davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-30

7,141L. in 1870, and 9,767l. in 1878. Too
much attention cannot be bestowed upon this
subject of local taxation, and the recent dis
cussion, in which Sir Graham Briggs has taken
q prominent and able part, cannot fail to do.
great good. When it is remembered that the
total parochial taxation amounted to 1861.
In 1878, Or in the proportion of 26 per cent.
to the gross revenue Of the colony, it is a
question Of the utmost Importance that this
money should be raised upon fair and proper
principles, and applied in the most economical
manner. The gross amount of general taxation
was 1856, 245l., or II. 9s. Id. per acre, or It's.
cd per head of population. The taxation
per acre is therefore enormous, aud is also
comparatively great per head of population
when the exports Of the island are considered.
Some interesting particulars are given by the
Governor in regard to emigration from the
colony. Demerara seems to be preferred by
Barbadian emigrants. Porto Rico wished to
draw labourers from Barbados, but the Govern
ment very properly refused to allow an agency
to be established for that place. Assuming
shat there are 40, 900 agricultural labourers
in Barbados, and that only 10000 of them are
needed to raise a crop of 10000 hogsheads, it
will be seen that there is room for a we'll
conducted emigration. Indeed, some years ago
UOVeTuOr hdWSOu OLlCldlly EepOIGeu CuaI GILL
grafton was the only remedy for the evils of
a too rapidly increasing population. And upon
this point it may be remarked that a sufficient
population is a great benefit to the colony by
keeping the rates of wages at a steady and
reasonable level. An excessive population
would seem at first sight to make labour still
cheaper, but it really makes it unnaturally dear
by compelling a large expenditure for the relief
of the poor. Turning to another part of the
report it is noted that the value of imports was
in 1878 1893. 8I4., and that of exports
1,O24, 0632., showing a small balance against the
Colony. The Governor closes his report with
the encouraging news that a crop Of At, 900
hogsheads in 1874, and the prospect of $4,000
hogsheads in 1875, g had shed a cheering radi-
ancy on the prospects of the planters and agri-
cultural population " But, may it please your
Excellency, what is the advantage of a good
crop, if prices on this side are not proper
t~ionately beneficial? 1t requires something more
than rainfall statistics, excellent and admirable
as these may be, to ensure the true prosperity
of a tropical Colony
, 1875-06-30
TIE L E G. II A Nj S
ST THOMAS STATION.

June 90.
NEW YORK 23rd.-LOndOn advices state
that since yesterday great objections have been
raised against MesSrs. Moody and Sankey's in
tention to hold a revival meeting at Elton Col
lege and the permission granted them has
therefore been withdrawn.
There has been a financial crisis in London
owing to recent heavy failures, but is now
over.
June "a.
New York, June 24.-Inte lligence from
Ireland states that a military review was held
in honour ofthe American riaemen at the Camp
of Curragh. There were 5000 troops and 5000
spectators.
Dispatches from France report that Tou-
louise has been partially inundated by the over
flowing of the river Garronne on the banks of
which the town is built.
The Chinese authorities have offered some
satisfaction, but a full reparation is insisted
upon for the military outrage committed on
the American Consul at Chang Kiang.
From Germany we learn that a decree pro-
hibiting public religious professions is about to
be promulgated.
Lady Franklin is very i'll and fears are enter
tanned of a fatal result.
June 25.
NEW YORK, June 25.--fQrIner DETAILS OF
the inundation in the South of France state
that the river Garronne overfOwed its banks to
an extent hitherto unknown. Large districts
are submerged, several bridges have been car
ried away and much property has been damag-
ed. The National Assembly has been
appealed to on behalf of the sufferers and has
granted twenty thousand francs for the relief
of their immediate wants. a Il az .4B5s
From Germany it is reported that the Su.
preme Court (Kammergericht) has pronounced
, 1875-06-30

