davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03
HlGH SCHOOL ron YouNG LADIKs.
n. s. WATERMAN.
(LkTE HOLMES & COZ
SODA AND MINERAL WATER

SODA AND MINERAL WATER
RER,
No. 20 GraUier corner Car0ndset street. Se Orleans
tV. SODA OR MINERAL WATER, in Gaz Bot
2 fn ,s or syOsd with Fa%e Lemon etc. for
Orders for any quantity put up IN shipping order at the
DsLa AER MEAD Df'fa IN Founa
tuEnfed s 9n the R R9s Tes0e56s Of evsrv dissertation
always on hand for sale. my3 BIN
INFORMATION WAN,TED..of MI. JOHN BEN
fRSTER Gag aged ABOUT 70 gea IA m deghi m about about
Meno Sack Coat, dark figured Silk Vest. da1k blue Colh
the name benson vas nted on small piece Of paper was
seen last Tuesday evening the slst inst at the Temper
cal Exchanges he was quite nnwe and had been for
e4Se ee Ice1s a A"S XII b2oeT Jss 5 e.
No 132 Camp street, opposite Lafayette Square. my5
nIssOLg TION-The firm of MATTHEW'S 4 DEN.
name Of the firm will be used only p liquidation by either of
the undeIigned Inc business VII pc continues % a. hereto
streets, stree by DENMAS 4 Co, CO. ea.O'''i''
i9HN ii9HN {. T. BESMAN. B5EfSSbMLAnNE"s'
New Orleans, February l, 1850. my11 I'm
NOTiCE-Mt ALFRED IA e ADAMS 4 NJ Ihisday dS becomes
The business will be carried on under the sane name and style
Neworleans. May l. 1850 my1 i'm
II R. strnger) and WMi WALLACE w. WOOD,
81 GRAvER STREET where they prepared to execute
with every facility, all Conmerctai and Marine NOtaria
KR- Records of Wood s. Beck kept separate. mh25 1y
D ENIOVALrDR r. Il. WYNNE, PhVsfcian and
N J4ee0HcheHr, has removed to No. 1876 CARoEpELET
STREET. tyl6 6m
4 INEN LUsTERs AND CHAMBRAYs-The
undersigned has in store LINEN LUSrERS. beauti-
bray Ginghams for travelling dresses
Fine BOcaded Muslin DresIe, Z linen 1 Bareges Solid Black
Lawns, Plain Swiss Musins, Bishops Lawns, Fine Tape,
my2S - '''''''' '''' J. H. PALMER, 56 Gravier st.
TO FAMILIES GOING NORTH-The advertiser
going North for the Summer She is fully competent and
has children. The best would be taken everything
Address g P. Box W. i47, Postofioe. my20 2w
CUNDRIEs IN STORE
- SUGAR-Loaf Crushed and Powdered-50 packages;
TEAS-l50 packages Green and Black, some fine;
GsnFi GGoFFEEN52Ea M a 6aya4a % % and HI2; royo1t
SEEE-Fulton Market and Usher's Spiced and Mess;
T0NGUES-Piekled Tongues, large aud juicy;
CRACkERS-Boston, Butter, Soda Maple and Wine
CANDLES-I50 boxes star, Solar and Sperm Candles;
PICKLEs17;l5O boxes English, w. NJ. and p and Un.
GT;APERs, {slllsr, Jams, P,s,sEyss, do;
| MUSHROOM, Walnut and Tomato Ketchups do;
LAID AND SPERM OiL-By the eask or gall;
MDSTARD-Freneh, Kentucky and English Mustard;
CH0CoLATE, COCOA, BROMA and CRACKED
MASGkEREL AND sALMoN-175 packages;
SUTMMECAs SSfUtTfMMEA SSSIsf6 SSh fEoGHPEa EGEI sIPlef, SgEe
Haryeyis and Binses iss' ALE and PORTER;
soaP AND sTARCH@S APE Stas b6ie first quality.
| WHITE, BLACK and CAYENNE PEPPER;
WRAPP{A WE PHPR{AAGKEKBbfRR40 IA; s. bFR@51 haTes No !;
| EUTS-l0 bags Cream Huts;
BRooMs, Mats Washboards, Clothes Pins, Brushes
r,vsa 81 e'' WI III 2yS STOTTcuToN Of C.,,..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03

