davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06
sUsEsEEss RESORTS.

VISITORS TO THE MOU NTAlN3 OF
v VIRGINIA
during The season Of 1871 viii ii nd nj
TIE ORkNEI SPRINGS.
Shenandoah county Va twriva miles from the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at Mt jackson.
SUMNER RESORT,
which inc mountain air and scenery, admirable
ard eyGensiyc hotel accommodations, and q va
riety Of gay amusemeuts render truly delightful.
whilo tho numerous mineral springs, which are
shown both by analysis and the wonderful cu:es
they have wrought to be the
BEST MINERAL WATEE@ Or
AMERICA,
offer to nvsiids suffering with chrome diseases
remeiics crunsurpsssod utility and power; Fol
Springs pamphlet apply at Lea!beater & bro's'
drug store in Alexandria, or write to
5. GOODE, Manager,
:. HD-lm Orkney SPRING..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06
l,OcHl iSrcvitscS.

The Solid South says: "On Tuesday iaSt;
about 6 o'clock 10 the moruluI, Oak !IlIl
House, once the home Of ChIef Justice Mar
shall, end DOW owoed BY Mr. L. Neh6 Mad
dux, was struck by three bolts OF lishin'ns'
The shock is described By thas, III the house
as being terrific.
The yachts Ella Treadwell and Auericus will
run race for the river championship 90 the
18th instant. The yachts vii! sail from Wash
ington to Glymont and back.
Tho steamer Mary Washington bas been
living at Prince street dock. to-day. undergoing
some necessary repairs.
Cant. Edward Is. Powell '.:e wlsElrnmn his
resignation as Il magistrate Ia i':'sblIg.
Attention is called to The Mayors l,iccian'a
ton in relation to dog liccnscs.
The Rev. Mr.. Leo has been requested BY the
Presbytery Of Newark to resign his charge and
cease preaching the doctrine uf direct commu.
nication with God and Christina perfection, and
to discontinue his holiness meetings.
The wreck OF tha bark Az0w has been rhmoV
ed from of Back river Ii ght, neIr the curance
Of Chesapeake bay.
A house that was bciuc moved at kocne,
N. H., fell to-day, burying in It's ruins mum,
Der of workmen, Of whom one was killed and
two fatally wounded.
The report that the Papal Z3uaves AT hlon-
trea were dsloyaI on the 4h OF July is denied.
A! Forman. Illinois. yesterday, man
named Cud Wagner was shot and killed by
another named Burklow Their wvas had
qusrreled about soma hogs and chickens, and
the men took up the quarrel. With the result
above stated. BurkloW is in custody.
Al Weldon N. c.. yesterday. two negro boys,
aged elovon and twelve years, quSrfoloI about
q game OF knucks The eldest wont home for
q horse pistol and Instantly killed his comrado
blowing part of his skull OH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

Steamer Lady Of tho Lake, Norfolk to Il
Reed. o.,ors
Steamer Msttsno, Nomini, to Jos frodefs
y Co. .,,,u,, -
Steamer j w Thompson. Loonardt'"h' 70
+ A Rood.
SAILED.
stssmer Indy Of the Lake, Norfolk, by 4 A
Steamer EXpre.s. Baltimore, by Jos broders
ScLr Hampton, Boston, by Hampshire al"
Baltimore Coal Co.
Sahr Nellio Benedict, Norwa'E, by American
Coal Co.
Schr Edward :5lado, Now LouLJn, by Amer
icAn Goa! Go.
MEMORANDA
Scbrs w Chester Laura Mes2er And
Margaret L. LYONS hence at Boston 9th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06
HOTELS ARD RESTAURANTS.

EOEENS Z Is II e f1s L n y Hka II It ~.
TENHE TlVOLI,
FIRST GLASS GERMAN EESTA u RANT,
No. IL Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06
LOCAL MATT Err S.