Count Arnim guilty of abstracting State Pa
pers and has sentenced him to nine months
imprisonment. but acquitted him upon oil
other charges.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
June %.
new York, June 23rd.-Fiaur, per barrel
triple extra SOL "a 68. Meal. per, barrel. SAB
"a AZ. Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, $1e4.
Sugar Crystals, per tb. s a % cents. Fair to
good refining per ID. 81 "a ST cents. English
Islands Molasses, per gallon SO a A9 cents.
Premium on Gold l174 @S Exchange, New
York and London 4s7 "a !. {
LONDON, 23rd.-Sugar, D6merara crystals
per cwt. 23s. 3D.. duty paid. muscoyado per
cwt. 2Os. duty paid. Clayed Havana. No. l2,
Gas. Sd. to 24s. Sd. in bond. Demerara rum,
per, gallon 2s. %. in bond. Trinidad COCOA, per
cwt. sos, Consols 933 to 5. Bank of England
Rate of Discount 81. Rentes, "a IS Cotton 73.
June %.
New York, 24-FIour, per barrel, triple ex-
ira $64 to {. Meal, per barrel $43 to AZ.
Heavy Mess Pork per barrel, $l94. Sugar,
Crystals, per ID. s to 98c. Fair to good refining,
per Id. s to sic. English Islands Molasses,
per gallon. 38 to 400. Premium on Gold .117S
to /. Exchange, New York and London 4.66a
to !.
GoNDON, y uH0 @4Gus-OuSdIyO 6uoIdTd OTyS'
tails per cwt. 26l6 duty paid. Muscovado "
cwt. 1919 duty paid. Clayed Havana, No.
II. 24I3 "a 24l6 in bond. Demerara rum per
gallon 2I24 in bond. Trinidad cocoa per cwt.
sol. Consols 938 "a ]. Bank Of England rate
Of Discount 81. Rentes GA 35. Cotton "a.
10 June 25.
New YORK 25th.-Flour, per barrel, triple
extra S63 to 81. Meal per barrel, S44 to AZ.
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, $194. Sugar
Crystals, per h., 8 to 98c. Fair to good refu-
ing, per h., 7Bc. English Islands Molasses, per
gallon, 50 to 400. Premium on Gold 1174 to
&. Exchange, New York and London 4.s63
to Z. e1.jG
LONDON ~25th.-Sugar, :Demerara Crystals
per cwt. oslo duty paid Muscovado per cwt.
1919 duty paid. Clayed Havana, No. IL, 24I3
to 24I6 in bond. Demerara rum, per gallon
2I23 in bond. Trinidad cocoa, per owl. sol.
Consols 938 to !. Bank Of England Rate Of
Discount 81. Rentes 64.2O. Cotton 70. aa
, 1875-06-30
The IA v s"

Is PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
, 1875-06-30

Count Arnim guilty of abstracting State Pa
pers and has sentenced him to nine months
imprisonment. but acquitted him upon oil
other charges.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
, 1875-08-01
GENERAL NOTICES.
&C eSIDEW a L.kS-


Great Reduction in Prices.
On md nf.er this date the Portland Cement Paving
e1tT n,itsl Hu1lbuts patent beveled block walk IN
two COLOR, diamond form, three t3) inches in thick
ness for twenty a5) cents per square foot Cor
thteen u3 to eighteen N cents per square foot Pub.
lie parks, churches, eouEthouse Squares and bail
doos done In colors BY special contract Contracts
t.ken for work 1t any distance from town, and CON-
petent men sent 70 lay the We use mono but the
best imported English Portland Cement aEd guasan-
tee entire satisiaction: PORTLAND CE3ENI pAyo ~
Wsshiugton-et. July 81, 1916
, 1875-08-01
WANTED.


..,,nn,ots net OF elegant Bar Fixtures, Cigar oase
Tnnnter silver I1tcher1, Two Chandeliers, and
svsf ha14nS something sapazh need aasxsz, Addrsss
- 9tSaG4e
, 1875-08-01
MATERIAL,ZsD CHRISTIANITY
xoopY's THEOLOGY.