~ undersigned, (naye Of Prussia wlzhss to- give lessons
to few pupils, either in the GERMAN, LATIN, or
GREEK Language He has studied the ancient ard modern
Languages and Literature in the most celebrated URyees
of Germany, (in Berlin Halle and heidelberg Steaks
English and French He be addresed through the Po
office, Box s. No %; or to Mr.. LOUIS stIHMARZ, ,1
German Book Store, Exchange Alley, or 70 EDWARD
p0ERK Editor of the German Newspaper, Die Deutsche
Zeitung." myl4
HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
8 BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS, CdroRdeLet
IA street, ST. Joseph, established N ls4s under the
superntencence of the MISSES ALLISON, from Lon.
This Institution, conducted the best plans of
European instruction, constantly open for the reception Of
young ladies' in all the solid and ornamental branches requ
site 70 a complete and finished education.
TERMS and other particular may be known on applca
delet street. jal9 IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03

John C. Laaone has hsan appointed Post-masleE
of Baton Rouge vies Geo. A. Pike, resigned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03
NEW ORLEANS. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1850

UyOR SALE-PIANO FORTES from EHEz-l.
IL Nunns & Clark and ]. Chickenng. lsj
The stock at present is large and varied, n NJ U ri N
comprising, it believed, the best assort. v Y W
men in the city, and by far the valuable nsrnments
ALS0-Por hire, octave Pico0 PIANO, entirely
"1m ap5 gnu henry PARSONS, ss Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03
) ! way ~ '0''' A. D. cRossMAN, Mayor.
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, I
MAY "a. 1850.

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANs,l
May "A, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with the
" above resolution passed by the Council Of Municipality
No Two at the sitting Of the 2st inst that viii proceed to
O'Clock NJ to the lowest bidder. al the WROUGHT IRON
SPIKES for Wharves and IRON for Bridges required during
the year 1880 specifications file in the Office Of the
Surveyor OF Municipality No. Two.
A. ID. CROSSMAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03
MAYoRALIY OF NEwORLEANs, /

May 30 1850
COUNCIL OF MUNICIPALITY NO. Two
be- and he hereby requested and authorized TO sell at pub
c auction, after giving ten days notice the official journal
oil tins Municipality in accordance with the 18th section OF
the Specifications for the work file the Office of the Sur
veyor, the following works:
l The grading of the road bed of Fulton street, and lay
ING plank road on said Fulton street, from Julia Canal
street.
3D. The furnishing and delivery on the line of said street for
the plank road, the following lumber: 2 600 feet hoard
measure OF hard yellow heart pine, IL inches wde
feet board measure of do by inches any Length over Is
feet.
3D. The grading of 100 feet of the Levee adjoining the
present woodwork OF the landing and laying plank the
same between Canal street and the steamship wharf.
4h. The furnishing and delivery said work of the fol-
lowing described lumber 4S Goo feet board measure hard
yellow pne 10 to 20 feet long, to IL inches wide, and
inches thick; so 600 do by inches any length over is feet
5h The grading and plankng of 100 feet of the aboat
landing adjoining the woodwork and making two plank out.
lets to the and the grading OF 100 feet the rear of the
Coal Basin with plank road from hesame Fulton street.
6h The furnishing and delivery the atboat and coal
boat andng of S $50 feet of hard yellow pine follows
26 500 feet board measure 10 20 feet long inches thick
to IL inches wide $50 feet do by any length over15
7h The grading of the road beds and construction of the
plank roads all the projections of the Streets between New
heyee and the panking on the landings from Canal
Delord street.
Sh The furnishing and delivery on said Streets of a4
feet of hard yellow heart lumber. tolows $50
feet in even lengths of 20 and 10 feet 900 feet do by
any length over Is feet.
Security to the amount of wohrds of the contract and
the satacon of the Mayor and Council for each of the
above works will be demanded and bidders will be expected
furnish said security the day of SALE otherwise the con-
tracts will be adudcated to the next responsible bidder
.(signed,(. JAS. II. CALDWELL. President.
(Signed.) A. d. CRoSSMAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03