WEATHER PRoBAB1LrTIEs.- War DSPart
mfut Office ofthe Chief Signal Officer, Wash
ugtnn. D. t., july 6. lo77-lO:SO a. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic and New Eogand
States, higher pressure, nearly stationary tenn
peratur;. nor,hclly winds, and rain areas fol'
lowed b. clearing weather.
u. S. CIRCUIT CoURr-Judge T. " Hughes
presiding :-Wm. B. Rodgers VS.. D. B. Parker
u. S. Marshal, ~; in equity; decree dismiss
ing cause. ;,
Goodyear Dental Vucanite Go. W. Thos T..
Chopper ct ais; infringement on patent; de-
cree against defendants for damages and COSTS
The grand jury were sworn, as follows -
VIM. Williams foreman, J. NJ. NJ. Allen, b: L.
VanAuken, +. H. Smith, jr., w. b Chalkley'
Michael Burke, James E. Piper, Il. w. Brad
dock, Edward Hughes. W. a. Parker, Ian.
dolph Smith, John Slater, James Ferguson,
Frank Graham, Washington Fisher, h. Strauss,
NJ. Ruben, Jacob Thomas. Mahlon ii. Janney
and G. II. Gilmer.
Frederick kau6n ct ais, vs.. u. w;
q. Lee; petition for writ Of certiorarl hled and
writ ordered to be issued.
Goodyear Dental Fucanite Go. vs.. e. >.
Fawcett ct ais infringement on patent decree
on attachment
u. s. Va. 7. l.. Sanborn; judgment BY agree
ment.
y. S. vs.. Ronu;u5 Bradshaw; same vs.. h.
+. Conrad; same vs.. Ira DAVIS; recoRniz 'nces
Of defendants and witnesses forfeited.
u. $. DISTRICT COURT. Ill re Charles ii.
Heath and Wm N. ITough; asslgoee report
Of sale confirmed.
John Abel w. Alexandria Water Co., mo-
ton for new trial denied and judgment TO be
entered according to the verdict Of the jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

TIE CANAL.-Thc blockade at Sir John
Run on the G. & y. Canal still continues, and
no more boats are expected to arrive until some
settlement is reached. About sixty boats are
reported as tied up, at the point of blockade.
Ooe boatman took his boat down to the James
River and K4nawhs Canal at Rich moud, where
they get s. a ton freight for LAG miles. lie
found, however, after he arrived there that his
boat was too broad to 90 through the locks; so
be had to come back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

FREDEKIcKsBuEG MARKET. July 5.-Ihe
market is US is generally tho case at this season.
worry quiet, and but little produce OF any KING
Offering Whoat nominslly l4OAlSO for good to
prime, Corn GjaGl, Oats 4Oal5. and Rye 13seo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

LyNruBUka MARKET. July The market
Is Inactive snd the receipts of all kinds of pro-
Iu2o very limited. Quotations arc nominal,
viz: IOsl.5 for Wheat, 6jaG1 for Corn, 70A75
for Rye ard 31al0 for Oats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

Mg PORT GRAPE WINE.-rhis Wine is
made in New Jersey, aud is said to suTpass any
;hnr in the way of wine ever made it is cali
oi Speer's Wine, produced by Mr.. Spcer. Since
The !rua snslyss Of its properties has been pub
lished by Jsmas 4. Chiffon & Co, those who
csn afford 1t VT. adopting its usa in preference
to foreign wines. Prof. Chiffon used 1t IN MS
own family, and has written t. the pubic Inc
card
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