- th4 Editor of The Ch1eaoo Tribune:
CH1cAoo. July 30.-An extract which ft1y rep-
resepts Mr. Moody's theology is g1ven In an En-
Rlish paper as follows:
Salvation hy blood, too, Is prominent doctrine Of
tho Needy nsoos mt s.1sd no ,i imitation % Of III.
1ife would suffice, but His death. HIS blood Tha
bound t9shssr y 'ia,st ss
cried either for salvation or damuadonl !"
Thare ia doubtless class OF Christians, gen.
erally the most sensuous and materiaiissic, who
aro ready to 90 all leugths with Mr. Moody in his
Theological materialsm, even to the extent OF
regarding salvation ~ bodily rescue OF the phys
icl human frame from actual ignition and
combustion OF its bonea, muscles. nerves. and
blood vessels in 4 material caldron filled with
combination Of burning pitch, sulphur, and
birthstone. specially assorted for..ths purpose BY
physical God. To them no language Is hgura~
tive. Itis the physical cross, the tree on which
Jesus was crucihed that saves, not the self-sacf-
6cing Love Of which the tree OF cross has become
the eacred symbol To them it is Calvary the
rock vhereon the sacrifice occurred that tredeems,
not the quality of sef-sacsiice there illustrated;
To them it is the corpuscuies OF pnJels~@
blood, shed from the veins OF the man yeeus
that becomes substitute for the nlooo-ou nloooa,a.
of the Old Testament; bu. there IA no euosst!u
ton OF that spiritual penitance and a1-emo1aelns
1--we. Of which the blood in both inssaaces ~ n
The symbol Tor the blood itself. There ts no
snnereedure, in their minds, OF the nsatesaoia aoi
Of blood sscr1ficea for the ep eplth u, ths torning
frnm the shedding Of blood - maans .. ~ s1n ~
mo I'D Of sia and its consequences 70 ..e tne
nractice Of " doing unto othess ~ ~ "Oo'0 ~1~'
tbey should do unto you. .anc.t.d cr.s. nj
oh,;.t,sns ana to deal lsnently with these religious
Ca.s1;o+s Cat's1;+ of whom revivalists generally coa-
, 1875-08-01
CALLING A PASTOR
4 pARAHI.E

To ths Edilur Of Tie Chicago Tribune:
In OUR SuBunB, July 81 live in one Of tho
suburban villages. where your Sunday edition ls
such welcome guest and VIC boast OF popula-
tion OF some thousands; and where there arb
three OF four churches, one Of which is without
a pastor, and the good people are in much per-
ple1iky aud distress to know what to do, ana
how to secure 4 suitable man. They are b
united people, and hard workers, but cannot
boast Of much surplus lucre. They have tine
house. . good Sabbath school, aud many other
attractions but have not the courage to aak
great things Of God or man, as they now are
Speaking to friend the other day about call-
ing pastor to our village church. and referring
to those who bad been settled tbereyears before,
leads me to soliloquize somewhat as folloWa:
When was boy, say fifty years ago, worked
On = farm in New England and the tools "o
used were OF the c1udest kind in comparison
with those used now Nor instance, the plow Was
Of wood, with strips OF iron acroes the mold
board, to keep it f1om wearing out too fast; the
harrow had white-oak teeth. the hoe had an eye
into which the handle was driven and wedged,
the scgthe had q snath almost straight, and the
other implements we're OF the |same ir1de aort-
Oxen were used exclusively for farm work. the
cart had wooden axles, and our wagon the ssnao
kind and no springs under 1t, and our cutter was
merely pair OF runners with box On them
Everything about the house and barn WAS Of
the most primitive Kind, yet somewhat improved
over the then past fifty years. but in spite OF al
this, good crop Was planted, or Gown, cultivated
and harvested, and men we're content for they
knew Of nothing better. /
The churches were Of tho simplest kind. with
not bit Of ornamentation. With high-baok
square pews, With cushions Of the softest pine
boards to be found. Each pew shut in by a
door, 20 that every head of family Was mon
arch OF his own castle. The galleries went
th1ee-q quarters Of the wsy around the house, and
the pulpit vas high up in the al. land OF = pst
tern somewhat like tho pews below,-a good,
tight box,-and over it in many cbHr4hes hung .
huge sounding-board, to cause the counsel and
warnings Of the minister to reach all IN ths
house distinctly.
Ths prezohin9 was of the sanas ehsrsster =
ths sthsz acknowledgement sound dost9tas'-
, 1875-08-01

THICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE. MORGAN PARK q
tnesr Chic.so}- The college building Is snnaeiy
iahsd ohttd by gas heated by furnaces and sup
,ed lii water introduced by pipes throughout the
bonsa Tho location command, vieT of Likes O. .tI
rsilroads and in this distances the great city
Of Chicago. The faculty consists Of eleven pretes'1Ia
md The ns1, pssea ss1s,9n
. s9s pcei1l Mrs. Mary Fields, Room 4, Lakeside
p,1a; Gh}c.Un Ofce hours from 10 a. NJ to II H.
, 1875-08-01