The BENTON AND FoorE DfFFICuLrx. *,
of the Baltimore Sun, says:
"The Benton Committee are about 10 resume
operations, They have, after long consultation,
come to the conclusion to conine the investigation
strictly 10 what occurred in the Senate Chamber
BY this decision, some twenty or thirty questions
which the gallant Colonel had propounded 10 Mr.
+. J, Gfund, have been ruled out, and the hbsriy
OF the press protected against all impertnent inqui
and discretion. The investigation will now Ger.
taInly terminate before the August election in the
State of Missouri" rsa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03

Nor A BRITIsH 6 CoLoRED" SUBJECT : Il
turns out that there has been no abfidgement Of
the liberty of British subisct ia America, in the
case of the eolored man at Charleston. Il has
been ascertained al tbe Registry, in London. that
Bowers always described in the register tickets
as native Of Boston, Massachusetts, and he was
so entered in the articles of agreement, when he
shipped in the MARY Ann The vraIh and in-
dignation Of members Of Parliament have, there
fore, been expended IN vain.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03

that he would Fsnain as At he rsk Of his life for If we
to go To Key We any ossr nsinf 81 The Jnfed
State the vessel would be other eousqeren-
which would ruin the Whold affair oue See siirr
wards of the officers asked Gerera Iosz sie.heq Il
had given any Orders the capin al he bsf - f M
that she should pEreue. To which fcrrss in-z
replied Yes to Mantaa The officer 1fslci thaf ne s
were very uneay and dissatisfied and dessninef 10 70 "a
Key West General Lopez sdl objected @ il farther s
that be could not go from Key West q Cuba aesou o
the reasons already een, and ao OF the DANCE o. etng
some Spanish maot war; bgs i The men had decided ssy
ought TO give such orders 10 the Captain, he would
Consequently. the order was given 70 the Captain Of die
boar, and posted BY the prevent any
deviation from Key West Hst as Ee were near Key West
spanish steamer Of (he rIzaro) pursuing
% closely that could hardly have escaped had she
gone aground, and remaned Tor half-a1-houf How
had only get the Bay close the
Tor she nearly the After landing here
the bOatwas seized b. the Government. and the
ashore with their baggage, In the delicate position IN
which 5eH- Lopez placed, he has done all in bis
to facilitate meats Of transpota os these men, having
also placed in the hands Of the keid officers
looms, which taken from the treasury Gafeuzs
and counted before Witness and for which he gave
receipt to the Collector of said place This money 60
attend manlT TO the and necessities Of Wounded
We conclude this by simply adding that respect
Gen. Lopez unbounded, and that was with fke most
poignant OF regret thar found ooeiyes unable
out the Generals views especially sinea they
coupled with entrsaty, and impong land hnsef and
personal friends together with the company Of Spans troops
that Joined there Cerdenas shoudwe leave him
there o our force.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03
N. ORLEANS and CARROLLTON RAILROAn

s3 ~ 81 .sssAZ
Neoc drran Hourly Departure of the Cdrs-Ope
1ng Of the louisiana and Napoleon .4Uenue Branch
Roads and Reduction the Fare take place on the
an Of February, 1850.
single ticket any distance to from, above Louis
lama avenue. 81 10
children over and under IL years 10
To OF from Louisiana Avenue, (chlden half price, 10
0O tickets for above Louisiana Avenue, from Carroll
80 tickets from Louisiana Avenue. .............. 90
Personal monthly tickets, (from the first the last oil
each month only } distance ..........,.... 90
The Cars depart from the BareRne street dep0t as OL0us
Horse Car, 6k A. NJ. 30 and IL y P. NJ.
steam ram, A. NJ, then every hour until p. M from
the third Monday in February the second Monday in No
vember, and at other times until "a P. M.
From CdTrOItOR:
Horse Car, A. M; and 10 P. NJ
steam Train A. NJ, then every hour until p NJ, from
the third Monday February the second Monday in No
vember, and at other times until 61s p. NJ.
LAFAYETTE LINE:
90 tickets, - 90
Personal monthly tickets, (om the rst to the last of each
month ony,) any distance ........,.... W
THE CARS DEPART FOLLOWS:
EIom IN SUMMER %, and ~ A. NJ.
From Canal street, do. ........,....62 ~ and A. M
EIOm iialayette, IN WINTER and ~ M
After which the Cars viii leave each end every fifteen
minutes until 8 p then at s 10 and II NJ, from
ap19 6m JOHN HAMPsON, Eng and super't
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03

