davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

pokusil Sc pouhe vykroucen zpra-
Wy te advokatskym ,,kniffem", 6imz vec
jen zhorsil, nebof bystfeisi ctenaf m e
,,kniff" ten prohlidnouti a zprave tim vi
ce pevneji vefiti. Jiz spdsob, jakym
Hayes zpravs te osten Jeff ulomiti chtel,
postacosal vsem lidem myslicim k jeho
usvedceni z knownothingstvi. Avsak
tento tyden podafilo sc usvedtiti jei z O.
havnosti te primo to sice listinOu'
iejiz pravosf popfiti nelze.
Listina ia zalezi dopisu, MIMI jmenem
Hayese soukromy tajemnik jeho p. Lee,
jednoho vyboru Jeduoty AmerikanI,
p. L. S. Tylera Novem Yorku, uvedo-
muje, ze jeho pfipis, datovany dne 7. Gee,
iakoz usneseni Jednoty Amerikand k
nemu pfipojene obdrzel; ze iei (Haye
se) d1vera pfipise tom proievena hlu-
boce rozradovala. Dale Gini Sc zminka
v mem ddlezitosti ziskani statI Novebo
Yorku, New Jersey Connectcutu o
spdsobu, jakym by Sc toho dalo dociliti.
Tento dopis dostal Sc do rukou opozice,
kteraz snimek jeho (facsimile) uvefeinila
novoyorskem Sun" We ctvrtecnim
,,Waechteru". Peani to mi nasledovne:
CtSny Pane!
Guverner Hayes pfeie 81, abych
obdrzeni Vaseho cteneho listu iakoz
usneseni Jednoty Amerikand k ne
mu pfipojena, Yam dosvedcil "a
odpOved dal, ze timto vyjadfenim
Vasi ddvery naneivys potesen jest.
Dilezitosf ziskani statI Noveho
Yorku, New Jersey Connecticutu
pfitomnem volebnim zapase uplne
SO uznava, budete We vhodnem case
pisemn6 ma vybory poukazan, ably
SO Vam cd Mich takove pomoci a ia
koveho spolndcinkovani dostalo, ia
ke by radne bylo.
opravdovou 1ctou
Panu L. s. Tyler, Alfred Z. Lee,
box 207l tajemnik
New York.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
Nepritel pfist6hOvalci.
Hayes knOwnOthing!


Pied nejakym casem pfinesl POKROK
clanek o imenovani p. Hayese, republi-
kanskeho kandidata presidentstvi, cest.
nym clcnem Jednoty Amerikand Anne
rican Alliance), kteraz neni nez obnove
nym vydauim stareho ohavneho Radu
knownothingd. Zaroveh pfinesl obsah
listu, mimi Hayes clenstvi pfijima Sc
zasadami Jednoty te soublas svdj vyja-
dfuje. Ocekavali isme, ze zprava ia co
volebni smyslenka bude cd Hayese sa.
meho vyvracena. Nepokladali jsme jei
"a takovelo zpatecnika anil "a takoveho
posctilce, abychom jen tax zhola byli u
vefili. 10 tahne "a jeden femen knowno-
thingy t. j. 8 uhlsvnimi nepfateli pfiste.
hovaleho obcanstva. Vyvraceni isme Sc
sice nedockali, ale ma miste neho pfinesly
republikanske easopisy telegram pode.
psany p. Alfrcdem E. Leeem, soukro-
mym tajemnikem Hayesovym, kteryz
proste pravi, ze takove psani rikdy
psano nebylo (that such letter was never
written). Telegram byl nejen nepostaci
telny, ale Primo dskocny. Nepopiral
ze by Hayes byl clenstvi Jednoty Ameri
kand pfijal; nepopiral tel, 10 by by
Jednots te psal: ale pravil prosts u
takeve psani, jake dem. listech bylc
uvefejneno, Hayes nepsal. Ma stest
jest tento uskok tax nemotorny, 10 netfe
ba velikeho ddvtipu k jeho poznani. Min
stala SO celia vec jests mnohem pravdspo
dobnsjsi. Nebot chcili nejakou LED pc.
pitt, popfu il pfimo bez vytaceni. Ne
byLh Hayes cd Jednoty "a cestneho Gle
ma q "a jejiho kandidata presidentstv
|jmenovan, mA to fici slovy urcitymi
nepfijal Ii cestne clenstvi nominaci jei
AMI ustn8 anil xvlAStniin ptipisem, mel h
prosts urcits prohlasiti. Proc tax neu
cinil9 Protoze nemohl, nechtsl-i poptit
10 vyvr6titi pravdn, nemohl, nechtsl-l
ststi pied narodsm co dry lhafl A prot
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
STANOTY
J Jednoty A N erikanu
ZTiSene o LetecH
1871 : 1873 1876.
(,lSnc T.

