davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
cHICMILLsK'E,& STE R.R l..

Leave Tomah-Going W est; 9:35. A.N. / 9:ls Pm
East: 4.;S0, 4. NJ, II. P. II.
H. 5. NORTON, Ag't.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
Ia l45 b IN z. 2sd st., New York.

- al n Great chance to make money
IEH IL Ifyou can't get gold ysu can
It'll Ill get greenbacks. We want an L.
WILL ggent in every town to take sub
scriptions for the largest, cheapest and best ILL
ustrated family publication in the world. Any
one can become a successful agent. The most
elegant works of art given free to subscriber
The price is so low that almost everybody sub :
sc.ibes. One agent reports making over $50 in
a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400
subscribe in ten days. All who engage make
the hen business, or only pour spare time. You
need not be away from home over night. Bou
can do it as well as others. Full particulars,
siye Outfit free. If you want profitable work
send US your address at once. 1t costs nothing
to try the business. No one who engages fails
to make great pay. Address THE Peoples
journal. :" Portland. Maine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

THE Secretary of the Treasury holds
over S200,000,000 of coin and bull
ion This'will become part of the cur
reucy of the country as soon as coin
payment is resumed, carrying the cir
culating money up to more than $500,
100000, Why should not this be
done at once? 1t is an expensive fol-
ly to hold so much coin as a commodi-
ty, when only word is wanted to
change it into money.
GAZE BoUcK didn't get the Green
back nomination for congress in the
Sixth district, but one Grifiths did
Griff. promised to shove up $4,000 for
the boys if they would give him the
chance; but now he goes back on his
proposition, and says he will give
$1,000 now, and 81, 900 after election
Griff. is sharp. lie sells pills anC
syringes and balsam of copeppermint
down at Oshkosh, ann knows whats
good for the boys, but he will never be
taxed with congressional honors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

DIDN'T get enough of it. The Cor
inthian, published at Corinth, Miss,
IS of the opinion there wasn't quite
enough of the late rebellion, and says
"Let the solid south met the
united North with bold undaunted
courage, for we are just as confident as
we are that we edit this paper that a
division of states will be attempted
again in the future, jast as sure as in
1861, when the tocsin of war sounded
at Fort Sumpter."
That's about the way good many
of us feel about Is, up here in the
North. There wasn't quite enough of
it, It was cut off at half-stroke, as
the engineers would say, and we never
had the question half tried out. IF it
had been fully tried out there would
have been no frfyilous croaking of this
kind, which we. copy above. Let's
try it over again. and If there is a
single rebel left in TIE sunny south to
peep, like this Corinthlsn whelp, it
will be the fault of the Norslf.
We clip the above, with the manly
comments thereon, from the Green
Bay 4dUocate If every democratic
paper would be so honest as to speak
as does the Advocate, the leaven Of
secession would cease working even
in the southern lump. Had repub-
lican paper made the above comments,
IT would have been accused of faunt-
ing the bloody shirt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

Governor Pound, of Wisconsin,
arrived at the fremont House yester-
day from the east, on his way home.
The governor has made bright record
for himself in G .ngress onthe currency
question, the tariff, and the improve
ment of the Wisconsin river system.
Since the adjournment of congress
Governor Pound has travelled in New
England and other eastern states to
study practically the reservoir system
as in use in water courses of change
able volume. This question becomes
important in connection with naviga-
ton on our western rivers, and gov
ernor Pound exhibits commendable
enterprise in seeking its solution. In
deed, he has shown himself very
capable u ember in many ways, and, in
opposing and defeating reduction of
the duty on lumber, ought to have
particularly recommended him to the
people of his district"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

SHALL we regain the next House OF
Representatives This is the vital
question. We surely shall do it if
Republicans stick to the party and
work with will. But we shall fail
if our friends follow every "will-o-the-
wisp" that starts up wirh brilliant
political promises. The hope of the
nation is in the complete supremacy
and continued ascendancy of the Re-
publican party. The sooner this is
understood the better it will be fol the
prosperity of all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
Republican, Congressional
Convention.

The Republican Congressional Convention,
for the Eighth District, will convene at the
Court House, in the City of Stevens Point,
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH, 1878.
at o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose OF placing
Eiehfh Congressional District, to be supported
At the ehsuing November election:
The basis of representation shall be one del
sgate for every county, and also one lor every
part thereof exceeding enc hundred and nifty
votes, given at tn. gubcrnptorial election oil
1877.
counties) under the resolution adopted st last
conYentionl rs follow:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
South and East,
should buy their tickets viahe
F." Chicago st. Paul ( MINNEAPOLIS
Linz. !"

Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore & Michigan SMthern, Baltimore
& Ohio, Michigan Central Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne 4 Chicago, Kankslee Line and Pan
Handle Routes, for all poils East and South
East, and with the Chicago Alton and Illinois
Central for all points South.
New York Office, No Ais Broadway; Boston
Office, No. State Street; St Iaul Ticket 0ficess
corner Third and Jackson Ets and al Depot on
Sibley street: Minneapolis FTket Offices. No. 3
Nicollet House Block and aiSt. Paul & Pacific
Depot: Chicago Ticket Offices So Clark street.
under Sherman House; IS Ceial, corner Madi-
son street; kinzie street Dept. cor. West Kin
zie and Canal streets: Wells street. Depot cor.
Wells and kinzie Streets.
F. B. CLARKE, W Il. STENNETT,
G.P.A,W W .R'y, st Paul. 6G Pass Ggt Oh &C
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

If you have afriend who is troubled
with Cough or Cold, tell him to try
DR.. MarshalPs Lung Syrup. He will
thank you for your advice. 1t only
Gusts % cents bottle. Sold by L. J.
Wood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
Delegates.

In that Delevan scandal, de levan
has leavened the whole lump. This
kissing business did Beecher nc good,
it wont help Delevan nor Denote.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
rs the Ony Line
that runs on any of its trains the celebrated
Pullman Palace Cars.

All trains of this great re1te run through with
out change of cars Pullman Palace drawing
Room and Sleeping Cars ae all trains
All Express trains on this route are equipped
withIWashington Patent AfBrakes and MiiIer's
Patent Safety Platform md Cuplers-the IN gst
Perfect Protection aga inst ccidents known.
This popular route is unsurpassed for speed
Comfort and Safety; The slOoth, we'll bal lasted
and perfect track of steel nils, the celebrated
Pullman Palace Sleeping Crs, the perfect Tele-
graph System of Moving tains. the regularity
with which they run. the admirable arran cement
for running through cars btwecn Chicago and
all points West North andSorthwcst, secure to
passengers all the COmfortin Modern Railway
Travelling.
Ifyau wish the Best Trveling tccommoda-
tions, you will buy your 'ickts by this Route
and will take no other.
All ticket agents can sell-ou Through Tickets
and check usual Baggage Fee by this Line.
Passengers for Chicago. Deroit, Toledo, Cletve-
land buffalo N,agara Fa!i, pltsbarsh, Gin Gin
ton, New York. PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore, Wash
ington, indianapolis, ST. Lois, Carlo and all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13
/ And And NOW the President

lit is said, must have something to say
about the ANDERSON case in Louisiana. II
he does so he will make great mistake. 1t
would be "a concession to Black Republi'
can deiusion that will infiict black stain
upon the pure white:of his just policy and
the noble integrity of his motives. The
Black Republican cannot "keep bis hands
OFF, He has no probation OF true liberty
and independence. He cannot forbear and
let the States go quietly along with their
autonomy uninterrupted. He must be
meddiing; he must wedge in his preiu-
siices and passions in some way, to disturb
public peace We, would deeply grieve. to
see the President making any concession to
:tfie erratic views OF france rons partisans. q
The sufferings in Louisiana from Radical
misrule have been great. But we cannot
think that present prosecutisns Of the un.-,
sprincipled persons who have hectored over
her can be meant for more than to put upon
record. their crimes. It is only necessary to
let Louisiana manage her own; affairs, as she
has right to do, for the whole sensation in
a sugar-kettIe to die out and soon be. forgot
ten. But the patent Radical can never let
an opportunity for little political excite
ment to pass, II Mr.. HAYES speaks he will
do SO from over-solicitation from Mr.. SHEER
NAN and his satellites. .:.t,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13

The Religious Herald publishes an ex-
tract from the diary Of the late w. F.
sBRoADDUs, D. D., which contains several
plumbers. We correct them: "BELLE
BOYD !" did not bring any news to the Con-
federates from Philippi. Nor did Miss KERR
and>Miss MCLEOD, who were the heroines
OF PhiIippi. But the last two brought news
to the Confederate forces stationed at Phil
ippi that the Federal forces under General
KELLY were about to attack them. "BELLE
BoYD"' was neuer at or near Philippi at any
time, we suppose. Finally, "Philippi"
ought to be spelled "Phillippa." It is the
county.seat OF Barbour, andwas named after
Judge PHILIP BARBOUR, or rather daugb-
ter OF his who was named for him. 1t was
spelled in the act Of incorporation, and by
the Post-Of Department, "Phillppa,"
for many years. We have seen letters from
that village so stamped, and, for aught that
we know to the contrary, it is so spelled yet
by the people residing there. The county
seat Of Roane is Spencer"-the latter the
Christian name OF Judge RoANE. There.
may be other counties whose seatsof justice
are named for q like reason.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13

