davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12
Erom HE MIL A,,.,i.,.

from me Norm AHIsTIcdu.
FREE TRADE.-Frce Irli,,w e are free To adj
NIT. Is beautiful Iheury-as beauuG,I ms Jjsoeu.
sing win locks on oar doors aud lille deeds Ic our
estates IL requires only universal Consent Co make
II perleci IA application. When that universal con
seat Is obtained we shall have great truth IN The
universal benefits Of Oh peusing i prJ,eC live tariffs
direct or indirect. Unul that time we think our
humble opinion will continue ia favor of f,slerins
home industry, by restricting inrcign competition =
One OF The best illustrations of the ueraIo, r frer
Trade II attempted At this IIine Ia tho Uu.ed States
Is ail"rded IN The ialiowIng extracts from Cannda
newspaper IL presents the question very clearly
ia lew words aud m hOuey 5Iyle. We trust IL
may edIiy any disciples u! john Z CulhUan, " ho
chance to read it.
10 grant free trade appears very like The bar.
gain between tNo farmers, one ui whom was re-
Harkable for The gopLness. aud the Other nr h:s
total wait Ul fences. The aIeG proposed 10 lsisur.
IN common, and hereby save a great expense ~
keeping Up fences NhIch. after all when booked at
Oh general principles. argued The ullcr could NOT
hut be viewed a unnecessary barriers
The former answered have uo ,LiocIiOn rn
allow my cattle to run in your fields. when your
pasture happens 10 be beucr dian miuc; but not
"Hhslandmg general principles, I shall take care
that my fences shall at oil Il es keep cut yuur
cattle from my pastures.
Not az like this The system Of granting free trade
10 nations who sill continue prDtcclye or pruh,bIllve
dulles When their own murktts are best. they
keep their productions home; but when the prices
are greater in fore ign market, they have no Ubjec.
ton 10 supply H. Tins may be a homely comparison
but there n good deal OF truth ia II eyerIheles,;
aud all the fine spun theories Of free trade OF buying
~ The cheapest and selling in the dearest marker
are only theories, aud very llacIors ones. as long
as one u the parties can regulate his own market
by protective duties on grounds directly oppused by
those puctsed hy his general unpuncipled assJcI
atgs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

IL van Buren, IS the choice Oflhs Democratic par
y-un'ess things huppea which ue neither " ish
nor expeci-Ihe Mercury will aid his election a.,
Tar rs q can-and q lie elected the Mercury v, III
support his admnsir ton with whatever power Il
cun WELD. II there Is any DIVISION in the Dem D.
crnlc pariy,H will be beiure the convention hot
alter Charleston Mercury.
This, we submit is ialr and is as great a conces
SION as The Van Buren, men have night To- demand
o. the Chvalry. IL Is candid and manly The
'hormons' 50 Mr. Benton calls the Calhoun rncn.l
very fatty tell The "Regues an Royaias" fso IN.
Co'houhIes were won't To fern Tie Van Buren, DE.
mocucyD that, Il they put themselves on an euunl.
ny with them aud 60 iato CUny ention. they Viii
not quarrel afterwards. They will do Their mar.
iehng before handi md II they find their not 10
have iuIr play, or do MT like the signs-ihen they
VIII have nothing 90 do with The Convention
This ruiher neulriizcs That iusiduous resolution
OF The Democracy Of Marue-publisbed in ycsier.
DAY 5 Euqurer-wLIcb denOuuces % us dishopest
i"r one candidate 20 take his chances 90 CDnvru.
uon-wirhout pedging himself 90 abide by u S de.
cisions-Rich Wig
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

