davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19
], BURGER \
PROCLAMATION.
The Place To Buy
Dry Goods

At his NEW STORE on
Commercial avenue, Burger is
now receiving daily tho lar.
gcst, hest selected and cheap.
est stock Of dry goods ever
before brought to Cairo. A
line Of dress goods which have
never been surpassed in this
market, either for beauty or
variety. A full stock Of boots
and shoes; domestics OF all
kinds a beautiful stock Of
fIrs, mulfjs and boas, muffs
and collars, and children's furs
at n mere song; knit woollen
goods, children's sacks, etc,
almost given away a hand
some assortment Of gloves and
q charming selection Of ladies'
ncckties, .ruflis, etc, etc. Gen
tlemcn's furnishing goods,
Overcoats, suits, underwear,
hats, caps, gloves counter.
panes, comforts and quilts,
table linens, red and white /;
water proof cloth in all the
new shades and n full and
complete stock Of notions.
All these goods were bought
at panic prices, and will be
sold at qstoni.hiugly low fig.
ures, as Burger is determined
not to be undersold. Call and
examine his goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere. His store
room contains every article in
the dry goods line that any
buyer can possibly want, and
the prices are 50 low that no
one will have the conscience
to ask n reduction on any.
thing. .. .N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19
SENATE.

Mr.. ingalls, presented the petition
Of number Of citizens Of Kansas asking
the passage OF . law allowing soldiers 10
the late War bounty and lGO acres land.
Referred. Ns
Mr.. Anthony, from tho Committee on
printing, reported back tho bill to provide
Ter tho printing Of Biennial register or
back. Passed.
Mr.. Boutwell,, from the Committee on
Commerce reported back tho bill amenda-
tory Of an act relating 10 the enrolment
and licensing Of certain vessels. Passed.
Mr.. Howe. introduced q resolution in.
structing the Committee on Pensions to
enquire into tho o1pediency Of placing
on tho pension roll the names OF all hon
orably discharged soldiers of tho war of
1872, irrespective of the terms OF ser-
yics. Passed
Mr. Gordon called up the resolution in
troduced by him II few days ago, directing
tho q, secretary of the treasury to inform tho
Senate as to the quality OF tho cotton
seized slnae ths war1the smoans of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

To the Honorable County Courf of Alexander
County
CESTLEMEN-In pursuance Of your instruction,
have prepared the following statement OF tie Imam
c condition Of Alexander county, from the Is, day
Of September, 1874. to the 9Th day Of septem5ef'
1873 and have the honor to submit the same or your
consideration. 1t will be seen that there was bal
anee in the treasury Of si2oo9.17, and the sum Of
- unredeemed county orders and jury certh-
Gates. To ,h. statement is appended list Of oil
county orders and jury certificates drawn on the
county treasury from September ls; ls7l to Sepem-
ber . IN. ls7ss
Very Respectfully,
JACOB q. LYNCH. County Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19
pos, bnt atout fern mari act s.so. The
cub rsas IN tha, ,hs.hul Of tho Ct in e1.
Tort does ~. seek t'iAt route, sespec ali y
ia W,ntcr, II becaui q ofth g okss- nc / ms l.

At different point. throughout the length
which = sufficient outlay Of money, iu-
dciously used, would soon remove.
They did not ask sppropriht o5s !or these
objects As "a Eit, but demanded the money
that the government held in trust for
them SO a 10 increase the value Of all
Their property.
Tho same gentleman offered tho follow
ing preamo BILE and resolutions, which lie
hopei to see adopted by unanimous vote
Of this convention:
Whereas, The prosperity Of the whole
country depends largely upon tho su sccss
Of its agricultural interests; and,
Whereas, These interests me greatly
depressed by reason Of excessiye freight
charges upon the transportation q rs pro-
duets and,
Whcras, II Is evident that our present
means Of transportation is entirely made
quato 10 meet the demands Of our increas-
Ing production ana commerce and
Whereas, 1t is the duty, as 1t has been
the policy, Of our government. 20 make
such appropriations from time to time as
are demanded by the heee4i.ies OF onr
commerce; therefore, x } i'.'A
Resolved, BY this convention Of fa'm-
ers, composed Of delegates from tho diff
terent farmers organi cations Of tho state,
and representing II constituency Of moro
than 200, 900 farmers, tina. We demand that
the necessary appropriations bo made by
Congress at It's present session, in accord
anco with cstmstcs already made by
United States engineers, for the opening
OF a northern water route for large vcs-
sel., by the constructions Of u ship canal
srourd Niagara Falls, the opening Of the
routo BY the improvement of tho Nissis-
,ippi and Illinois rivers and
of tho central route by the COM
ple,ion Of the Ksnavha canal and tho i'm
provemen. Of tho Ohio and Kanawha
rivers.
Resolved, That We invite the co-opera-
tion OF all interested in this question, both
producers and consumers, in an earnest
effort to obtain tho passage Of bills at the
present session ot. ot.Congress for the NJ COM
plishment of th eco impr veinsnts. =
5 A bsief disc dssion' Of scveSals lsof tho
points in the paper followed, af- e which
II was referred TO tho Committee on
Resolutions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19
RIVER NEWS.