Jmeno tohoto Radu Jest ,Jednota Anne
rikana' (American Alliance)
CLANEK |. Ucelem tohoto Radu Jest
zachovani americkych zasad, jez jsou:
Dodatek k zakonIm naturalizacnim Jude.
lnjicim obcanstvi), jtmS By odnaezeno byto
prdvo hlasoodniieaia,S ma o56any teto
zema rodile aneb cd americkych rodic6
pochazeiici; volen5 poatse zde rodi1ych oh
ami do afaOI tetO zeDae.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

Dne 4: cervence odbyvan We Filadelfi
sjezd JedDoty Amerikant american
Alliance), ma nemz Rutherford b. Hayes
William A Wheeler ponavrzeni "a ce-
kance presidentstvi mistopresidentstvi.
Dne 5. Gervence pfiial guverner Hayes
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

Rutheford b. Hayes pfijal ihned tut'
nominaci opakoval pfijeti jeff kdyz byl
zevrubne 1fedne zpraven ostanovach,
pfisaze cilech Jednoty te. On pfijal
Pokracovani ma STRANGE 4.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07

Cteni pfatele zakaznici moi:
Prosim navstivte mne a pfesvedcte 80 o
mem vybornem rozsahlem skladu jar
mich - slippersd pro PAM, slecny dit
KY. TakteS
Velky vyber marokkovych zapinacich
q snerovacich botek kazdeho druhu;
Ruci sc, ze kdo koupi Sc zbozim uplne
spokojen bude. - Vsecka spravka vyko-
nj Sc dokonale. Nas cesti delnici budou
potsseni, budouli moci krajanIm SWIM
poslousiti.
Taktez prodavam vseho druhu muzsk6
= chlapecke boty perka (poloboty) tsle-
ci a skopove, vesmss pod cenou, abych
xasobu svou spise vyprodal. S 1ctou
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
Hayes Il Wheeler
90 Geha'ace presidentStv5
mistQpresidensstvi od
JednOty AmerikanH.

Nasledulicim usnesenim schvalila jed
nota Amerikand Hayese Wheelera, kan
didaty republikanske, CO cekance sve a
zavazala vsecky sve cleny vyzvala vsec
KY zde rodile Amerikany, ably je volili.
Nsflzenl Jednety Amerkanu.
Konference velke Rady sp. 81.
l. tervence 1876 Tiiadelfii.
V konterenci Velke Rady Spoi. stati
Jednoty Amerikand, odbyvane We Fila
deltii dne 4. 5. cervence 1915, pfiiaty
nasledniici resoluce:
Konference doporucuje zde rodilym OBJ
canIm americkym vyzyva je, aby me-
hled6 K stranam, MIMI Sc znaii, nasta
vajici narodni volb6 odevzdali hlasy sve
vo prospech americkych xasad, pro pfist
blaho zeme teto jedinou bezpecnost posky
tujicich.
Ze ponavrzeni Rutheforda b. Hayese
Ohio "a presidenta Spoi. stata Villa
ma A. Wheelera "a mistopresidenta tim
to Cd konference Jednoty Amerikand s,
schvaluje; my co nejopravdoveii radim'
vsem, ktefi isou pro americke zasady, a.
by temto cekancnm poskytli Gilou roz,
hodnou podporu.
z nafizeni konferencs -Jednoty Ameri-
kand.
l.. S. Tyler.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-07
PiiS0h0 Jed7lOtu
AnleTiECt1aH.

ia slavn6 pfisaham, ze nebudu ..voliti
do ufad1 teto zeme osobu nebo osoby, kite
raz nebo kterez nejsou zde rodilymi Anne
rikany, ze nevyzradim ami jedinkou tai
most tohoto Radu, aniz udam jmeno ne
ktereho elena Radu toho, lec by mne k to
mn Ouravnil.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
Patrick Henry.

