on the field of bat
tie where the bullets were the thickest.
"Where was that?" asked one of his
auditors. "In the ammunition wag-
ons," responded another.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

A New YORK pick-pocket has writ
tens letter. TO the Tribune advising
every man to have his name written
or printed in his pocket-book,s for the
convenience OF high-toned thieves
He says they frequently accumulate
wallets containing articles highly
priced by the owners but ofyno value
to the thief, but which it is impossible
or unsafe to return because of the
ight-fingered gentleman's ignorance
of the owners name. On this letter
the Sandusky Register, (RadicaD COM
ments thus ~ We commend this fell
low as a noble thief who deserves a
pubic reeeptionsequal to Colfax and
Ames. 6 0K1Aa Ga GAs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

PEOPLE who perform hard, muscu-
larllabor may eat three times a day,
but most of the inhabitants of our
towns and cities would be greatly
improved in health and capacity by
eating but twice-breakfast at nine
dinner at three.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

Mr.. HYDE having married miss
Taller, and the ''fatted calf" having
been killed in their honor, it gave a
chance to say that cit was not the first
time that cattle had been killed for
Hyde and Taller" s..i -. =. :.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
Residence for Sale.


Tailoring.
II you want anything in the tailoring line
done. and done right, so to j. S. Walker, oppo'
site Citizens Hall.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

PURfry consists to a very large ex-
tent in the moral sense. That which
to one mind could convey nothing but
the simplest and most innocent joy to
another would suggest the very con-
verse. Truly it has been written, to
the pure all things are pure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

"CoME here, Tommy" said school-
master, edo You know your A b C's ?"
"Y es sir, know bee Sees"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures So mild as to, be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet SO searching
as to effectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphiitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for wears, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of ScrOfula, and all scrotulous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and ernptive dis
orders of the skin, TumOrS, Blotches,
Rolls. Pimples. Pustules, Sores, st.
AnthOny'S Fire, Rose or ErySlpc-
las. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head. RingwOrm. and internal Ui-
cerations of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, 10 which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DrOpsy. Dyspep-
sin. Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease.
Femnle Weakness. Debility. and
IeucOrrhua. when they are manifesto
tions of the scroitllous poisons.
tits an excellent restorer of health and
strength In the Spring. Bv renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
Il dissipates the depression and lis,less lam
ruor of the season. Even when no disorder
appears, people feel better. and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and new lease of
life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
Oyster Tax.

Tie oyster plantations are more produc-
tive than farms, and should, by all considera-
tons Of Justice, pay tux. To tax them in
any other way than by the number Of bushels
gathered would be altogether Unfair, while
that is in every way just.
There is great trouble in settling The ques-
ton in the Legislature, but it is pretty plain
that in accordance with the prevailing spirit
there is a strong desire to avoid taxation.
We hope that this desire will not be g'atiticd.
The State is in trouble, and every interest
ought to lie made to pay its equal share OF
the public burthcns.
We take it That the oyster interest is now
one Of the most lucrative in the State, and
it will steadily become more so. The new
artery Of communication with the West
the Chesapeake anI Ohio railroad-will give
a great impulse to tho oyster trade. Virginia
cities will become great packers Of oysters.
Richmond will do large business in that
line, and the State will find a new source Of
thrift i'll it. The Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road gives us rapid and regular intercourse
with oil the western and northwestern
towns, and there is no telling the good effect
that will have on the "oyster fundum.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
The Franking Privilege.

The concurrence Of the House in the SEN
a,e's amendment of the bill aboliShins the
Thinking privilege astonishes everybody, and
none more than the Senate itself. That body
had no idea that its sweeping amendment
would be concurred In by the House. That
amendment was stuck on to the bill to secure
it's defeat. The House knew this, and was
evidently determined that the Senate should
not make it the scapegoat Of its own sins, SO
they did the thing OF all others which the
Senate did not want them to do: concur IN
their amendment.
Our readers know that the House bill ex
eeptcd from Its operations the postage on
public documents. The Senate amendment
swept this away and prohibited all allowance
in any form for postage TO members of Con
gress. 1t is pretty game Of being caught
in oNa's own trap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
A1nes'S Honesty.