ciety, was dead when he returned TO the
world and her infant was a town charge.
Ills property was MI gone, aud he was
lorgotleu. lie inqulre for JIcob. Jacob
had imlcd aud gone to Texas. lie asked
Tor his landlord-he was rich and res.
pecied--po, not respected. but respecta
bic. lie went 10 the house where he had
hved--it was a grocery, and he drank
there tIll his brain swan. The next
day, being wholly destitute and desper-
ale. nc went aboard steam boat as a
deck hand, and has not since visited out
city.
Was that man ruined by going to one
bull, then! No. But he was ruined by
doing one act contrary 10 his conscience
by that act he placed himself within
the reach of Satan, aud fell his victim.
II Is an awful thought, but true one.
that we cannoi, till the last day measure
the consequences of u single wrong act.
May God forgive the countless ones that
we commit
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12
Fr,m The Richrinnd Wig
WHAT EACH PARTY HAS DONE ANU
WHAT EACH PARTY WILL DO.

WHAT HAS THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
DONEf-ll has assumed The name Of Jehrr>Ouian
Democracy. While IL has rallied under the banner
of Federalism. While. IN the lghi Of day. It pr-
iesscs the ruresI love for the people. aud vouch-
sales that the peoples right, AMI privileges shall be
protected; aud while in the darkness OF nehI. It
srorus the popular complaint of grievances suffered
and cuucocls vile sraa ems evalI the office hold
ers, by Spreading distress ,uj jesoaiiun through the
country. ID lid once vilIiy and abuse Washington.
because he was liv rhle 10 the charter Oi the first
banS; and It has oppuscd aud advocated, aud then
imposed they now do Mammal Bank, and a
Tariff tor Revenue and inc dental Protection. Aud
while the people are in the midst 81 distress severe
and appalling distress. ii that distress exists
or giving the matter turn. 10y way of ugeui.
Ous sylngisn. they declare that II distress dups ex1
Isl, II was caused by The wing party and The people
themselves And they gnon bid 20 say, Ihai q
ma duhs annther with the contemplate epiiIro
OF Fox and Weasel, and they afterwards mako
friends hat neither is gully any charge of pin.
cIple or sentiment; hat r.at they are, as towards
cash outer, the same ~ before
WHAT THE DEMOCRA TIC Party WILL
Doll Il ses into power for any length ofum, Il
will esiahlih the odi,us Sub Treasury, under
which tho peoples money will be lost by the fraud
and iheit of Plnndcrus deinulers "a will put
down all Wing measures Of Reform, and change
our system Of Government.
WHAT THE WIG PARTY HAS DONE. -
From the origin Of the Guverum1n; up 10 Ia wears
ago. II has defended the Constitution. and General
WashingIons and MIR JclIcrson's Administrations
and projected the people and their interests With.
in the last Ia years il could do nothing, for their
Federal opponents were IN power during that time,
ard they committed the many ruinous acts OF legis
lailoR, which have scattered embarrassment aud
distress through the land.
WHAT THE WING PARTY WILL Do
IL will establish a National Bank and a Tariff and
Reform the Government. This Government II will
bring back 10 that point from which its present
weak and Inefficient rulers nave carried it,
When This Is accomplished, tic hope is entertained
that peace, plenty aud prosperity. long absent
will return ~ bless our land.
RODERIC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12
BALTIMORE. srh Inlr- 1sla-