Henry had already received the name
of the "Man of the People" He sprung
from what may be called the middle
class, and his personal appearance was
plain, almos: humble. During his early
manhood he was noted for idleness and
failure in all that he undertook. He
tailed twice as small country mer-
chant, giving his time and attention to
hunting, fishing, and playing the violin
instead of his business and, as a last
resort, read law for six weeks, barely
received a license to practice, and
seemed destined to starve little more
rapidly even in his new profession than
in trade.
The moment was near, however, when
his wonderful powers were to reveal
themselves. The clergy of the colony
who were not a popular class-brough,
suit to recover their salaries, resting
their claims on royal order in council
which was in direct opposition to an act
of the Burgesses; and Henry was en-
ployed to oppose them, though the law
was completely in their favor The re
suit was remarkable. The awkward
youth rose to speak in the midst of de
risive smiles from the clergy, who were
present in great numbers. His head
hung down, and his voice faltered. But
soon an astonishing transformation tool
place in his appearance-the head rose
erect, the voice grew vibrating and i'm,
perious, and he denounced king, clergy
and Parliament in terms so violent and
overwhelming, that he was interrupted
by cries of "Treason !" and the parson.
left the courthouse in bitter indigna-
ton. Henry's triumph was complete
he had played upon the chords of the
popular heart with the hand of master
The jury decided in his favor in oppo.
sition to all law, and the crowd, yield
ing to passionate admiration, caught the
young orator up on their shoulders and
bore him, in the midst of shouts and
outcries, around the yard of the court.
house.
Henry's next public appearance wa,
in the debate on the Stamp Act in the
House of Burgesses. He was seen, on
that occasion, to rise in the midst of
the crowd of planters and break down
all opposition by his immense eloquence
He had thus carried with him the first
men of Virginia, as he had carried with
him the rustic crowd when he spoke
against the parsons. He was thencefor-
ward the mouthpiece and leader of the
extreme revolutionists, and his own
fiery spirit pervaded the whole fabric
of society, molding public sentiment
and squirting the people to resolute re-
sistance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
ChanoeabIo Mails.

"The mails have changed, madam"
responded the clerk at the general de-
livery window of the post-office to an
applicant for letter. Yes, indeed. !"
said the old lady, placing both hands
on the little desk, and looking straight
into the clerks eyes. "You are right
in saying the males have changed.
Why, when l was girl we didn't hear
of half the wickedness that we do now,
and its all owing to the males. Then
when woman married we expected to
see her settle down and raise a family
around, and her husband to 90 into
some kind of business and make a nice
support for all of them. But NOWADAYS
half of the married women have to sup
port their worthless husbands and drag
out miserable existence, when they
really ought to he proud and happy
wives. How often do we see patient,
dutiful women, with every wifelv in
stinct and motherly virtue, beautifully
developed, being larruped by the cruel
monster, who, once upon time, had
sworn to love and cherish them above
all Others. Yes, young man, you are
right, the males have changed, and, AS
friend, / would advise you to look
very sharp that you don't change too"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