CAKES AMps is member of the present
Congress, and is not such an acquisitive citi-
zen Of Massachusetts, as might be supposed,
since he voted for the Scnatc's amendment to
tie bill abolishing the Thanking privilege.
But here we must qualify the commentator
OF his vote by the statement that his term of
service ends on tue 18th Of March, and tho
law does not take effect until after that time.
Ii is hard that we cannot work the cor
ruptioaists out Of tho slough, do what we
may.
A Washington correspondent of the New
York UeraiG writes the following about
AAEs:
"Surpo.inE they should expol you, Mr..
Ames - asked one of his friends.
"Expel Ire, sir! eNpel me - exclaimed
old Hoax. What do you mean, sir? EX-
pei the hcncStcst man in the House Pshaw,
they wCG': 10 it; 10, sir" and he put his
hand into his sidc.poci,ei to SEQ il the old
wallet vas still safe.
The impression prevails among leading
members OF the Iirl:Se that Hoax is right. If
allv;igncd he viii ask the member whose
hands arc cisan Of jobs 10 cast the first vote.
No one knows how many pledges the old
plwnbroker has got, and sure as fute Uncle
Hoax will discover THAT memorandum.
book" if he IS pressed too hard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

ute,n, both long since passed away, COM
mendins that book, and now It's author sends
forth another child to knock at the doors OF
the people for admission. OF his first,
IRVING said it was "one Of the most adnra-
bile pictures ever produced in this country"
1Never Again" we can conscientiously COM
mend to the reader.
For sale by BENJAMIN BATEs.
The Young Mechanic. containing directions
for the Use of all kinds of tools, and for the
construction OF steam-engiDcs aGd mechani-
cal models, including the art of turning in
wood and metal. BY the author Of "The
Lathe and its Uses" SC. From the Eng
lish edition. New York: PARHAM d Sons.
The title speaks for the book, which is for
sale by BENJAMIN BATES.
| The Servant of The Period; The Greatest
Plaque in Life. What Mr.. and Mrs.
Honeydew Learned Of Housekeeping. BY
CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN, Jr. New YORK
j. S. REDF1ELD.
4 satirical book on the shemes set forth
| in the title. There is only one named, in
decd.-that of servants, but tLeir employers
are necessarily included.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
| Appletons' Hand Book of american 7rauel.
Southern, Tour. Being Complete Guide
through Maryland, Delaware, District oil
| Columbia, Virginia. North Carolina, South
| Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
! sissippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Ten.
| nessep, and Kentucky, and to the Ohio and
! Mississippi rivers; with Full! Description
T of Cities, Towns, Waterfalls, Battlc-Fields,
Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Hunting and
Fisbing-Grounds, Watcring-P Places, Sum
ner Retreats, &C., &C.; with maps. Com
piled by CHARLES Ii. JONES. New York :
u. APPLETON Il Go.
This is book much needed at the eouth'
Being pioneer, it has defects which another
| edition may correct. Among the maps OF
cities there are Baltimore, New Orleans, and
| Louisville. We hope that the next edition
will have one of Richmond, which is now .
Stunning position amongst large cities for her
trade and manufactures. She has always been
one of the most noted for its history. Had
her City Council been wise last year she
would he some six thousand stronger in dig
nifty than she is. But being a small town
of less than seventy thousand, six thousand
was a population the counciimen thought
size might reject as nothing. The look, we
repeat, is wanted at the South, and will meet
ready sale.
| For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
Lady Sreet Apple or, Three to One. BY
George WLBBE DAsENT, D. Z. L., author
| of "Annals Of All Erentlul Life" With
! illustrations. New York: y. APPLETON
| & Co.
| For sale by j. T. ELLYsoS.
| We have from the office Of the New York
World the almanac issued by that paper for
1878. Its contents are valuable, including
the election returns for President and con-
gressuen in 70; list Of congressman; sy-
nopsis of principal acts and resolutions of
the last session Of Congress, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

CARRY OuT TIE THEoRY.--It is assumed
that interest mas; not 60 above six per cent
because the farmers cannot pay more than
that. If the capacity and comfort Of one
class is to regulate the price Of commodity
for all others, let us sec how it stands with
reference to things far more necessary than
money. When crops fail, the manufacturing
and mercantile classes are injured, aud are
less able to pay high for food than at any
other time yet -four and grain rise in value
TO their very great discomfort. Ought not
there 10 be law regulating the value OF
these things at all times? There certainly
should he such law if the price of money is
h lie regulated by law. One is no more
rightfrly subject Of legal restriction than
,hs her,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
New Books.