PirrsBURG, December lS-Ryer S feet
aad falling. ....s ..a. urs 4,sa
NASHVILLE, December ls-River de-
eined inches in the last "a hours 3 feet
scant on shoals. Ada Aiolmsn arrived
and departed for Paducab. Clear AMI
pleasant. 49,. .y...ff
MEMPHIS, Dee. ls.-Veathor clear
and warm. River rising steadily. Ar
rhsd--sBen, Franklin, Ailighaayi Bello'
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19

Cincinnati. Departed of Cbos'e or.
81. Louis; Cityof vicksbuig, vicksburs,
IA ST LOIS, Dec. lS.-Arrivod --Lioness.
Cufo md q. Johns, Pcoria 4 Belle Mem.
pM Memphis. Departed John Kyle.
NV Aelens, Vicksburg. River falling
iasts Weather clear, mud during day
faif ,csnseht. =
LpufsyILLE, Decemher Is River ris.
ing With II feet inches in canal, 10 feet
inches IN pass down Indian chute. There
ls 20 feet space under tho bridges fer
passing steamers. IL has rained during
tho day with prospects e more.
NEw ORLEANS, December ls.-No ar
rivals. DEPARTED Warner and harges,
Cincinnati hnry Alice and barses. 81
yout g i5crinpla,i White river, The
BollA l6onni X " Duean departed last
night, the former for Chicot City, tho lat
tor for tho. Arkansas river. Weather
clear md pleasant.
VICKsHUIG, December ls.-D1wi-
Mary Houston, City of Quincy. Belle Of
shreveport Kate KINNEY Fannie Tatuu.
lp-Capital Guy, Fannie Lewis
Weather cojl and raining. River rose 2
feet.
ClScivvA'rr, December. I7.-Rivcr 4i
foot and falling. Arriyed--R w Skill.
libser, WLeo,ins.- Departed james ID
Parker, Momphi'; lndisna, Now Orleans.
Dense fog covered the city til 10 o'clock
this mprniug.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19
From Chicago.


grAlT PAII1ERss hssocrArfos.
CnIcaGo, December ls-ln the State
Farmeis AaociatiaH y.stordaYj h Argo
number Of resolutions on variety of sub
iect. were introduced, and reforrcd. Ad-
dresses were made by Mcssrs. Horton,
Creighton, Flagg, Day and Prof Turner
Among tho resolutions were two took
inr to tho formation ota new political
party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19

three months OF tho year almost worthless
by reason Of low water. That tho diff
Guilty can be overcome and permanent
depth of water maintained, gu fiioient for
the passage Of lar8e-sized boats at al sea-
sons OF the year,b uudoubstd. To show
the importance ofjmprovine the channel
OF this rivef, q mon morial to, Congress on
the subject was quoted.
While this is in progress, there is Sill
another route which is much shorter
line, and with small amount of money
may bs made available; ard ly being
open all tho year will have to keep down
the rates Of railroad transportation. by
competition through ithbl winter fnortls
Thi. is the southern route 10 the gulf, BY
way of the Mississippi river. n tho
many different plans for overcoming the
obstacles presented by the bay at its mouth
to the free CATION of this great nat
ural channel, the Fort st. Phillip canal Ia
the only permanent one, and therefore
the cheapest ono in the end. With this
canal and the improvement Of tho Hi
nois river and canal so that barges could
traverse its entire length, and
loading IN Chicago, neod not tresk
bulk Until they reached the gulh
where they could transfer their csrgocs to
ycssIis bound to the eastern market, the
saving would be very great. 1t would
open navigation st least month earlier
IN the spring, AID mouth later in the
fall, while from Cairo down it would be
open all winter. 1t would give us not
only an eastern market for our corn and
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19
D I" M"
From Terro l!autc, Ind.