J. T.. WHARTON, Esq. Ailcr an absence Of sever.
ul weeks. retained TO this city where / lound the
&c engagement On the Great Central Route still pre-
TO be able To inform you that things have assumed
shape most likely TO reconcile he conflicting voices
Of the gentlemen at the head Of the Railroad IN.
p1u,os, and that at last they have united upon Il
system that will give a through ticket on this great
aud deservlngly popular route. a ne Stage Co.'S.
through the operation of the experiments have sui.
tered much; they have fought The baule manfully
and have stood the firm aud valiant supporters OF
Wheeling Throughout the conf T. aud although sure.
y ire~sei by the opposition line sent here by The
Peun'a Co 10 draw ihe travel into Pittsburgh past
Wheeling, that thea they might secure Il ior
hclr uwR route. Sui The Good Intent and NaIio
nal Road Stage Co.'S oppressed 10y tins strlllgem Of
the Pcunl's as They never iultcred or tagged
IN Iheir mighty elIrs. but Pcrseyered until IA great
object was accomplished. rumor has Just reached
that your merchants have their faces az inst
these very mer who have sacrificed 50 mnch for
you, and amidst these great and heavy losses and
aud sad Trcssure which has bore so heavily upon
m,hey have received from you an uukind marfcs-
aIijn. (Which can scarcely allow myselflo believe
IN a late denunciaIiOn by your merchants Of Ihe7 is.
sue, which has always been upon a par with your
own Bank paper, and at this trying time Is a matter
OF great convenience To them. whist it Injuries ~
one. but Is acceptable TO ALL Thus. 10 say The least
Of u, OF Iruc) was III timed, unkind rut unjust to
those very men who supported and sustained you
through all the difficulties. and have Just ru.,ed
through the conflict, smarling with labors losses aud
rnmor IS not uue-Ihal this is not the way wmEE-
LING rewards her advocates aud de tenders. no. no .
| cannot, viii not believe II. She knows much be-.
ter how To appreciate such devoledncss 10 her inter
esis IN such trying tmes-this is not the way she
stands by her friends. You:s, &c JUSTICE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

WORLDS Changes Of meaning Jy
simple traHSPosiiicH just compare M.
SCI, with set uP; overlook, with look orcr
as Tor eNamPle--"have you looked orer
my manuscript. or have you orerLooke,I
II! Oversight is often used in a very
odd way by some OF our people upon the
authority of 81 Kings, xii. lie had The
oversight Of certain job; meaning its
direction or superintendent. Compare
the word Orerreach with lis elements;
TedchoreT; Orcr shoot, whit ShootOUer !;
o1eTdJ, with dJ0rer; h0d mp with up
hold; undergo ruth go under; fulfH with
F'H fri, 10 10 forget with for to get: and
say whether ever the most experienced
among Us are likely or have any true
idea Of the powers Of combination that
exist IN our most familiar words! any
Of what may be called the
factors Of language.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

BEWARE Or STRANGERS. GIRLSl-Tho
Lowlstown Deb Republican gives currency ~ The
following pIfsgfsIhs
Married, un the llrb inst by Henry Eisenbiso.
Esq Mr. IRA TaIlmadge, 90 Miss Caroline Link, all
Of BewistJwu."
To The above The CIearfeld pa Banner, oppends
The following extraordinary commouL
Mr. Tallmadge IS we'll SHOWN Co HE citizens Of
Ibis place, having resided here about yelr tie
went away rather uucercmUnIYusly, leaving a
respectable wife aud one child 10 sbin for them.
selves"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12
THE BALL ROOM.
BY yLMEs H. PERklNs.


"Come, come, Peter, IT'S no use talk
ing; you and Sally must 90 To the Birth
Night Ball; there's no two ways about
"Why, my dear brother,' said Peter
Scott, looking at his wife. IL don't sup
pose. II will kill US TO 90; but you know
we were raised to thiuk such things
wrong,and though we're neitEerof usare
professors OF religion yet, don't like To
do what the old folks would not Tn ink
right If they were living"
"Well, Sally, what's your vote?" said
Jacob. "Why, for just this once -"
said Sally, and stopped. What's right
once, is right always" said Peter =
"Well, may be It is" said his wife, "but
what's the harm Of dancing little Of an
evening ~ the Bazaar! Iyo'e to CO."
''Fery good Wen go,Jacob only GU
must introduce us 20 your Main Stree,
friends, for don't know a single soul
that will be there"
leave all that TO me, replied his
brother, and lerl them.
When Peter and his wife came 10 look
over their wardrobe, aud see what
clothes of theirs would answer for such
''"NJ 'OSHN = NV hlclen-
Cy therS were wofk-day in a
bun dance, good Jeans, ca All
nets, there were holy-d of
broad cloth and rir iress
for a ball room sh, from
Ihat which became church,
and they both . I'D = vas a shame
TO throw away So much money-but new
apparel must be had. Peter according.
iy placed all his cash at his wile's dis
Posal, and bidding her be spa ring of il,
went 10 his shop, and to chair making.
Dresses were bought; new psntaloons
for him and a silk vest; for her more ar
tIcleS, large and small, than any one,
save milliner. could name ,u,.hout
0"og ~ :aI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