REMARKABLE FEGErATIoN-Quit re.
markablc specimen Of vegetation is TO be seen
at the American Coal Wharf. 1t is q stalk oil
coro about three feet high, which is growing on
top OF a solid pile Of coal, ton or fifteen feet
above the ground. The stalk is growing rapid
Iy, having only made its appearance within toul
or FIVE days past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

sa- TEETH, if not kept clean, soon decay.
Young people remomber this Use daily
THUkSTON'S IVORY PEARL Tooth
POWDER 1t will preserve Thorn through li!o.
Sol )y druggists. 25c per bottle t-h 26-ly
MvHARD TIMES demand economy, Prac-
tice il. Ronovste your soNed Gloves with JOY,
VEINS INODORL ESS KID GLOE
CLEANER II will cleanse them thoroughly.
Sold by druggists. 70 cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

lSsrALLATIoN.-Or Oriental Lodge, K Of F..
No. &, installed the following officers for The
ensuiug term on Tuesday night last, 7. c..
Luther D. Harrison officiating, viz: 7. G..
G. Z. Glover; c. G., Andrew Della; '. G.
Marcus Bull; Prcate las. NJ fl etou; NJ. at A.
Benoni Nails; |. e., Geo. HantzmaU; 0. g..
VI. Geuzberger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

on,y 40 head, sufficient, however, to meet gu
demands; tho ssles al 81. per 10 Ge; III
M arket was quiet and dull. About llOO.ohesp
and Lambs were offered, and Sales were G "a, :5e
at 4ls5Ic Der ID for the iormer, and 221ASb 70
mr. hcsd for the latter. Cows ard Calves
brought 2)aS55, with very few Offering
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, July o.
The offerings of Beef Cattle this week reached
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

RICHMOND MARKEr. July o.--Thu market
is worry quiet, the offerings being so light as not
TO warrant accurate quotations There Wera no
sales Of Wheat to-day and only few bushels
Of Corn were sold on private terms. Oats
brought d. only low being offered Nothing
doing IN Rye
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

BASE BALL.--A match game at base bali
was played last Friday evening, near tho Uni
vcrs.y Of Virginia. between the Howard club,
Of the Episcopal High School, and the UniVer'
sity club, resulting in victory for the latter BY
score OF ! to 10.
A match game of base ball which was played
near Coross, on Wednesday, between the Mon.
ticeo and Our Boys club, resulted 10 favor OF
the former by score OF 10 to II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

Eay- Look! Look I'VE have had seut US
from large retailer in Now York city quite
lot of LADIES BOOTS which are little out
of style They will be sold a! about one fourth
of their cost. AK for job lot at
mvl9 WADDEY'S, "a King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

C1Sc1ssAT1 Hoo MARKET, July 5-Hogs
ouisI. but steady; common 4 25s$4 60, light
55aS4 70; packing a CASA IS; butchers qua
S4 S.; receipts 1873; shipments Gb'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. July j.-CAttle-
receipts 2GOO; shipments 1890; market active
and trm for shipping; others nominal; one iot
extra sold at 81; CHOICE shipping 5aS5 As Hogs
ed quiet. but steady closed active and firm {;
common to extra shipping G0sS5; fair to choice
packing 65aSi c6. sheep scarce and firm; re-
ceipts 100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

The ARLINGTON ESTATE. -Iu the United
States Circuit Court, to day, motion WAS made
on behalf Of Frederick kau6n and others, the
present occupants of the Arlington estate, for
removal Of the eiectmaut suit brought against
them by Geu g. w. q. Lee, from the Circuit
Court Of Alcxandriu county to the Circuit
Court Of the Untcd States for the Eastern
District Of Virginia. Judge Hughes granted
the petition, aud i writ Of ceriorarl was order
ed to be issued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06
ills ADJUSTABLE THsADLE.
ADAPTED TO A1.L&E,Tl& 80 MACHINES.

This Tresdle is one of tho greatest improve
mcnts Of tho $50, as by It's introduction the OBJ
lection TO the use Of Sewing Machines IS ooyi t.
Waited, aud instead 81 It's beng, IN unhealthy
and lsborous task, condemned by the medlcs
fraternity and Injurious to lhlso VINO WORK
them, by the Mss Of this a:tHc4meni thn opeIsJ1
lion Of Inc machine IS positively hGa!thiul and
pleasant exercise Several OF these TreAdles arc
now in uso in Cur city, and we SO permitted 10
refer TO those who own them nnd VINO "vor Ina!
thew would not DO without them TOR the ofig!nal
cost OF the machine. All orders olt a. Y. ".
Errr.;. Fsucy sore, ri the Mansion House, or
with either Of the undersigned will be promptly
alien A al Ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

ses To TIE LADIES. We have just recelv-
cd very large and superior stock Of LOW
QUARTER SHOES. in al Of tbs late styles.
They nre handsome and durable. THESE
GOODS ARK FIRST GLASS, and they will
be sold for much less than they can be bought
elsewhere.
mv1S WADDEY, "a King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-06