TERRE HAUTE, December l8,-Two-
thirds of tho business portion of Hender-
sonville, Ills, thirty-two miles below hero
oa.he Wabash river, was destroyed by
are las. night. Tho loss amounts to S5O-
90. There is little or no insurance. N
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19

cd q. suddenly by dead calm hail and rain
falling for ten minutes, and flooding tho
streets. Tho hail stones were rough and
Of peculiar shape, and Weighing from
one to three ounces. AS ye. no damage
has been heard Of.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19
MARKET REPORT.


MEMPHIS, December l7.--Fiour Quiet.
Corn dull, holders anxious 60 sell a, 72c
Oats scarce and urm, jslp5Cc. Bulk meats
duh and dropping Shoulders 5gGGc;
sides o;N7lc.
CuiCACo, pesemter lS.--Blour light de-
msud, 'Aoiders srn Whr-t unsettled but
closed nrmcg No spring II; No. =
/ IL! spgi;f I o. Jahuary; NoS ID.
Cof a sts,aiy, 62 II, cssh 52i11sSc Jaru-
srv. Oats fair demand and higher; No .
57yGasc Rye dun; No2 7jW1j!c. Bar
ioay dull aud lower No fall 81, So,s
% JIst-gs. Pnov Gone pane q'iis,, bat
Slose1 LCtiye and higher. Pork ii 25
rpoG ~ ~ January. L~rd fsir demand
anu ad7arcoi, e. spo,i B ,s bid January
Cut meats good dsmauI, -houliors locse,
partly cured D., shor. rib g. .d,b,c; packed
,c higher. Green meats quio. and firm;
.hoaIlors 44r;. hara, 7iGIiS,. Wh,key
ii-m, yCCt 97c.
ST. LOUIS, December ls,--Flour un.
| changed, lower g-aias n dcm.Id. Wheat
sprlug IN demand and firm No = 2lm
/ -; fall sc.!vo and higher; No 3 red
i3.I,l ij Ma : in car lots / sOGjl a.
Sofn oica cd, Arm. closodg dun; mixed "a
! : 5jc. Oats dull, weak apd unsettled a,
| Close; No2 mixed i!, BARLEY Quot and
unchanged Ryn quiol; No 2S1c. Pork
| quiet and easior FOR bhyers At ID O0G,
"a %. Green moa,s squie.; no sales. Dry
salt mests quiet and lrn shoulders 5!m
20; clear rib 7Ic; clear nc jobbing and
ordsr lots. Bacon steady; shoulders CIci
clear rib 8ic, very li.tle ou. Of smoke.
Lard quiet aod nominal; prime steam oc.
! Whisky steady.
! CIseirvArf December l7.F,our
| firm A. TGD7 20. Wheat scarce and firm;
,ample lois | lGGsl -. Corn easier; now
ear Jl6jic. Rye scarce snt firm, gj@9Gc
| Oats firm a. 4-(g.0o Barley duh and
! dropping, 20rf,l 20. Gtocoric. steady
ana unchanged. Butter and Cheese
steady. Provisions quie. Pork quiet
held 10 90. lard quie.; stesu1 81; Kettle
SIC Buik meats quiet, light sales; shoul.
| der1 jl", clear rib C4r clear &c. Bacon
! quiet and steady; Shoulders 7ci clear rib
snd clear ~. G'oen meats quiet; Ihoui-
ders bic; clear rib s!c; clear &c; ham,
| 7sfi e Hog, buyers and sellers apart,
/ sales light, 81 average Of 4 CoCn4 CO
! Whiskey osiioT, but not lower; .sles g5c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19
From Salt Lake,
RARTH4TAkE.