COLLECTOR IN NEW ORLEANS -Jodys
Morgan. The present incumbent, has resigned lie
Office. u D. slid that Gon'l Dawson, who is Pyg
Master in New Orleans, aud Loco iocO candidate
Cor Congress in the 81 District will receive tbe-a
cant post
Mr. Wicklf's son married Gent Dawson, Jsygb.
ter aud 30 IS nothing but right aud pr0per that l.,,
Gcn'l should be well provided or.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

The leading Democratic paper ia Mississippi
SOMETHING WRONG IN TIE FIGURES.
Inc New Orleans Democracy going in Tor a
protective duty on sugar, and the party ia Tennessee
advocating the Stale bank system, Defeat 10 all
men who are actuaIed by PRINCIPLES. Is more ,lcsi.
rabie under such circumstances, Than victory. To
curry favor with some five hundred sugar plan.
'ers and as many bank officers. borrowers and
dePendan's, our friends in The places have. we
ieardeseHcd the great landmarks uithe party. VIVA,
can Tie leader shyTc isO.u such a counsel Do they
think that the great mass of the people can be made
10 believe that It Is hight To protect the sugar capi
'aiIsl ahd wrong 10 project the maIa featuring the
hemP growing. the mining, or any other Of the many
Interests Ihat besege Congress for iayUrs Ol lh!s
kInG2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT FOET HAAIL.
IONA serious accident happened al Fort Hamil.
ton yesterday afternoon. private by The name OF
WIN Andersen. had his arms shattered and his bend
dreadiully manged. by the premature discharge Of
a cannon while lac was engaged in sadlHg it, lie
was thrown some distance by the discharge and
when taken up was iusensible. Grea doubts were
entertained whether he would live through the
mighty y Herald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12
RODERIC.
POPULAR RGCoLLEcmoNs.


Lung .lcng, M many n Uwy home
They'll ionIly sull recall his glory:
And yet. for fly years come.
The cottage hear 40 other story.
There, many Time, at close Of day.
The villagers shall meet, and ~.
Mother. Ia make the moments lly,
Tell ms tale of tunes gone hy
What though his rule. they say was stern.
We hail his memory wnh delight
Tell us ofhim. COOL guantanamo.
Tell Us OF him to nishI.
My children in hi. haraIer here.
Foil"wcd by kings. saw his rnrragc:
How time will ny It was The year
fret kept house, upon my marriage.
climbed our IiIi'e s. pc To see
The great folk pass, aud there was he.
lie wore a small .cked hal that ay,
And pain riding coat Of gray.
Nenr him IrembIsd; bur he said,
Bon JON. my dear how do you dn2"
lie spike To you. good grandmamma.
You say bespoke 10 you
year lrum thence, by chance | came
One day To Paris, and | found him
Rolling IN stale TO Noire Dame
with oil his splendid court around him.
And how rel nced the people were
To see The hero passing mere.
And ihe., they sad lie very skies
Looked smiling on MS pagsanIrics,
lie had grar ions look aud smile
And Heaven had scnI an infant boy
-WhaiJoy for yon. good graudmanma
Oh! what a lime Tor joy.
When foes marched over POOR Champagne
lie boldly Drawing thousand dangers.
Seemed sngy nghrins To sustain
The war against ihe invading strangers.
One evening. nj This very hour.
heard Knocking al the door;
lupened-Saiuls! twas he again,
a feeble escort all his train
lie sat here where YOU see me sit:
And talked of war viii Ihongh,iuI air.
Did he siI there, good grandinaunnal
And did he just 81 llertl
bronghtsome wine al his desire.
Aud our brown loaf y ell remember:
lie dried his clothes, gnd SOON the fire
Inclined his heavy eyes to slumbei
lie woke and saw my Tears. and cried,
Still hope, fair hostess. SION beside
The walls of Paris, I, pcrchance.
May yet avenge The wrongs of FIance,
Ile went away, and ever since
I've Kept The cup before him set.
You have o yet go"d grpndmammu.
Oh have you got it yen
See, here 10 is Soon lost TO hope.
On 10 his fall The Chief was hurried,
lie once. Amounted by The Pope,
In a lone desert isle vas buried.
Long time they looked for him, ond none
Would deem he was forever gone;
They said, he's sailed beyond i've secs.
Strange lands shall henr bis victories
Bot Oh how sOrrOwfIl felt
When the sad tale was told Alright.
Col 10 css you, dear. goUi graudrnamma,
God bless you and good night
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12
Nhe New York Herald ofFnany snrs-