NEW YoEk, lyG-Stocks strong and high,
or. Money Gold l05t Flour quiet and
irm, with lair enquiry. Wheat la3i belt'r
Corn shade inner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-16
Close of the Seasoa.

Lent stock in" on Wednesday, and for
forty days and nights that watchful mas
TOR, the Church. will keep the scholars in
hand. On Tuesday night closed that pc
Rod Of the year in which the World has
pretty much its own way and in which
the other two members Of the triG. tie
flesh and the devil, keep the upright con
tinually balancing TO preserve their perpen-
dlcQlar. The season in town has been
a particularly dry one, There have been
neither manifestation rIG4Grs Of mar
riages we were going to say, but that would
be !. mistake, for to the credit Of the inge-
NOUS female mind, Staunton circles are
never without somebody that is ''going to
be" married.
On Monday night at Kalorama, the last
hop Of the season was gi1en by the Terpsi-
chorean CLUB. Among ths strangers pres
ent were Misses Gray Of H~arrisohburg and
Burr Of Richmond. 1t was a very pleas
ant affair, and was kept up till a late hour
of the night. There were twenty couples
in attendance. 1t is understood that this
club, WHICH im4proges WlFh age, gonteb4-
plates giving a grand affair at Grange
Hall, at the expiration of the Lenten sea-
son
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-16

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" CITY PROPERTY.
In pursuance of a decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Augusta county, in the eau Sc of the "South-
ern Mutual Insurance Company vs.. The Mozart
Institute Company entered st the November
Term, 1876, the undersigned Commission er5
will proceed to sell at public auction, in front
of the Courthouse in Stanton, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1877,
that valuable three-story brick building, con-
tanning about sixty rooms, and known as Mo.
TART HALL.
The building is situated in the city of Stauu-
ton. opposite the grounds of the Virginia Fe-
male Institute, on the corner of Frederick and
Washington streets. The building is heated
throughout BY steam. and is furnished with
all the modern improvements, and is a most
desirable investment for persons desiring to
open a clearinghouse or a fe nale school.
TERMS OF SALE-Enough cash in hand to pay
costs of suit and sale, and the residue upon
cr' dts of six, eighteen, thirty and forty-two
months with interest from day of sale, the pur-
chaser to give bonds with good personal secu-
rlty for the deferred payments, and the tile re-
tanned as ultimate security.
S. T. PHILLIPS,
JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.,
J b. McCUE,
Commissioners.
janis At
PosTPoNEMENT.
The above sale is postponed to Thursday.
MARCH Sth, 1877.
RICHARD P. BELL,
S. 7. PHILLIPS,
JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.,
]. q. MCCUE,
feb2 ids
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-16
The Police Court.