GERMAN BANKERS PROBABLY DUPED.-
The New York Times exposes. the opera
tions OF company, chartered under the
laws of New York, called "The Baltimore
and, Chinch [Clinch y Mountain Coal Com
pany." This company has put upon the
German money market, the Times charges,
a number OF $1,000 coupon bonds, to be Sc
cured by " first mortgage" on 100000
acres OF land belonging to the company,
lying on the headwaters OF the Sandy and
Chinch [Clinch p rivers, in the State OF
West Virginia, and adjacent to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, and also upon all
fixtures, machinery, lumber, aud saw-mlls
belonging to the company. The location OF
this property is SO indefinite that the Times
regards the omission as significant. 1t
further says that one Of the corporators, W.
II. Gidersleeye, is now in Jail in that city
under indictment for scheme to rob the
United States Treasury, and that there are
no papers on record to show who the Of
ficers are. The Times also claims that the
"Washington Loan and Trust Company"
whose operations were lately shown in the
Sun, is 4 valuable adjunct to the Baltimore
and Chinch Mountain Coal Company"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13

TEA.-General LIE Due, the Commission
en- OF Agriculture, Is earnest in his efforts
to encourage the cultivation of~tea in this
country. He has 100000 sea-plants which
he intends TO distribute over the Union.
he reports an extensive inquiry on the
subject, and thinks he will be able to sup
My the demand for plants.
The efforts OF Mr.. SMITH, of South Ca
rolina, made some years ago, are not
fattering; but General LIE Due has pa-
.tiently studied the subject, and is very con"
fident that the enterprise promises success
and profit to the agricultural community.
a gentleman remarked to him the other
day that the probable dificultyin the tea
culture with us was in the labor--it could
not compete with the cheap and persistent
industry Of China. He replied that it was
not at all necessary to bestow so much in
dustry and handling upon tea as was re-
auired in China. The tedious processes OF
drying and rolling leaves were not ut all
necessary. BE is very decided in his opin-
ions, and considers tea.culture new and
important branch Of agricultural industry.
Whether right or wrong in his views, he
is one of the most public-spirited OF public
officers, and we doubt not that he will Sc
cure much good for the cause Of agriculture
in America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13

DECISION IN LIFE-INsURANcE CASE
The following decision was made in the
United States Supreme Court on Monday
No. 135, Union Mutual Lite-InSurdnce
Company Us. No,rry: Error to the Circuit
Court for the District Of Rhode Island
1t is herein held that where policy OF in
surance provided for the payment OF the
premium upon its maturity, and it was not
paid, the default will not be excused by
plea that the agent OF the company, when
arranging the application for the insurance,
stated to the insured that he would be noti-
fed OF the time for the payment OF pre-
miums, and that such notice was not given.
Such verbal representation of the agent,
before the issuing of the policy, 1t is said, IS
merged in the contract contained in the
policy, whose terms will control, and con-
stitutes no estoppel upon the company
against insisting upon a forfeiture OF the
policy. Reversed. Mr.. Justice Field de-
Iivered the opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES On
CoNFEDERATE-bfoNEY CONTRACTS Wash
ington, February 1.-THE following deei-
sion was rendered by the United States SUI
preme Court to-day:
No. 172, BisSeI US. Heyo0ard, appeal from
the Circuit Court for the district Of South
Carolina. this case the Court held that
where contract made payable in Confed-
crate money was not performed at the time
fixed by the contract, the amount to be paid
at any future time in lawful money OF the
United States should be computed by COM
pairing the value OF the Confederate cur
rency with that OF United States currency
at the date fixed by the contract. On the
part of the payee it was insisted that the
value OF the Confederate notes should have
been reduced to gold or sterling exchange.
This demand, the Court says, cannot be sus-
tanned, because all contracts between indI-
viduals could at that time be discharged in
the legal-tender note, and these notes, and
not gold or sterling exchange, were the
standard OF value to which other currencies
were to be reduced to ascertain their value.
Affirmed. Mr.. Justice Hunt delivered the
opinion .-ss... ....s...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13