Tic TTorld Priest. From the German cf
LEoroLp SCEErER, author Of "The Dairy
mans Beriary." Translated by CHARLES
II. Brooks. Boston ROBERTS BROTHERS.
We arc not much given 10 poetry, or,
rather, poete,I reading. Long ago we gradu-
atcd in that, and have found not a great deal
since to interest US. To younger readers and
younger tastes, nc leave modern poetry, and
will net undertake a critical expression Of
opinion upon the book before us. Tho Ger
man poet scHrFER stands high in his own
land, which is good testimony In bis own
behalf aud the publishers OF this translation
must think great deal Of it; for it is print
ed in the very best style, gilt-edsed, and
bound in red and gold.
For sale by sTARKE S RrLASD.
TAsfeomanee Of american History. Early
Annals. By M. ScHELE Pc WE'RE. New
York: PyTEAA & Sons.
Ar. SeuELg has selected I'll entertaining
theme for lis book and regarding his cap
tons, one would suppose that no has made
a systematic use Of his capital. he divides
his subject thus LIE the Poor Indian The
Hidden River Our first Romance; A few
Town Names; kaisera, Kings, and Knights;
Lost Towns; Lost Lands. Commencing
with pithy quotation from COTTON Ma
TEEn, in which the opinion 10 expressed
that "ths devil decoyed these miserable
"SalSages hither in hopes that the gospel Of
"the Lord Jesus Christ would never reach
here or disturb his absolute empire over
"tholn," AIR. SoAELB enters into his subject
il very lively manner. The poor Indian
seems to have profted not great deal by the
advent of the amable and sef-denying
beings who brought to him the gospel. They
waro evidently uniting vessels for such n
precious jewel or it would have diffused
peace and goodwill amongst people who
Received only the sword and fire-water in
stead.
For sale by BENJAMIN BATES.
Ecrer Again By WIS. MAYO, NJ. d.. a,l-
tnor Of kalooIah," ''Ths Barber" sc.
New Icrs /: @. T.. PuTNAa u SoNs.
Tic author sf this book produces bis
works so far apart that noyel-readers forget
him untls he introduces himself to new
generation. His first novel, "Kaloolah,"
was tEa result Of years Of labor end correc-
ton; bat It was very good. Thing of
WAsFkssgsS hvMs and the Dsnaesraas Re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

INSIDE out. There is no privacy. Dlsp'aS
4. everything, and people will turn them
selves inside out to make that. Like that
vain bird the peacock, they think only OF
their own eyes, and not Of other peoples
Of th> fine front show, and not at al OF the
"rcar admirable ~ view!
The old adage, "noJtlstus sofa est dtqte
mica rtrtus," or VIRTUE Is TIE TRUE AMI
ONLY NOBILITY, is fallen into contempt. such
nobility would be forgotten In the Washing
ton calls, and could not get the smallest dig
connt from the Credit-Mobilier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES..
~BARGAINs IN DRY GOODS!
SELLING GFF AT COST!
DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS,
WHITE GOODS,
CASStMERES,
FLASNELs,
SuEETIHGS.
BLEACHED and BROWN coTTONS
DOMESTIC PLAIDS.
UNDEE-aIIETa, &C.,
SHhWLS.
SKIRTS,
QUILTS,
HOSIERY and GLOVES
IIASDKEECHiEFS,
RIBBONS. &C., &c.
Don't mis- the bargiu, at
WILLIAM TJlALHlAGR Z SOM,
No. 1913 Mau street, opposite post-offiee.
ia2l and col EroaI street. corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
5'EDCs.Afs ALTON.