4 "Pull down your vest, 'cried all the law
man Monday morning, who, in the hurry
to cone and testify, had forgotten to but
ton his vest.
This having been done, Mr.. Addison
Gordon, a young colored gentleman of not
more than twenty. was arraigned for be-
trayal of confidence. He had been IA per-
sistent f%requenter of the mourners bench
of one of the colored churches for some
weeks past, and had gotten through
only last week, and was confided in as II
reproachable. But that ever industrious
person, Satan, told him that as he had the
key to the alley gate to go into the rooms
OF some gentlemen that he was ~janitor for
and as the key fitted the store door of
Timl1erlake & Bell, he could probably
make his expenses. He entered that way
once or twice, and Sunday morning when
he went to further increase his pile, there
rose up from behind the counter Mes5rs.
LYNN Richardson and Frank Stabler. The
whites Of his eyes enlarged at the appari-
ton, but he was handed over to officer
Pritchard. Mayor Balthis gave him thirty
days in the chain-gang. He had gotten
about So in his various raids. 1t is sup
posed that he will have to tackle the mourn
ers' bench again, after his term is out, and
make a fresh start.
The historic name of Bob Lee was next
called. A black boy had said something
to Bob, and Bob who is not Caucasian
himself, said something back rejecting OF
the color of his assaiIant, whereupon the
sable Ethiopian SHE'D a rock, which hit
a rock and bounced, ?" as every rock thrown
by a bad boy does. and took Bob Lee back
of the head. His Honor brought tears to
the eyes of the plaintiff and defendant III
this suit, by making each pay costs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-16
Military affairs.

The Staunton Artillery Company have
elected Mr.. HeZ. Jordan 4th lieutenant. to
fill the vacancy oeeasioned by the resigna-
ton of 1t. Hugh L. Powell. Corporal
Chas. Burke has been elected to fill the
place of 4th Sergeant NJ. O'Donnell. who
has gone to Canada. The following are
the corporals appointed LIST, J. A. SheWey,
I'd, NJ. Hounihan; Sd, j. W. Cash; and
4th, J. G.. Parks. And the following are
the caisson corporals: LIST, B. F. Terry
I'd. Thos. O'Donnel: Sd, James W. Hess
and 4th, Herbert stiff. For the Company
fifty uniforms have already been finished
and the rest will be ready in time for the
parade on the 22d of February. On this
parade the officers will appear in the new
helmet adopted by the company, but the
priyates will wear the fatigue caps. which
will be the uniform, until their helmets
are ready. M. a. Ackerman has just Or
dered the fatigue capg.
The committee appointed by the late
military convention at Richmond. have
recommended to the Legislature a law pro-
viding that regiments shall consist of not
less than six nor more than ten companies,
ans{ hattalions of not less than four ncr
more chan Eve companies: there shall he
three legal parades il yeag-Eebruary 22d,
July 4th and October 10Th, at which troops
must appear in the regular State uniform
and that s10,0 600 be appropriated for the
4laintainance OF our uniformed militia to
be dssbursea only to uniformed militia
companies.
Arthur q. Harman. d graduate OF the
Virginia Military Institute, and formerly
of Staunton, has been elected Captain of
an infantry company forming at Goshen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-16
Killed.

There was nothing else to be done, so WE
all dubbed in yesterday morning and kill
ed him. He has been coming for three
weeks, asking what did we think. 1t had
gotten too bad. Yesterday he came in and
said
Il think we are swindled, this Electoral
Commission is going to walk right over
the Democrats"
Nobody answered him, and after waiting
awhile he remarked:
81 always thought it would be this way.
I said at the time it was a trap for the
Democrats-it was a put up job"
Nobody said a word, and presently he
said
1.-THE Democrats had it all in their own
hands, and just threw it away
There was an uneasy movement around
the stove, but he put another chew Of TO-
baccO in his mouth, and said
"It's al very well to say people have got
no backbone, but when they are voting s to
I every time against us, there amt but
one way for it to come out. I expect that
fellow Bradley must have got a pile"
All was quiet.
GLOW do you reckon it will turn out ?"
We said we didn't know.
"But what do you hink?'
This was what we were all waiting for.
The old mar hit him a clew over the head
and ''Our Business Men, snatched up a
monkey wrench off the press and STAYED in
his backbone, while the job printer was
trying to ram d sidestick down his throat,
reinforced by an ink roller with which
Bill was engaged in breaking up his legs.
Mr.. VIM. Moore, our colored ~book-keeper,
took a marking-pot and put on the body
what he had been killed for, and then
dragged it into the street.
Now, let some more Of EN- come round
and ask questions about the Electoral
Commission
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-16
The Free Lunch House.