Ts IT,. Editor or The Chicago Tribune:
Mosnomu. Ill.,, July 27.-The artic;e sub
.,11-.;t-.. :, vonr ia.n, of this 25kh
scnoeo huo1o14o 3 -. .at,e-.,., n.
inst has led mo TO "l'te .ne .onv"s n,r' g. ~
question in controversy pet.eon nun An. -
F.llous Is ons With which Ill men azs concerned.
md ao take it to be question open to all II
-. ..1.. lat rs know il and est rid
cnt1s5lau's5 D0 te'eo' ~ :. a.n,;x.s At III. bo,-
OF it. II true let as no. 90 1opl r,. ~ n<..t,
eft Of it. "Hudibrss H. l ssus'' 40 -aJs'A
profess to be, sincere inquirer after truth
10 7 ;raoe. makes some mistakes in conduct
r. ,,.,a.t xh;cb rendar It incoocIusiye.
ing n.o Asun .e ~ +h%... d.emioo them
shall only no''oo wv ~ ~ .;s,. :, ,,1 t,d-s,,t
radical ones though Ms A1''c'0' III 115
contains several others.
IA indpes Christianity by 4 false staudand-
..l;,o tbe acrinsures. which tesci, it.
4nsleAu u '1 tba .t,nd.ra he tudg.o it by tha
, 1875-08-01

kt
TIE SESSION AT nCFFALo-
The Union of American Hebrew congregations
in session at Buffalo adoptad on the 18th OF July
series Of resolutions calling 7on the 1srasli:es
Of the country to unite in tho establishment OF =
Hebrew Union College to be FREQ to all.
The following resolutions, Or platform Of
faith, we're also unanimously adopted:
Because We belieye with unshakea faith md frxn-
MSS in one indivisiblo md eternal God Also be-
Heye in the common fathefhood Of God and hfothet-
Z. vi glory in tho sublime doctrine Of our religion
that the righteous Of al nations, without distinction
Of creed, will enjoy eternal LIE md everlasting hAppa-
s. The divine command, the most sublime passage
Of the Bible Thou shalt love thy fellow-men Is thy
ae1f extends TO the enhre human family. without dis
Hnctfou Of either rice or creed
l. Civil and religious liberty, and hence the seraFa
ton Of Church and seate ~ 70 1naeaaos Egn.a o.
IN the Constitution Of the United Sta:ea-
s. Va love and revere this country - our homo and
fatheEIsnd for aud children, epd therefore con-
# our duty sustain and to support
the Government and to favor BY all means tho system
Of free, unsectartan education, leaving Ieelnna m
sirnctions to the care the different denomin2tons
& We expect the universal elevation and iratsf"
uization Of the family, to be achieved BY ehe
natural Of science, morality freedom oustee'
and truth.
The following resolutions approving OF partc1-
| patton in the Centennial were unanimously ap-
proved:
WHEREAS, The Convention Of tho Indepondent or-
der Of B,na1 Bfth held at Chicago, January ls!t
nasset resolution that in honor Of the Centennial
birthday Of our beloved country, marble Hoannan.
reprcsentinR Religious Liberty be sculpturea ano
the sn1ne be exhibited the Centennial Exposition N
phiadelphta, in the year 1876.
WaxnxAs AL Israelftes consider religious hnerty
one Of the highest gcms in the d1aden OF America
and hs1l every Increment which their n!eh
Of this great boon to be o1ered TO the h-
man race, therefore be it
| Rssoiped That we heartily approve q the Pfopo-
stton made By the Convention Of the l. o. Of D. p
and that We pruiso to further this prase"ortny on-
iet by all means power in order that the stasue
nav be cnmpeted for the celebration IN the 4tn Gay oa
| July, 1876
| The Board OF Governors and Executive Com
rnittee we're elected consisting Of tho following !:
| Herman E. Sterne, Peru, Ind.; Nathan Bloom,
Louisville, Ky; Herman Adler. cinclnn.tl. Q. /;
Bernhard Bsttman, Cincinnati. o.; Abraham
% Aub' Cincinnati, O.; Simon Wolf, washington,
! D. C. Lopman Levy, Cincinnati. o.; Lazarus
sIyern1an, Chicago, ILL.,; Henry Mack, Ctncin-
| natl. o.: Charles Kahn. JE, Cincinnati, y. :;
Henry Brock, Buffalo, N. T.. L. Unmau, Louis
Vile, Kv. B. F. Heineman. Kansas City, No.
who subsequently organized as follows:
I Gorernors-President, B. Bestman etce-
President, Il. E. Ssesna Secretary, H. L. hrar
| mer. rr ~.
E1ecuipe Committee II. 10th ;
ylce-Presidept, Julius FneberE Treasurer, eol'
omon Levy; Secretary, Lippman Levy.
, 1875-08-01