DY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
~ FROCLhMATIDN.-WLe the General
Assembly Of Virginia cid OF The eth day OF Janu-
AIRY, lsi3, agree - resolution III these words 10
wit:
THAT the holders of the bonds Of the State of
Virginia, e ier In person by proxy, I've respect
fully invited TO meet In conference committee OF
the General Assembly of Virginia the fifteenth
day OF February, eighteen Eundred and seventy
three, IN the city of Eici:mord 10 consider the e2
listing liabillcs OF the state o: Virgins with view
to fair. Just, equitable honorable, and certain sa-
uelne' Of tho same:
And whereas on the I'D day OF January, 1917. the
General Assembly uii aplse TO another resolution.
which IL IN these wCrI.a, TO wit:
THAT Inc Governor he requested TO Give Official
notice to the creditors OF Tic state OF the m.ctiul
proposed 10 be held in the city ~ Richmond on The
fifteenth OF February next and inviie tloir attend
auce':
NUw, therefore, I, GILBEET G. WALKER, 8oyef
nor Of tie Commonwealth. do hereby make known
the said action OF the General Assembly, and do
sres.iul,y invite tho holders OF the bonds Of Sirg
MIA assemble, In person by proxy In the city
Of tcEond 1t tho time and for the purpose above
sv. f,Gth.
-, Douc at Richmond this twenty third day OF
IL - January. G8e thous4 and eight hundred and
49, seventy three, and In the Ninety sath
year oi tie Commonwealth.
G. c. WALKER.
By the Governor:
JAMES MCDONALD,
Secretary Ut Tire Commonwealth.
in H-il5lh Feb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
g,aGey IaG9Ey s;n so after ar ngnnas
and Georgenn Sharp, aged four years, tour months
aud sixteen days
The nursery was darkencd,
Though soft the sunlight fell.
And there were tribes gathered
ThJt mothers love SO well
For fair had been the flower
That faded in the spring,
And fondly TO her darling
mothers heart will cling.
Peace come to thee, dear mother,
Peace to thy bursting heart,
Now willie Its throbblDgs
Seem rcndIng It apart.
'Tis true deaths kiss fell colby
Upon thy child's fair brow,
But DER thy pathway daily
An angel watches now.
Died. on Tuesday morning the 18th Instant at 2:2(
O'Clock, MARY LOUISA WAfMACk, daughter OF
John J. and Margaret Waymack. aged eight months
The funeraI will take place from, tho First BapIs,
church Mt 1l3 O'Clock THIS MORNING. Friends
and acquainknces of the family respectfully in
vited to attend
Died. on Monday evening at o'clock. JOHN F.,
son Of John F. and Eliza Hulsher, aged three years
and three months.
The friends aud acquantanccs are invited to at
tend his funeral from st. Nnry's (Cathoiicl church
THIS EVENING at O'Clock without further no
tice.
Died, ON Tuesday. 2sth instant, at l:ao A. NJ.
GEORGE A. PEAKCE, In the sity-fourth year OF
His funeral will take place from the. Seventh
Street Christian church. corner Grace and Seventh
streets, THIS MORNING, 10th instant, at II o'clock
Friends and acQualhtances are invited to attend.
Died, on the 9Th Instant, Mt O'Clock r. H.,
BLANCHE WARREN, daughter OF George w.
and Adtiic Douy, aged two years and ten months
Her funeral will IKE place from her fathers resi-
Gence, No. 40 Nicholson STREET Mt O'Clock 7. NJ.
TODAY. Relatives aud friends OF the family are
respectfully Invited TO attend
Died, Tuesday morning. as twenty minutes 70
o'clock, after "a few days Illness. DDRETHA ANN
PEkK Ms. wifo Of Jesse Ii. Perkins; aged thirty
seven years.
"Blessed arc the dead that die In the Lord"
Her funeral will take pllce from the residence Of
her husband, lei DIvai street. THIS "wednesday
EVENING nj 81 O'Clock. The relatives and friends
OF the family respectfully to attend with
ont further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

s SUGGESTED PeSIsHNkSP FOB CsURy.-
The sap;ent member Of the Pennsylvania
constitutional Convention WHO wanted to
hang men for fraud ct elections offers TO the
nsury-hw advocates mode Of punishment
Tor Gsury which We commend to thelr atten
tIon. 1t is that they "by Hanged bv 1Le
"nees until dead without lie benefl, Of
clergyman, Of executive e!euency, or any
"ether bsEefit whatever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

We are obliged to Mr. THOMAS X. CaEs,
secretary OF the Board Of Isdisn Commits.
asoHsrs, for copy Of the Fourth Annual Re-
port Of that Borsd. 1t IL IN III kyesting docu-
meht.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-29

Married, Tuesday evening, January II, 1878, at
the resideT cE0f the brfdes father, by Rev. 4. m.
Hall. ilr. JOHN G. ETLPEPER. of Portsmouth,
| 10 Miss LIzZzE g. CHARLES, Of Williamsburg,
Va. 8
Norfolk papers please copy.