The indignation excited by Iae attempt Of the
Treasury Department 10 deprive The public creJunrs
Of part OF their due, hos compelled The Secretary 10
order the deiicIl paid, and the blame thrown upun
a subordinate, Who is The subordinate who lakcs
upon himself To infringe the laws, and jeupardIso
Tie credit OF tho government II Is well known
'hn' since The present incumbent has been 10 tho
department; the SHb0rdiHateS have had NO chlsce
but to attend 10 The de.ail Of their own business
II appears by the following letter that the course
which has given 50 much dissatisfaction did moi
originate with the Secretary Of The Tr5asury:
WASHINGTON, Juiy4. 1913.
Dear Sir-The mode Of calculating interest "a
which yon refer. not directed by ice. but by
The Comptroller. and corrected the moment 4
came to our knowledge.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

CHURCH STRUCK BY LGGHTNING.-The
Episcopal church al Belvldere IN New jersey, was
considerably injured during shower on THURSDAY
afternoon. The huid en- erng the cupnla, passi q
down Tie end OF The building fronting the public
square tearing oil The boards aud shalcrng The i'm.
bers from top 10 bOlIom.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

SUiClDE.-On The 2yrh INST Mr. james Reynolds
cousin Ex-Governor Reynolds shot himself ut Bilbogy.
81 Clair County, Illinois Ho was Clerk OF The
Courl, and supposed to have committed the act
90 consequence Of sumo charges made against BIS
integrity by he county Newspaper
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

We Led on M,iaay night O. deHsbuuI shower
That will Do much good to Che later crops. and We
imagine any one could see tbe cJu grow who va
stationed in a coradeId Although not o. warm 30
yesterday as % has been % wac sufficiently - Gr
vegetation
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

MASSlLLON, Tuesday July 4.
During The past week. there has leen sierdy
ond continued supply Of wheaL The price has a.
un ulen oil, aud has taken q sianG ago cents,
which price dealers appear disposed 10 operate.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12
LART Oh NJ aEAsONl
LOOK OUT FOR GREAT BARGAINS. A.

w. r.. SELBYS
NAHO hns just received additional Supplies Of
w NEW SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
which render bis stock ogain equal TO any DO tho
West
Among other great inducements which be offers
10 The public, are bis sock ct CioiLs. Cassiaerss
and Gerl smsgF Summer Weir
10 me Ladies, ho oilers choice selection Of
Florence Brad anil Eaglh Strag B,g,,t,
beautiful supply Of French Lawns. Chintzs. Prints.
&C, &C. lhe greatest variety Of rich new strIo LACE
and LACE GOODS, and almost every variety in the
me i1ai can be mentioned. and being disposed TO
sen ai The very shortest profts for CASH. be think.
he cannot fail 10 suit all purchasers who give him
call 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12
A PROCLAMATION.