laid out in straiens ~" D. eno ~ ~ 80 So. ~ ~.
ar IN that there need be no scarecEo"s put up;
ror mora than this, the man IL ID tho haid MN,
aaif to protect the seed The weeds are pqllea
m when young or are cut down watn sna1p
.4ois 40 that tie growing grain is not disturbed
tuo't ~ tha nrocess Of wedding out, and every
tf';no il daoe in it's time, and the
I'D oLe worn-out farm begins to show
tha hand of = master-workman. People passing
by notice the change, aad remark "oat entes-
nov Pnv the thing is done. When the harvest u
asthared they find the barns full OF hay ana
s-a;n The corn-crlb has to be made la1ger, sno
fha stacks of hay and straw on the ontslde' 1ndi-
cate the crop that has been lasea'meoa a1s
man with tools of fifty years ago, and the mode @
# farming then, and that Of the preHens oay'
t.;th the farm machinery now in use, and sclen-
t;dc knowledge Of farming. He no" naa 40
abandance to pay his help viii and stofenorses
f1li tn keep his stock, and the farm growing
hstter. and he looks forwards to another year
.;th aatisfaction, and be thinks he will not seu
the old homestead this year.
Eow before I sum up my argument Let NE
| say this: I do not disparage the old farmer, nor
| s,ttar the young one. Eacn in their time were
oood. The mode Of farming and the tools used
p hjx day vera good when huge atumpe stood in
+he fields like 80 many seutioels to guard the
croo aud the rocKs were AZ thick as berries On
| push,-vhen stump fences snd crooked rali
| fsnces vere tho older OF the Day. Tho seed
AVN then fell on stony pisces and found little
roli to live in and great care had to be taken TO
cover it up, and large crop was not expected :;
everything Was good IN its time but not special
iy adapted to the large farms and rich soil OF the
| nraaant generation. The young man with bis fine
farm-nachinery could not hare earned his sa!t
| on the farms OF fifty yeara ago. His poT
| would haye been broken, also his noHtng-ma~
chine. He could not have nsvigated his grain"
dill OK reaper among the stumpa and fence.
! $r 3a
, 1875-08-01
TROuBl IN THE ENGLISH CHURCH

TROUBLE IN THE ENGLISH CHURCH
The EFFECT OF THE PUBLIC WORSHIP ACT
It looks very much as it there we're to bo sert-
Gus trouble in the Church OF England from tho
Public Worship act, which went into elect July
l, and under which prosecutions we're to be COM
nenced forthwith, The English Churchnsaa
says :. OF the gravity OF the crisis there Gao bo
no question:" The Bishop OF London seems to
hare anticipated the trouble in etoro for s. A.
bans by 30 limiting the veatments Of the ofciat-
ing priest, 3Ir. Stanton, to the old aurpiice, -
to induce him to refuse to administer tho COM
muniou and to 20 with his flock to st. Fedastts
Church. vnere moro ritual liberty WAS enjoyed
It would seem to common sense observer thAt
a Christiaa minister might safely administer
an essential ordinance in any decent dress
at his command, and that his official pzercgative
and the ordinance itself are enough 70 secure
the eficaov OF the act, even when cortAa thl3B9
important in his Judgment are withhold Roman
Catholic priests have said that the rite OF tho
Maas is valid when administered according 70
the prescribed words by : priest, even IN tbs
rudest barn or by the wayaide. This whole COD
troyergy about vestments and position in the
communion service Ia not happy or reasonable.
and the Bishop Of Oxford expressed the conTio-
Zion Of thoughtful people hera as we'll ~ at
home when ho said in his 1ecant charge:
"Our disputes remind :.rne OF that daEk picture %
torn TO pieces by factiona. while the Romans
were laundering ut her walls We quarrel
about modes and theories OF confession OF ein
before advsraaries who deny thst there is such
3 thing ~ Gin to be confessed. We wrang1e over
The doctrine OF sacrifice, the situation OF tho
altar and the vestments on position Of the priest,
to the infinite satisfaction OF those to whom tho
whole notion of sacrifice or asonement il IN ALB
surdity and NO discuss the ceremonial OF wor-
ship in the audience Of mulhtudes Who say snas
I'D nh Y%NE
were OF the essence OF our religion, or It such
doctrines flied the pages Of our sacred books,
tho necessity Of discussing them might Do upon
US. But forasmuch as the Scriptures Of The New
Testament give no prominence to these subjects.
burden. our controversies appear to mo without
excuse" Oxford is surely happy in having tho
author Of that charge for bishop
, 1875-08-01
O. 7. N.
TIVERY ESTABLISHMENT