SALT LAKE, December ls.-A heavy
earthquake shock occurred in Bear Lake
valley this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-12-19
THE CURRENCY QUESTION BEFORE
THE SENATE.
SCENE IN THE HOUSE-WILSON
AND HALE CALL EACH 9TH
. Ell 81 Gil PEI NAMES -gy.Ts
'.t VA AS Doc AND II
tt-A ~ %"CGK!' SA- \ ~ -
PARDON FOR DESERTERS FROM
IHESAVi.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETAND RIVER
- ~ REPORTS.
sIGsg Ed.

WAsHISGros, December l5.-The pres.
dent has signed the bill for tho redsmp-
ition Of tho loan Of 6S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25

before that body in due form
 We would suggest for the fa- vorable consideration of our Le- gislaturc that either Arizona City or Phoenix be fixed upon as the proper place for the seat Of gov ,ernment for the Territory, either place being more central and easier of ingress and egress than the present Iocation; and that the Penitentiary be located on Salt River, at or near PpniX. This action is being loudly and forcibly called for throughout the Terri tory: and should the Legislature direct their efforts toward the con- summation of so desirable an Ob- ject, they will receive the congrat- ulations of their constituents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
FINANCES-TAXATI0K.

The cash balance in the Terri torial Treasury Dec. 31, 1872, over and above all indebtedness, was S17,G20 37, $l,406 51 of which amount belongs to the school fund. Why the accumulation of such a surplus, to remain idle in the vaults of the Territory: It is not desirable to have a depleted Treas ury, neither is it compatible with the interests of the people to raise dea0 fund from oppressive tax ation.
 Tn consideration of the plethoric condition of the Treasury the Governor has magHanimously re- commended that $j, ,000 be equally distributed-prorot0-tO the coun- ties-or $1 ,000 to each county-for building schoOl-houses; ''provid- ed. double that amount shall be raised by subscription" to be ap- piled to the same purpose, while at the same time recommending a redu ;tion of taxation for Territo- rial purposes 10 cents on the $l00 :. c.. 'EThat the Territorial tax O ten cents levied on each one-hun dred dollars for school purposes Dc increased to 0twenty-fve cents, ant that the tax of fifty cents levied on each $100 to defray Territoria expenses be reduced to twenty l five cents"
 The regulation of tax collection
 is a matter for the consideration
 of our Legislature. As the laN
 now stands each county is com pelled to collect all taxes assessed and pay into the Territorial fun 60 per cent, of all moneys so col , Iected, without an allowance fo
 service in making such collection
 Thus, it will be seen, each county
 aside from raising revenue ff 5 county purposes, is compelled 3 ! the law now holds, to defray tn expense of collecting all the Tel l ritorial revenue. This state { n things works a hardship and th t law should be amended.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
Answer to Correspondents.

ters Of inquiry, mainly from Tex as, regarding soil, climate, health, 1 etc, which we find impossible to answer hy letter to each; as the amount of information sought to he obtained is of that character not easily reached, and of such extent that time is required to collect it, we shall undertake to give it in detail by a series of ar ticles in the SENTINEL.
 Arizona City is a snug little vil- age Of about 1900 inhabitants, sit uated on the left bank of the Gila and Colorado rivers. at the june tion of the same, and opposite Fort Yuma, Cal, and, according to the Pacific R. R. Survey, is 200 miles from San Diego by that route. Situated at the junction of two large rivers, it is surrounded by large bodies of immensely rich bottom lands, formed by the de- posits of tho annual oVerfioWS. Little or nothing has been done to take advantage of this bOunti- ful provision of Nature; the few American settlers employing their time and means iumcrcantiEe aud freighting business, and purchas- | ing in San Francisco such articles as they heed, therfore all the plant 1 ing iS done by Indians or MeXi- cans, who select some low place by the river side that is GOV cred by water during the overflow, and put few seeds of corn, mel Ions, wheat, or whatever they may happen to have when the
 waters recede, and then leave the crop to take care of itself until il
 is ready to harvest ,and whenever
 it escapes the ravages of roaming
 cattle, or is not destroyed in some
 other manner, the yield is truly
 wonderful.
 Tn this manner, and by a few
 gardens planted at different times
 by various parties, it has been
 conclusively shown that the
 Northern cereals will yield two
 crops year, with irrigation. The
 grape. fig, romegranate, and all
 the other semi-tropical fruit:
 thrive and yield abundantly. Su
 gar-cane, cotton, and the severa other staples of the SOutherr
 States, have been tried and prov en g success.
 In short, the Colorado valley i precisely the same as the famous Rio Grande valley, in the vicinity of Fl Paso, with the difference tha F it is greater in extent and more easily irrigated, and that no snov
 ever falls and there are but yer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