life, screaming, Don't let him out!
Don't let him out! He'll kill you"
Sir Thomas, in the shortest of night
shirts, and the most wonderful night
cap, with tassel at the top, stood mo
tionless with establishment, grasping in
one hand a pair of trowsers, and in the
other an old scabbard without sword
The servants, too, overcome with terror,
did not stir beyond the door; and had
not the water in the cistern failed at
last, know not how long we might all
have remained in our respective posi-
tons When nothing came of ali nv
tugs at the rope but few slow, heavy
drops, let go my hold, and gasped out
to Sir Thomas: HE is there; I'm sure
of it. But you may open the door now /:
l don't think he can hurt you'll"
They did open the door, and sure
enough, there lay halfdrowned fustian-
clothed ruffian, whose bunch of skeleton
keys, and other burglarious implements,
sufficiently showed what he had come
for. He was thrust into the strong room
as soon as he had recovered his con.
sciousness, which was not for some time.
thanks to my exertions with the rope.
A guard was placed at the door, and
he was left to his own meditations till
he could be conveyed in the morning to
the nearest county magistrate, who
would commit him to the county Jail.
The burglar had never heard me come
to bed, nor the maids conversation, nor
indeed anything. till down came the
water and reused him with a vengeance,
only to deprive him of breath and con-
sciousness almost Immediately after. We
afterward heard that he was fully COM
mitted for trial at the next assizes, where
he was condemned to penal servitude for
seven years.
When Sir Thomas died, some few
years afterward, his will was found to
contain a bequest to me of three hun
dred pounds year, Gas a mark of graf
itude for the service she rendered me
and of admiration of her courage and
presence of mind" Upon this three
hundred year live, retired and happy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

The following incident is reminis-
cence of the spelling-match mania which
possessed every body last winter. Late
one night tipsy man, who required the
whole sidewalk to stagger on, was seen
going down Green Street, bracing him
self backward and holding his hat on the
back of his head with both hands us if
in the van of terrific gale. Thus he
spoke: "Double yuh-double you-i-n
ID, d-double you-i-n-d. rind
Whoop!" After this demonstration he
spread out his legs, also his arms, and
weaved his body as if he had most
dangerous foothold on a most treacher-
Gus basis, and spoke again: "Shide-
wauk SIS, shish wazzerdoin'? S-h-i-d,
shide, w-au-k wauk, shidewauk. WhoOpl
herzaah for edergashin!" Suddenly he
paused and looked gravely about till his
eye rested on a store-sign: "Drygooz
whoop!" when up went his feet.
"Stady, January! Stead-ee," he articu-
lated, settling down again to the struggle
with the new word. "Drygooz! D-r-i
(hic) drize-goo-holon-not SO fas', my
fren'. You mus, commenzer gin. D-r-i,
drize, g-double (hic) double O-o-z, gooz,
drygooz; biginks, whoop! Wake up,
Webstcr!" About this time Mr. Tpsy
collided with policeman, who kindly
walked him to the nearest station and
gave him lodging for the night. As he
was thrust into the cell he remarked,
=" Thash right (hic), shove me head
o ther clash (hic). Didn't mish a word.
Whoop! Wake-up, Web" and the door
closed upon him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
Slow John Bull.

Nothing more aptly illustrates the
prominent characteristic differences of
American and English business methods
than the terms fast" and "slow" as
applied respectively to the two national
tiles. An illustration of this fact is fur
nished in the experience of the National
Art Company. Some time this season
one of the members of this Company,
while travelling in Europe looking up
new and beautiful works of art in the
great centers of taste in such matters,
in the course Of his researches, called
upon one of the most prominent pub
fishers of chromatic works in London.
Being DESTROYS of testing the capacity of
the firm to supply The National Art Co.
with their works, he astonished the Lon
don firm with request for estimates for
one to four hundred thousand copies of
certain color subjects desired. The as
tonished firm requested several weeks
for consideration, promising that they
would require at least eighteen months,
perhaps two years, to fill such contract.
When we consider that American work
of this character is far in advance of
European, as is testified by constant
shipments to Europe Of American pub
locations, We are lost in wonder at the
capacity of The National Art Co. for
furnishing their grandly beautiful pic
tured copies of the most famous Euro
pean works Of art in the comparative
short time they must have at their COM
mand in order to fulfill their engage
ments; and we learn that it is ONLY by
secret processes understood by their ar
lists alone, together with American
push" that they achieve such success
in their business.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
somebody interviewed GEORGE Franci

Somebody interviewed George Franci:
Train recently, when the latter said
"Do you see these hands? See. the
blood runs through them. There's l.caltl
for you! All comes from vegetable diet
sir. No meat for me. / eat nothing
but vegetables. Vegetables MAKE mus
Gle, sinew, strength, manhood" Yes
George" said the auditor, laughing
you're right, meat is weakening.
have always noticed that all strong an
imals live on vegetables. There's the
weak lion and panther, they live on
meat; and there's the sturdy sheep, the
goose, the calf, the jackass, they live on
vegetables entirely. They" at al
ways makes me mad to talk to an infer
nal foo" said Train, as he turned and
went off in huff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

A man who was about to be hanged in
Indiana sang, as he stood with the moose
about his neck, "Oh, the bright angels
are waiting for me-" Whereupon the
local editor fiendishly wrote, And then
the angels stirred up the fire and looked
brighter"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

How sweet; and yet how bald for
one so young!" as the young lady said to
the baby.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
Centennial Game Of the Revolution!