DEATH OF THE FIRST Missouri GRANGER.
Colonel Thomas r. Allen, Of Attention, st.
Louis county, died few days ago. He was
we'll known as the founder OF the State
Grange of Missouri, OF which order he was
master two terms, embracing four years.
He went from Virginia many years ago, and
carried on the grocery business. He pur-
chased the tract OF land on which the vii
lage OF AlIenton, named after him, was
built, and when the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, which runs through the place, was
put in operation, he had charge Of the depot
which was established there. He has filed
also the Office Of justice Of the peace. He
was Of positive nature, and, as leader in
the grange movement, exercised conspic-
uous influence, both by his speeches and
Writinos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13

bere and announced that he bad been ir-y
str1cted md requested by the Governor To
cav TO tI,e House that " bile they are cutting
down expenses the Coy ernor hopes ne VIII 1,
he emf down too. He was instantly Lold,
what he and The Governor must ,haYe
known. that the salary vas Ientrencned IN
constitrtiorai proyiso. But right there the
eo,ertirnnar from Haiffax pointed out a
method Of accommodating the ;GoVernor
nresfo j we find the doctors demonstrating
against taking their own pbysic. But the
House passed &c. It was but courteous.to
believe that they were in earnest, .and we
could not do less than accommodate tae
Smoker ALLEN said he would not tres
PASS upor1 the House but for the misrepre-
sentation o. the gentleman from Richmond;
That gentleman must have misunderstood
him. He did not say that he was IN favor
of DESTROYING the State library. He be
lieyed that be had some appreciation OF
library. True, he thought the State Library
as at present conducted was luxury that
the Office OF librarian could be abolished
and some one put in the place to deliver
books at small expense. That was MS po-
sitfon, and he didn't suppose, as Mr.. HENRY
seemed to intimate, that his name would 60
down to infamy with the Tartar who de-
stroyed the great. library OF Alexandria.
he had playfully alluded to sale OF the
portraits. He had stated that they could be
returned to their owners, or perhaps so
anxious might the owners be to pay the
State debt they would be willing to sell
them. ..g
Speaker ALLEN took the opportunity to
defend himself from some OF the criticisms
passed upon his speech when he quoted
from Jefferson, Henry, and Pendleton-men
whose portraits are now SO reYered.
The motion to reconsider was rejected.
MI, JOHNSTON of Giles moved to amend
by inserting in 7th line OF 1st section, as
proposed to be amended, after "clerk," the
words .swho shall be assistant librarian u;
which was agreed to. THAT makes the Sc
cond clerk assistant lbrarian.l
Mr.. STEVENS moved to amend the bill so
as to allow the Secretary OF the Common
wealth to appoint one or more clerks at
cost not exceeding $1,000 per annum. Re
jected-ayes, 81; noes, "a.
Adjourned to meet tomorrow and there
after at II O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13

CHESAPEAKE and Ohio railf aad has added
Iarcely q the estimate / COST Of the water
line. ana he AIDA That The Building, o. nm
aother railroad aiong che New and Green
zsirser rsyers would probably make the cost
sof the watsr. Zine so great az TO be prohibitc'
its eonstgnctio I, This, however, Is
! matter that viii Yery little interest the I,
public mind, since there Is now little hope
or the building Of 4 canal or water-lite 70
The Ohio. ylrg;al. is compelled to abandon
the existing water-line, and that fact would q
be disastrous to tle project In Congress.
with regard to the completion OF the
work Of deepening the channel Of lower
James river, Colonel CRAIeHIL estimates
that IAN appropriation Of ss5s, 024 will De e
necessary si50, 900 Of which may be adj
yantageousiy expended during the fiscal
year ending in 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13
~COD-LIYER OIL.
MEADE 6 BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony OF physicians who pre-
scribe It, and Of patients who have taken 1t tina: 1T
rs MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY ASSIMILATEp THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE q BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
no l5 9l9 Main street. Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13