CALIFoRNIANs DRowNEp.-While the CFes-
cent was lying at the dock at Kingston on the 18th
ult, body was discovered floating in the water.
A coroner's inquest was held, and it proved to be
one of the passengers, Jonathan B. Pratt, OF WoF-
cester, Mass, from California. He had been
laboring with fever, and deliriOus at times since
leaving Chagres. Verdict, accidental drowning.
Another passenger was missing, Abner Moalton,
Of Massachusetts,, who it is supposed met the same
fate,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03
MAYORA+T,y , o. q NSgE.wSoRLrANs.} Sg.wS

MAYORALTY OF NRWORLEANs,(
May 30, 1850.
NOTICE hereby given that in accordance with the
In above resolution. passed by the Council of hunnipaty
No Two, their sitting of 18th inst and in viriue Of the
18th section of passed by the Legislature OF the State
of Louisiana approved Mach 49, 1850 will proceed TO sell
at my office, on MONDAY the 10th day of Iune next at
Il O'Clock the several works designated in said resolution
to the lowest bidder n accordance with the terms and cond
tiOns therein set forth.
my3l A. ID. CROSSMAN, Mayor,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03
,sTnHAGk. ,,.,,i; sTOHAGE e.
GARILEAAS WAREHOUSES; -naRn !

2
ORLEANS WAREHOUSES;, Magazine street, just
~ a5OBe Jla and FoUeher street, 6stWeea liG and
ST. JoSeph-The subscriber begs leave inform his friends
and the public that he has had double flooring " with all
the recent Improvements, laid in portion of his principal
Warehouse expressly for the storage OF coffee making
very best Warehouse in the city His price for storage will
be the last &C. bag per month"; He has
also for the storage of every description of Merchandise
the bulk of 30 600 barrels which will always be taken at
the lowest rates.
ES Tobacco and other merchandise baed and repacked
at the shortest notice. ina 6ml GEO. r. BEARD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03

COLEMAN'S PATENT UNDULATORY MILIs
MANUFACTURED in Cincinnati. of superior work
lFl manshp, and the best materials. FRENCH BURR
iais L. j. HART & CO., 70 Tehoupitoulas st.
f Planters and Others wanting the best and cheapest
Corn Mil ever offered in this or any other marke would do
where as we have supply on hand of the various sizes to
suit Steam Water Horse Power Prices from 90 to
$500 and warranted TO perform the satisfaction Of the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03
PIANO FoNTE AND MUSIC sTOhE.