In beauty instruction. and social enjoyment The young
the DID, and children all find the
best of instruction in becoming familiar with it.
AS work of art deserves the reception
American people, We cordially recommend to
Every package also contains card which entities the purchaser
to a valuable Premium Gift. Price of Game by mail
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
THIS HISTORY

printed series of cards. fifty number and written style
which emnenty interesting young people, On the of
each card painted fragment of large oil painting The entire
cards when properly placed together, form
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

breaking Revolutionary present
Centennial year.
The character of this History and the unique and handsome
which is brought within the comprehension of the youngest mind should
the attention of valuable educator of children,
while the time uniting the best elements of social home enjoyment
both old and young.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
coupleJt cARortJIc PAINTINGS!

These paintings very beautiful and of large s and
pleasing both old and young
The game which fully explained printed sheet which accompan
each package consists drawing together the which
painting and this contest skill and knowledge of the cards
be used making it very exciting and interesting
Nothing has ever appeared which approach this
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29
Main St., next to Grange Hall.

r AND SALES.
H. AS administrator &c bonis non, with the
will annexed Of Thomas Johnston, decd, and
by virtue of a decrae of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta County rendered Dec. 9th, 1876, in
the suits of Poindexter W. Johnston's Admir-,
&C., and Johnston's ADM vs.. Johnston & al,
| will sell at public auction, at the late resi-
dence of Thomas Johnston, decd, on
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY,
1877, the following tracts Of land owned by
said Thomas Johnston at the time of mis- death !:
l. The Home farm, containing l,340 acres,
situated on South river in Augusta county,
about ten miles southeast of Stanton. Upon
this tract the Improvements are unusually
good, consisting OF a large Brick Dwellings
house, an excellent Swisher Barn, four tenants
houses, and all other necessary buildings. The
lard is we'll watered and timbered. tbs tract
will be sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit
purchasers.
2. A tract of 349& acres of Pine land adjoin-
ing the Home farm, and situated OF the south
side of the River. Upon this tract there are
two good tenant houses.
9 A tract of 1,0l7 acres of land, situated in
the Blue Ridge mountains, about twenty miles
south of Stanton.
TERMS OF SALE-ELough in cash to pay the
costs of said suits and the costs of sale: and the
residue in three equal annual payments, bear
ing interest from the day of sale, for which the
purchasers will execute bonds with approved
personal security, and the title to be retained
as ultimate security
JOHN TOWBERMAN,
Admir- de boDis non,
C. t. a. of Thomas Johnston
JOHN J. LAREw, Auctioner.
dec22 ids
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29
COOKE & BAKER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
By virtue Of a deed of trust from D. N. Viii:
son and wife to me, executed March Nth. 1876,
and of record in the Clerks Office Of the Coun-
ty Court of August, county, IN Deed Book No.
80 p. 375, and being required so to do by the
creditor therein secured, l will sell at the resi-
dence of D. N. Wilson, on Middle river, Au-
gusta county, near Churchville, on
FRIDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1876,
that valuable Farm known as the Thompson
place, containing 125 acres and 20 poles, and
having on it a substantial Brick House, and
the usual outbuildings, including a large
barn There is also a good Orchard, and an
abundant supply Of water on the place.
And at the same time and place, the following
articles of Personal property, to wit: l pair Of
Mules, l horse Colt, l roam Cow and her in
crease, l white Cow and her increase, / white
heifer, I roam heifer, l brood sow, l two-horse
wagon and harness l two horse spring wagon
and harness, l buggy rake, ! interest in a Will
oughby G S. Drill, md the farming imple-
ments aud household furniture and growing
crops on the land in said deed conveyed-or SO
much thereof as may be necessary-for cash.
The title to said land is believed to be clear.
but acting as trustee, I shall Gnly undertake to-
convey such as is vested in me by said deed.
NJ. E. WHITE. Trustee
E. NJ. CUSHING. Auctioneer.
decl-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29
ARRRED