NE THALHIMERB ROTHERS, LEAD
Frs OF LOW PRICES, TO THE FRONT-sTILL
FURTHER REDUCTIONS TO CLOSE OUT OUR
WINTER STOCk-SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED THIS WEEK.
1900 yards good quality CORDED PIQUES at 81
e5 pi @arsn FnRsEssSjH NArNsooK and CAM
BRIO nc 10 worth 15c.;
rs pieces NEW Sly LIE SHIFTING CAMBRIA
PRINTS at 6Se.
A large stock SHEETINGS and COTTONS at the
lowest market prices. Any one In want Of good and
cheap DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS.
BLANKETS, and UNDERVESTS, should give us
q call, as we guarantee to save from 30 to rs per
cent. on them.
fnii line of BLh CK ALPACAS, ACHEMIRES,
TAMISE, CREP E-CLOTH. and BRlLLIAN-
TINES, ut extraordinary low prices. Our stock OF
these goods Is complete, and ask call from those IN
want Of same. TABLE-LINENS, TOWELS, NAP
KINs, WHITE MARSEILLES and other QUILTS,
EURTAIN-LACES, &C., at extra low prices. We
are selling our extensive stock OF CAsSIMERES
BEAyER-CLQTHss::R RED, WHITE, Blue, and
at prices lower than ever; TO reduce stock: Slve
misses aud children's HOSE; ladies' STRIPED
HOSIERY, all kinds and prices misses STRIPED
HOSIERY; chitdren's STRIPED HOSIERY, very
cheap as our stock is very large, and wishing 10 re-
dpce same, we will offer them at very low figures.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
!. fe4 sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13

EVERYTHING NEW THROUGHOUT.
coMrLErEIN ALL IT'S APPOINTMENTS.
DISTINCTIVE IN ALL IT'S DEPARTMENTS.

One OF the new and distinctive features ot III
CAFE win be the GRAND DISNEh SEne'o
EVEHy DAY in RESTAURANT ana sAN f .hn;a.S
EEISCo s,yIe between the hours or and o. ocioEA,
for FiFf CENTS only which VIII ins n4 Vii, III , se
ss In s,yie and abundance that Of any hotel III 'e
country. ,,n ,,, h .,,v.xs sunplied with
everything 10 please the most iatidlous appe.ae =,
incest epicurean taste. and win be In charge -
most experienced restaurateur.
0ySTERS and AAIE specially: ar.st
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .hE n nne
WINES, aud spirituous, malt: ana o'ne' r.dfnrsi
furnished ut the table or to tahihs' ~
~ BOTTLED MALT LIQUORS Furnished ~ "A'
quantities to families al lowest ratesa s, brands of
rHNpp5oRre6 and DOMESTIC CIGARS always III
for Ladies and Gentishsn,;: ~,
Rry tSs MiLWaGKEfs Bor;fLEn BE BE s.l pat
up especial trade sSpfsssy direct from the
spicket. JOHN ID SShfhS al Rank street.
TO 1l-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13
NEW FIRM.

HAVING PURCHASED THE GOOD
Ii WILL. and INTEREST Off. BuRGEss& co.
we are prepared to furnish Mt all times the nest
MEATS atlowest market prices. Fine BSEB, NUT
TON, VEAL, PORK, DRIED and SPICED BEEti,
sCORNED BEEF, DRIED BEEF-T0NiUES,sA U-
SAGE OF all kinds; the finest PORK.SAuSAGE 70
be had In the city. WOODS & LINDSEY,
jal6-Im Stall No. 8, Second Market;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13
GARDEN SEED.
r ANDRETH'S GARDEN-SEEDS.

ANDRE lh9 "AhDE-N -7l'i'D'''
WHERE TO BUGTHEM N RICHMOND.
For the protection of all patrons OF LASDRETli>
CELEBRATED GARDEN-SEEDS WHO get their
supplies In Richmond we take this method Of In
forming them that they can be bought Of the follow
ing reliable Richmond houses-viz.:
BODEKER BROTHERS. 1444 east Main street:
4. W. NOTHING. Jr.. 1910 Main street;
POWHATAN r.. DUPUY, 427 east Broad street;
JOHN A. AUGUSTINE, Seventeenth and Franklin
streets.
J. +. +. MASURIER, 1907 Franklin street;
L. WAGNER. Sixth and Broad streets;
r.. r. REEVE, 602 Marshall street:
MILLER 6 PIERCE, Fifth and Marshall s;Ieli'
r., F. SALE. 200l Fenabic street:
W. w. WALKE & CO.. Cary and Laurel streets;
DOVE & DAY, Third aud Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-13
MARRIAGES.

Married at Weldon. N. c.. February s, 1878,
Miss MAMIE Is. FREELAND and JAMES FOX;
all of Richmond, Va.
Married. February ~, 1878. by tue Rev. Father
Hanley, of st. Peters Cathedral, EDWARD NC
ADAM, OF Montgomery, Ala, to Miss MOLLlE
E. WILKINSON, of Amelia county, Va. No cards.
Religious Herald please copy.