The question of a Capitol build ing and Penitentiary for the Ter ritory is being strongly urged by one of our contemporaries, and, it ''believes" ii to be the duty of the Federal Government to furnish Us with thenl. Upon the latter point we will not take issue, for we'll we know the Federal Government has supplied nearly al! the Terri tories with needful public build ings. In this connection it would, perhaps, be well for US to look at the condition and organization Of our Territory before we ask of Uncle Sam the construction Of cur necessary public buildings.
 In order that no Inisc0nstruc- ton shall interpose, cur belief is that the Territory stands much in need of both Capitol and Peni- tentiary; but, would not the first and most prudential step be the Dermanent location of the Capital and the site for a prison, so that the general government could have an earnest of our intentions? Without some move on our part, to assure the government, we cannot hope for those requisites.
 There appears to have been some dereliction somewhere. The Governor, in his recent message, says: By an act of Congress, ot January 2d, 1887, the net proceeds of the Internal Revenue col- lected in this Territory, during the fiscal years ending June 30th, 1S6e-67-68, were to be applied for the erection of a Territorial peni- tentiary," but he has been "un- able to learn the amount accumu- lated under this act" Thus, ii will be seen, four years have beer allowed to pass, since the ina collection of this revenue, and the
  Executive is still ignorant as t( the amount of such collection. l is not reasonable for us to expec the fostering care of governmen while our own inertness is but to- glaring.
 In our opinion the most pru dentiai course to pursue would Voc to have the Legislature Cat thI session. locate sites for the Caplt( and Penitentiary, which actloE when properly confirmed, coul be transmitted to our Delegate l Congress, and the matter brousf
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Pacific Nail s. s. Go.
Fer .raraEa and China.

2 FAVE Wharf cor ,zr.
 E ner of First * Bran- <..Zo nan streets, on the 1Ss sca@2..i sszss7aa-;:s' and EGtIs of every month. punct- uaIly at noon for Yokohama and Hongk0ng, connecting at Yokoha- ma with the Company's Branch Line for Shanghai, via uiog0 and Nagasaki.
 Jan. 1-Gyeh RcpubIic Capt.CobO For New York via Panahaa.
 Leave punctually F o'clock noon, on the 7th, 17th and 27th of ca .h month for Panama, and con- meeting, via Panama Railroad, with one of the COmpany's splen- did steamers from Aspinwall for New York.
 When the sailing date falls on Sunday the steamer will sail on the proceeding saturday.
 The Panama steamers connect ing with departures from New York, 10th, 20th and 30th, are eX- pected to reach and leave San Die go on Or abOutthe 3d. 18th and 23d.
 Steamers of the E7fBa and 2Siaa will call at Mazatlan and Manza- nillo.
 Steamers of tue 7th anu 2!th connect at Acapulco for all Gen. trai American Ports. Ali steamers will touch at San Diego and Acapulco. Dee, 27-ifOnfOHO, Capt. COnnOIy GAN Fssy1Cn RyS N{Ek
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
k0g' ,SUHtG Bmd0ra, ,Sdfi Pad
 09t3 N0n DieQO.

G9td jH0H Diego.
 Steamer will leave for above ports every Thursday at 3 A. Nj.
 Steamer Se,tUt0g, Capt. Nj. liar be, Thursday, January 2d, calling at San SinleO2 and San Luis Obis- DO for passengers only.
 Steamer RUcifc, G. II. Douglass, will sail Thursday, December 18th for Santa Barbara, San Pedro and San Diego; also January 9th, for same ports, under command Of Captain c. Ii. Johnston.
 Steamer Mohoago, Captain C. II. Douglass, sailing Thursday, January 18th. and Steamer Ori@G- b0. Captain II. J. Johnston, Thurs day, January 23d, for Santa Bar bara. San Pedro and San Diego, will resume the regular service as per schedule.
 Returning leave San Diego every Monday and San Pedro Tuesday.
 Through bills of Iading sign ed, and through tickets sold from and to all ports on the San Diego route, to and from New York, Europe, Mexico and Central Amer l ica. at San Francisco tariff rates.
 C. P. TAGGART, AGent, ja25-tf San Diego.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-11
MARION COLBERT,