Observation-Disclosures the 2lst of Novem-
polls, Md, by Rev. J, W. Steele. assisted by kev.
". Ridout,, Rev, B, 5. Highly, of the NJ. +.
Church South, to ailSS Fannie richardson, of An
ma Arundle county, Md,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the 9TH inst, at the
resident of the brides father. by Rev. Mi. Sutton,
Mr.. arthur }. Slaughter OF Kanawna county; W.
Va, and Miss, Moliie, youngest daughter of Hon.
Alex. Manhood, of Giles county, Va.
PETERFISH-CALVERT.-I Staunton, December
18th, by the Rev pr. Martin, Mlllard Fillmore Pc
terhsh, Eng, to Miss Rosa Bell Calvert. daughter
of Cary A. B. Calvert, all Of Staunt0n.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RicImand Dec. 21st
Col, VIM. E Cutshaw City Engineer, formerly OF
Lexington to Mrs. Emily S. Norfieet.
SUPPLE-SUPPLE-At Greenville, Va, Dec. 2sth,
Nh. VIM. E, supple and Miss Sarah NJ. Supple,
daughter OF John Supple, Esq.
ZIMBRO-NORTH.-Near Bells Valley, Rockbridge
county, Va, Dec 10Th, MI: George W. Zimbro Of
Rockbriage county, and Miss Lucy North, daugh-
ter of John North, Esq.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Middlebrook, Decem-
Der 24tii, MI. David B. Weaver and Miss Mary Jane
Harris, daughter of a. b. Harris, Esq.
BRoWN-KELLER--At West View, Dec: 23rd. DR..
Charles a. Brown and NJ ISIS Martha M. Keller,
daughter of " asnington j. Keller, Esq.
MooRE-HARRIs;-Near Thinking Spring, Dec.
18th, MI. VIM. j. Moore and Miss Mamie NJ. Har-
ris, daughter of ThoS. L. Harris. Esq.
LINCk-LAP0RTE.- Near Mt: Sidney, Va Dec.
18th, MI. James H. Linck and Miss kIary Nj. La
porte, daughter of Chas. A. Laporte, Esq.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Koiner's Store, Dec.
2sth. MI. Nm. II. Syrcle and Miss Amelia A. Clay
ton. daughter of Nnl.C Clayton, Esq.
CON-LANDES-Near Long Glade, Dec. 2Sth, MI.
Robert Cox and Miss Julia A. LandeS. daughter OF
Samuel l2ndeS. dee d.
GARpNER-CARSON-At Moscow. Va, Dec. 18th,
BY E2eV-. j. w Rosebro. Mr.. Nm. L. I. Gardner, OF
highland Co. and Miss Minnie N. Carson, daugii-
ter of ABEL Carson, Esq.
gOME-NANLT-Dec. 9TH. Mr.. John W.. Rowe
and MISS Mary N Manly. daughter of Berry M.
MAINLY ESQ
JDNES-FORBES-At Elizabeth Furnace, Dec. 9th
Nh Vim J. Jones. OF somer Co., W. Va, and Miss
Ella II Forbes. daughter of Cnas. II. Forbes, Esq.
NEMCOMB-TAYLOR-Near Alton, Nelson Co.,
Dec. 2 In, Mr. Henry A. NeWcOmb and Miss Mary
j. Taylor, daughter of Randall Taylor, decd.
REED-rAYLOR-Near Moffett's Creek, Dec. 2Sth,
MI. Martin l.. Reed and Miss Sue Z. Taylor, daugh-
ter of Wm.T Taylor. Esq.
MOON-WHITE.-In Staunton on the 26th. inst, by
Rev. M. X. Minnich, Mr. E. Il. Moon Ui the u.
d. & b. institution, to Miss Cora L. W hite of Phil
adelphia. "