whereas an official communication has been
received al The Department Of State from IIer Brit.
annie MaJesiy's Chdrgcd Bairs near this Govern
mont, founded upon a despatch he had received
lfo % Her MlaJesly's ChIryt FAILURES in Mexico.
announcing 90 this Government tie fact that the
President Of Mexico would forthwith order ccs.n.
ton OF hosIiliies on his part and the esabl shment
Of on drmlslice between Mexico and Texas and re-.
quesied that The President Of Texas would send
similar orders 10 The different officers Commanding
the Texan forces.
And whereas The president Of Texas has fell iust.
fed, from the disposition evInced by this act of the
President Of Mexico aud the nature of those dr.p,
siiIOus 90 adopting the proposed measure and order.
ing the Cessation u hOslIiiuos Ola The part UlTeaas
Therefore, be % known, that ! Sam Houston
President Of The Republic Of Texas. and Commander
90 Chief Of tie Army oDd Navy Of the same. do
hereby declare and proclaim that on Armislrs b.
established between Texas and MsHC1, o. continue
during the tendency OlnegotaIi0ui between the two
countries Cor peace, and until due notice OF an ru.
tCutOn 10 resume hOslIues lsbJud such on nieatIou
hereafter be entertained by either party, shall have
been formally announced through Tier Buuanic
AaJesiys Charge d'Anaifes 90 tho respective Gov.
omments, and the revocation of This proclamation.
and go officers commanding the forces OF rotas or
aching hy authority Of lbs Government ore hcreb y
ordered and commanded 10 observe the slme.
10 testimony whereof have hercunt1 set
lLsI my band and cause the Great Seal Of The
Republic 10 be affixed
Done az Washington, The fifteenth day Of June.
D 1873, and ollhe Independence u The Republic
tIe eighth.
SAM HOUSTON.
BY the President
ABs5q J9Hcs Secretary Of Slate.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-12

LATEST FROM TEyAS.-Peaco proclaimed
between Mexico and TeHas-By the steamer sarah
Barnes, Capt jones, arrived al New Orleans on the
"a insi from Ca lesion, the Picayune has received
hles Of Texan papers 10 the 4Ih uli The most I'm.
porInnt potIOn Of the news is the following prcl.
maliod from Gen Houston, declaring the establish.
menl Of an arnls'Ice between Mexico and Te1a.:
By hs Presiien Of He Republic ofTsras.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-15
MARRIED.

At the Vermont House, in this village, 9Th inst,
by Rev. Addison Brown, Mr.. Samuel r. Ripley OF
Winchester, N. II. to Miss Jane e. Gilmore Of
Athol, Mass.
In Newane, on the 9th inst by the Rev VIM. II.
Hodges, Mr. Russell +. Fisher Of Coerain, Mass TO
Miss Almira 7. Skinner Of Brooklne, VI
In Bennington on the Both ult Mr. Albert Mer-
chant of Albany, N. Y, and Miss Abigail. eldest
daughter OF Lorenzo Downs, Esq of Bennington
Al Fort Wnnebago, Wisconsin, on the 10th ult
Charles Temple, Esq of Rutland, TO Miss Marga.
rete F Low, eldest daughter of Capt. Gideon
Low, formerly of the U S. Army.
In Shrewsbury, on the 25th ult. by J X. Pear
sons, Esq. MIR John Caldwell and Miss Eunice A.
Davis, both of Mendon
On the morning of the 9Th inst. at the Patapsco
Female Institute, EllicoIts, Md by the Revd AL.
fred Holmead, Chaplain, Fayette b. Tower Esq
of New York, to Ann r. Phelps, daughter of Hon
John Phelps and at the time, Dennis w
O'Brien, Esq Counsellor at Law, of Reading, Pa
10 Emma Willard Lincoln, daughter Of the late
Simeon Lincoln, of Conn.