II A. TYLER has hand and is constantly receiving
u. PIANO FORTES, from the justly 15Es--ll..n.
celebrated Manufactories of Halet, lEssFzlli ga
Davis s. Co. Boston; John B. Dgnhan, III NJ U n
David Van Winkle, A. II. Gale s. Co. andu
Jas II. Grovesen, New York; also Psyes Paris PnEos.
Orders received for the HORST'S PATENT IRON PlA-
NOS 10 be delivered in turn fast received from the
factory These Pianos decidedly the bsst Piano now IL
use particularly for the country, where Tuners seldom
be had as they will stand longer and IN better than
other Piano These Pianos have independent rim or case
which be removed in moment. there being no Gonnec
ton between the Piano and Superior GUITARS,
gssTS VioLINS, -ACCORDEoNS, FLUTES, and
other Musical Instruments constaDtly on hand and
&ssG for sale at low prices SHEET MUSIC for Primo
3eAs1e Forte, Guitar, Flute, etc. Also lN5TR4CI11o,fH N
~ BOOKS for all musical instruments 1zW A Lib
era Discount Dealers Teachers and all those sending large
orders - All orders promptly attended to. mh22
IlIANO FORTEs FOR sAEB-A choice and large
Il assortment Of first rate and splendid
PIANOS and PIANINOS Of different tsr5ys ftsa
styles, from Erard, Peye and other cele-N NJ IN III vi
brated manuiactnrers. These instrpmenpJ x v y
all of unqueOnabe superiority for richness of tone, and
keeping in pitch and tune The subscriber will sell them at
very reasonable prices and fully invites the public to
his WarerOom in order that they take advantage Of this
opportunity. ALLONON, No a. Gonu street.
Gdt- Pianos REPAIRED, RENTED, TUNED and
APPRAISED. myM 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03
MAYORALTY OF New ORLEANS, I
May "a, 1850.

" Sitting Of May 81 1S50-Resotued, That the Mayor be
and he hereby authorized and requested e sell at pube
this Municipality accordance with the 18th section Of
of the Legislature approved March Is, 1850 and agree
the for the furnishing and delivery during the
1850, of all the Wrought IRON SPIKES, for Wharves
and IRON for Bridges that may be required.
(Signed.) JAS. II. CALDWELL, President.
HpgiDrei'1 fpsgSned "'' a. i''' A n CROsSMAN M.vor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
Of tie Council Of the Second Municipality.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03

STATEMENT OF THE OFFICERS OF THE Ex-
PEDITIoN UNDER GEN. LOPEZ. We find the
following in the Mobile Register of Saturday:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03

THE subscriber have opened Depot Of the Orleans
u Steam Corn Mills, at the COAL YARD, corner Of st.
Charles aud Julia streets where orders for fresh Ground
Corn Meal, GTits, Cracked Corn, and Oil Cake will be
mhsS If s. w. THOMPSON co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03
CUSTOM HOUSE, New Orleans,

DUBLIC NOTICE-The Finance Committee of the
Council Of Municipality No. Two, hereby give notice,
empowered confer with the legal Representatives of par
ties to the original compromise relative the Bature in 1896
and prepared with any persons claiming rights
the same, with view TO amicabe settlement thereof, in
conformity the act Of the Legislature of the State passed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-23
Correspondence Of the Phila. Times
THINGS HARRISBURG.
HARRISBURG, March 1911

HARRISBURG, March 18Th, 1850
new Interpretation of the resolution which
recently passed both branches of the I.egis.
lalve TO the election of Judges by the people,
has been given, in written opinion of Walter
Forward. The resolution declares, that not
less than three months after its passage, the
amendments embodied in il shall be submit
ted 10 the people 1t is the opinion, so am
informed, of Mr.. Forward, the intention Of
the trainers of the Constitution was, for any
amendment TO be voted for at a special cleo
tion, as the people could then vote without
any bias. In view of this, bill will be in-
troduced, providing for The special election
to come off some time in July, which, if pas
sed, will give the people an opportunity of
voting for their Judges at the October eec-
tion. 1t is TO be hoped no impedimenis will
be thrown in the way of consummation so
devoutly TO be wished for.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-23
INTER EsTING FROM Minnesota.

The St. Paul's (Minnesota) Chronicle, an
nounoes the return of Governor Ramsey, on
the 18th of February, after a three months
absence in the Eastern States.
He reports Minnesota stock high among the
Eastern people, and the prospects are fatter-
ing that we will have large immigration
next season.
The St. Paul papers are filled with letters
asking information from persons intending TO
emigrate, which would seem to corroborate
the statement OF Governor Ramsey.
A tract of land north Of St. Paul, recently sur
veyed, says the Register, produces about five
hundred dollars worth Of cranberries to the
acre, and the streams and lakes swarm with
the finest trout, bass, pike, pickerel, &c.
White sand of excellent quality being very
abundant in the vicinity of St. Paul, some of
it was taken 10 the Cincinnati Glass Works
by way Of experiment, and with it most ex-
cellent glass was made. The experiment
was so successful that company is forming
in Cincinnati to so into The manufacture OF
glass at ST. Paul this season.
A matrimonial fever, the Register also tells
us, has seized upon all the bachelors in that
region, and wives are scarce aud in demand
being the dearest article in the Minnesota Mar.
ket,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-23