Near Way nesboro', Augusta Co., Va.
mar28-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-11
Died.


sCHRECKHISE.-At the residence of his son-n-
law, Dr. H. B. Christian, near Rockland Mills,
on the 26th of June, 1873, Mr. George Schreck-
hise well known citizen of Augusta county,
Va, aged II years and days. Mr. 5: had
been a consistent member of the Lutheran
church for about 40 years, and died in the
triumphs of living faith.
HOUsEMAN-Jun 3otb, 1873, Mrs. Magdalene
Houseman, consort of George Houseman,
decd, aged 50 years. She emigrated with her
husband to this country from Germany ABOUT
60 years ago, was a worthy member OF the
United Brethren church IS years, and departed
this life in peace and christian hope, leayins
many friends and relatives to mourn their loss.
WAY.-In Statesyile, N. c., on "Wednesday
the 25th of June 1875 after protracted ana
painful illness, which was borne with great
patience and resignation, Mrs. Sallie j. way,
the beloved consort of Rev L. F. Way, form
elly of Harrisonburg, Va.
REEsE.-July 4th, Edward Gordon Reese, in
FAINT son of DR.. B P. Reese--aged months
and "a days.
FUNKHOUSER.-On Sunday morning last, IN
Staunton, -, infant child of NJ P. FUNK
houser, aged 81 days.
| GEIGER,-In Staunton, July 3rd, of Choleri
Infantuin, Henry Jonette, s5n Of William y
and Fannie Geiger aged II months apd Il
days.
CROWE.-On July LIST, of rheumatism IN Au
gusta county, Mary Grove, formerly OF tn u,
County Of Tipperary, Ireland, in the 04'
year Of her age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-11
Married..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence of the
BRIDES father, Edgefeld county, South Caro-
lima, on the Oath ult.. Mr.. Jerrold D. Taylor,
of Augusta, and Miss Dora 0. Padget.
FOX-WJSEMAN.- July 3rd, by Rev. j. M
Shreckhise, NJ. Samuel Fox to Miss Susan A
B. Wisemap- -ell of Augusta.
RADFORD-SMITH- On the 9Th inst, al
the residence of the brides father, by the Rev
DR.. Roszell, Mr.. Vantz Bradford, to Miss Ariells
Smith, youngest daughter Of W. R. Smith
all of this city.
WASH-TURNER.- the residence of the
BRIDES parents, on Wednesday last, by the
Rev W. A. Harris, Capt. VIM J. Wash. G. &
o. R. r., and Miss Kate A.. daughter of Prof
A J. Turner. The happy pair took the IL: &c
Express train for bridal tour North
LONG-ROGERS.- the Bridge, at Harper's
Ferry, on the 2sth ult, by the Rev. J.
McFaden, Joseph NJ. Long to Miss B. F. Ro-
gers, both of Page county, Va.
KENDALL-BURKER.- the same place, by
the same, on the I'd instant Enoch J. Kendall
of Rappahannock county, TO Miss Laura V
Burker, Of Rockingham county, Va.
TAYLOR-PADGET .-At the residence of ths
brides father Edge6eld county, South Caro-
lima, en- the oath ultimo, Mr.. Jerrold D. Tay
lor, of Augusta, and Miss Dora o. Padget.
FOX-WIsMAN.- July 3rd, by Rev J. NJ
Shreckhse, Mr.. Samuel Fox to Miss Susan A
B. Wisman-all Of Augusta instant a
the residence of the BRIDES father, by Rev. I
Condor, Mr.. B. NJ. Switzer, of Augusta, tt
Miss Rebecca A. Futz, daughter of Christian
Fultz, of Rockingham County.
MISUNDERSTANDING. = Near Broadwa,
Depot, on the 9th day of May, 1873, by the
Rev. Michael B E. Kline, Frederick HillyarC
and Miss Mary Eliza Pick ering-both of Rock
ing ham county.