It costs from $50 to $50 a week to run
the Free Lunch House, so the Secretary
of the house, Mr.. A. Y. Lee, told Us yes
terday, and the contributions have not
been so large the past week. Besides the
healthy poor, the sick poor have been ben =
Gifted. There have been prunes. jellies
and oysters sent in which made some
wretchedly bad off people have better
heath. Including Monday II cases have
cen relieved this week. Tom }rrow even
ing MesGsmes ]. A. Waddel], D.. McGuf=
fin and Davis Kayser, who have been the
managers this week, will retire to give
aslace to Mesdames Scott. I'll. W. Sieffey
and J. A. Crawford and Miss Fannie Trout
who will superintend next week. The con
tributcrs this week are:
Mrs. J.. r. Tannehill. Mrs. j. 4. Wad-
deli. Mrs. JOHN d. Crowle, Mrs. F. Z.
Striking. Mrs &C. Gooch, Mrs. R. lesser.
Mrs. John Wayt. Miss Mills. Mrs. w. Ii.
Peyton. Mrs. Charles Haines, Mrs. War
wick. Mrs H. W. Sheffey, Ms. Shaw, Mrs.
Picker, Mrs. Rosenbaum, Mrs. !Ks-indley,
ner. Mrs. VIM. Frazier, Mr.. [. Witt. J. L.
Graham, S. D. Tribbett. Mrs. B. Cline
dinst. c.. C. Burke. Mrs. Y. X. Trout, Mrs.
Hartman, Mrs. D.. A. Kayser, r. NJ. Ayers,
Mrs. DR.. Henkle, Mrs. McGuffin, Mrs.
Jos. Woodward.
The arrangem ents for preventing impc-
sition are now quite perfect and givers
may rest assured that the managers are
not imposed on in the distribution Of char
ity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-16
MA REKED.

sd, at
''-Cold Stream" SUMTER county, SC, BY Rev. w!
}: Mckay Rev.. L. X. Mcfarland, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, savannah, Ca, and
WitherSpOon.
DUNNINGToN-HoRNER-In Lynchburg, Feb s,
by Rev. l.. W.Hall, Mr. Virginius G. Huntington,
City Treasurer, to Miss Alice V. Horner. " d."
cDGHalttt5IsTANLEXy-In St: Rau!!'s Church, Oak
usry 23a the It, Rev. the Bishop Of California,
Thomas B. Coghilf, formerly of of ESSEX county,
Virginia, and Kate f., only daughter of Judge
John A. Stanley, formerly OF North Carolina.
FLEMING-SWEENEY-At the Second Presbyteri.
an Church, Charlestown, w: Va, by Rev. James
y; Motfat, assisted by Rev. j. T.. Mcclure, D. b.,
Thomas " Fleming. Esq, of Fairmont, W. Va. to
Miss Annie E. Sweeney, daughter of Hon. T..
SWeenayp qff Wheeling:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Shemerlah Church
February the 18th, John A. Runkle to Miss SUSAN
G. Arehart daughter of David c. Arehart, Esq,
Observation-Disclosures Middlebrook, Feb,
the 14th, Mr.. Franklin A. Talley to Miss Eliza j.
Carerell, daughter Of laeeh carerelL, ESD, "i1
Observation-Disclosures Scion, Feb, the 18th
Mr.. Fielden H Bolen, and Miss Alice Surber
daughter of William H. Surber, Esq. " ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MT. Scion Feb.
the 18th, Mr. Frederick V. Cupp to Miss Eli2aLe.siii
H.. stoutamoyer daughter Of Re5hleD, sSoNtainnoYi
er ESQ, "'F 'f" e. A.iFs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MI. Sidney Feb uary
the 18th, MI. Erasmus [. Huff III. to Miss. AIiian-
az q. Hawkins daughter of Benjamin Hawkins,
Esq, "a
DICE-ODER.-Near Messy Crock, February ta
18th Mr., Fulton Dice to- Miss Maria i. L: Oder,
daughter q Waller Gdqr, Esq.