This undersigned en- account Of t1l-heath w11 die- M
pose Of his ia1ee livery establishment It Rockford III
including the Rockford Hack and oton1ous ns;
niS ttaions. among them the celebrated - Mountain
Chief" omnibuses: Clarence, ! Brett, Ssessea a
Bu1rie.. Phaeton IL Seighs and Cutters, &c Large
frame Stable, on lot 6s by 132 feet fronting Court
Hoass Square. .nd block from Holland HGuss
The business is lopg-estabnshed aud prohfaoe'
would take good Chicago property in part payment.
Also would sell my residence, Large 2.tory {rams s
dwelling, lot l32 by L. On corner Of GnurSn @ anu
3'"4-0 Rockford, Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-24
ICOMMUNICATED.


WASHINGTON STREET LINE-lt has been
attempted to make severe structures on the ac-
ton Of the BOARD of Aldermen 10 reference to a
petition of sundry citizens for au extension OF
the building line of the east side Of Washing
ton street. Such structures are most imperfect
and unjust. The law of the State, as well a.
the City Council, says that Washington street
shall be one hundred feet wide, and those who
favored the petition to narrow that street. can.
not show that the City Council, without the
consent of the Legislature, can change statute
of that body. Some advocates of the petition
we're liberal enough to vote away the whole
street, Notwithstanding the property of some
of the sgnrrs of the petition Is already on
ST. Asaph street three feet, and If The City
Council once commences the change Of the
building lines Of the streets, with or with
out the consent Of the Legislature, no one
will be able to tell where such practice
would end. BY a resolution the City Council
did grant Mr. Portncr the right to occupy SIX
inches of the one hundred legal feet of Wash
ingtou street, and if the illegal favor thus grant
ed bad been accepted no one would have coui-
planned. After this resolution to occupy SIX
iuches of w aShlDgt0n street was granted, al
most all the property holders on the east side
of Washington street, FROM King street, thought
they ought TO be entitled to the same right
and, 10 obedience 10 their conception OF Justice
asked the City Council to put their building
lines also out six inches. This the Board of
Aldermen had no legal ight to do. just legls
lation is one thing, but class legislation Is
another consideration requiring great caution
10 its practice. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-24
MARRIED..

the residence of the BRIDES parents, THOMAS
}. ANDERSON, Of Prince William CO., Va
to Miss ALCINDA A., daughter of John F.
Ledman, of Fairfax county, Va
May 18th, at the residence Of JAS Lewis, esq :,
by Rev. j. F. Cannon, THOS. M GILCHRlST,
OF Hazletown, Penna., and Miss ELLEN j.
LEWIS, of Loudoun county, Va.
On May 18th, at "Aspea HILL" the residence
Of the brides father, in Fsuquer county, Va j.,
Mr.. WIN. A. HUDSON, of 6taunton, TO Miss
IDA FLORENCE, third daughter of Samuel
Rector, esq.
On the evening of the 22d of April 1876, in
the Episcopal Church, Georgetown, by Rev.
Alexander Glennie RICHARD DOZlEK LEE,
esq, OF Sumner, S. G., to MAMIE, only daugh-
ter of Hon Richd. Dozer, of Georgetown, S. g.