CHEMICAL AFFINITY. - This law in
Chemistry is remarkably illustrated in the
equilibrium between the supply and waste in
diseased animal matter through the agency
OF G. w. Merchants Celebrated Gargling Oil.
II is well known that chemical action takes
place only under certain circumstances that
some bodies have no tendency TO unite pro-
perties. The former are said TO have no AZ.
FISIrY for each other, their mixture is mere
ly mechanical, and no change takes place,
The latter class Of bodies, in which is inclu.
ded The Gargling Oil in its application to NOR
bid animal matter, act by their affinity for
each other, their action being productive of
chemical phenomena, and the properties of
one or both are altered, Hence The strong
affinity of the constituents Of The Gargling Oil
to unite with the elements of the morbiic
matter, may be referred The beneficial infiu-
ence exerted over so great a variety of disea-
ses, most of which were considered as incu-
rable.
Sold by H. Masser, Sudbury, and other
Druggists in the U. States
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-23

~ Another Union meeting was held
in Philadelphia few days since, which
took grounds against the proceedings of the
meeting of the 22d ofFebruary, at the same
place, in regard to the slavery question.
The last meeting is opposed to the further
extension of slavery IN territory now free.
Hon. John M. Reed addressed the meeting.
His speech, it is said, was an able argument
on the subject, showing the right of Con-
gress TO impose such restrictions. The
Pennsylvania, we observe, is finding fault
with these proceedings, advocating, as usu-
al, the Southern side of the question. Al
though, Pennsylvania may be willing to
make almost any sacrifice for the sake of
the Union, there can be no doubt, but that
there is an almost perfect unanimity with
the people, in favor OF the restriction of
slavery to its present limits, though they
may be willing to waive it for the sake of
peace and harmony.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-23

DEATH IN Coal MINE.-To get breath
ing air in coal mine, narrow subterranean
openings must be driven up to the surface
here and there. Some men engaged in such
a job at Bowman's mine on Silver Creek,
came Unexpectedly TO the surface sail which
caving in upon them, cast them headlong
over hundred feet TO the gangway below.
They were taken up awfully crushed and
dead
SOME OF THE SALT manufactured in New
York and Kentucky is said to be totally un-
fit for packing provisions. A correspondent
OF the New York Journal of Commerce states
that the injury done to provisions by its use
is more than The whole palue Of the salt used
THE BODY of pedlar, named Victor, was
found in a field near Utica, N. Y, last week,
the head being almost cut off as by blow
from behind, and there being two large stabs
in the body.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-03-23
M A II " I f -.

In this place, some time ago, by the
J. p. Shindel, Mr.. ELI KKRLIN, TO Miss
TuRA HEIssEtMAS, all Of this place. III
BY the same, on the f1th inst, Mr.. ID
THAN HERMAN, to Mics MANY ANN FEY,
Of Lower Augusta. Il
On the iS,h uh., by the Rev. Mr.. Kinu|
Mr. MlRTir DAILrf, to Miss MAsY Lem,
all Of Danville.
On the i4,li ul,., by the Rev. DR. Yeoma
MIR. WM u GUrsHALL, OF Washinptonvil
to Miss MARcARET SNYDER, of Valley ,
Col. co
In Milton, OF the i4ih inst, by the r
Mr.. Harbaugh, Mr.. George HERTZ, 10 M
ANNA SwARTz, all Of that borough.
A few weeks ago, BY the Rev. G. H. b
Mr.. SAMUEL BErz, Of Espytown, aud M
SusASAH JAcoBy, of Light Street, Col. co.