davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05
A LITTLE ExPLANATIoN.-We find
the following article in the Perry County
Democyaf.-

"A LITTLE GArLhNhEiON.-W unu
the following article in the Perry County
DemOcrat:-
The Ldne0Her 0azefte is applsuding Mr.
fLAViuS CASE Tor his go.6efpsSn course on the
currency question II is but natural that the
Wings should love the treason. but s it not lii.
tie droll that prominent Democrat should ia the
fearless and eoHSitent practice OF what hs creed
aud conscience leach him receive snch encomi-
ums from the whig pressl Faithful are the
rOuHdS Of a friend, 6at tie kisseI of an sAemy
are deesitfER
1t is better 10 tell the truth. We are
no pauizan of Mr. Case. nor did we spe.
cially applaud him. We merely express
ed our surprise that the party. profess.
ing TO be the Democrscy, should refuse
10 tolerate a difference of opinion
should call man "traitor" for thinking
for himself The fact that Mr.. Case may
be right upon the Banking question,
would not induce us to praise or support
him, unless he should entirely fDrsske
the views he enterlains upon many other
questions of State and National policy.
which we believe radically wrong.
We copy below from the same nun
ber Of the Democrat, an extract from an
article. which will tend to throw some
light upon the integrity of tina. paper
1t says:
Had we known what course Mr. CASE imien.
ded TO take. We should not have supported hun
Tor tie place he flls and we feel assured that the
democracy OF this county would have rejected his
nomination with scorn."
1t was a matter of public notoriety, a
year since, that Mr.. Case was a stock.
holder and director in the Logan Branch
Bank. 1t was mentioned several times
during the canvass for Delegates to the
Convention: Il could not be supposed {
under the circumstances that Mr.. Case
would favor the destruction Of that which
he considered necessary to the prosper
ity of his county; at least one would be
apt to imagine that a DemOe7ct as pure
and unspOtted as the editor Of the Perry
county paper processes to be, would have
made some inquiry into the opinions Of
his candidate, knowing as he must have
known that he had connection with the
Logan Branch Bank
We imagine that there would be less
hostility manifested towards Mr.. Case bj
some of his Somerset brethren, had the,
succeeded in heading Logan, and getting
: the Bank at that place. While ,hes'
things were inprogress short time since
. the Democrat did not sound the alarm 9
q. it should have done it cast no imput;
: tion upon the integrity Of the Locofoc
8 bankers of Somerset; and now to rails
the cry of traitor" against some of III
y oldest and most respectable member
Il of its party in the State, to say the leas
Is looks very suspicious. This straining
= gnat and swallowing camel, has bee
d the subject of ceusure before this. ou
I day
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

AN ANTI, BENToN CONVENTION met at
ST. Geneive, Mo-, on the 18th, to nomi.
nals candidate for Congress in the St.
Louis district. Only five counties out of
seventeen were present, and after Two
days session. adjourned without making
a nomination. because the two. thirds rule
prevented ii, declaring however, that The
field was left 20 the Hon. J. B. Bowlin,
the preseut member.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

New YoRK DANES There are, &C.
cording to statistics in Ewbank's firth.
coming report. 1000 900 milch cows III
New York. which on the average yield
in dairy products $40 for each head. aud
Competent judges estimated tho gross val.
ne Of the dairy product Of the state al
$50, 10000 per year. tg a,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

~ Indian depreda,ions continued on
the Rio Grandei in Texas. up to the IL
ult., ana families and rauchos continued
to be broken up. Tho Indians, il is rI-
mored, have taken Belleville, opposite
the Mexican town of Guarrero.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

The PoPE's Go1ERSMENT.- =. Bishop
Hughes is out in letter in the New York
Courier, demonstrating against practice
which he says is too common with Eng
lish and American newspapers, of sin:
Cling out and holding up to the execra-
ton of the Anglo. Saxon race the pontifi-
cal government, from among the powers
of Europe. .....
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05
Friday Evening, JUNE 9s, 1850

THE CoNsENrIoN.-The Commi,,es
of the Whole was engaged on yesterday
in discussing the Judiciary repon--.he
particular clause being the county cour,
system. The report will engage the at
tention Of the Convention for some DAYS
yet. Strong objections are made to il.
aud is probable that some changes will
be made.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

wThe British government is construct.
ing harbor on the western coast Of Eng.
land. at Holyhead. at an expense of$35,-
900. 900. 1t is to be in the form of cres.
cent, with width betwee the horns of
three. .fourths Of mile. while the sheet Of
water will contain 3f6 acres. F.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

A SrR&NGE FREAK OF NATURE.--A Gu
rious freak of nature may be seen on an
apple tree in Medford. Me-, in the yard
Of Mr.. Nathan Childs. Upon branch
of this tree there are three large white
roses. Originally there were FIVE. and
what is still more singular is, they are all
upon new sprout Of this years growth.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

FoRREsT AND WILLIs.-A" Lady,
who was an eyewitness to the late
'knockings'i in upper,tendon. writes to
the Tribune that Forrest did approach
Willis from behind, strike him on the
head and knock him fiat on the face
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

PRoF. WEBsFER. The Boston Coxr.
ter says that the Governor and Council
have adjourned over to the Cd day Of
July, and have not as yet considered the
Webster case, formally or informally. 1t
has has not been mentioned in the Coun
ell 1t is supposed that the case will be
considered at the adjourned meeting.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

BENTON AND FooTE.--The Grand Ju
fyofthe Washington city District Court.
have refused to find true bill against
Senator Foote for his attack on Col. Ben.
ton. Many poor devil has had true
bill found against him for much less
offence. Neither of these men should
be permitted to retain their seats in the
Senate.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

RThe silver plate captured in the.
pavilion of Gen. Arista. at the battle of
Reseca de la Palma. has been given up
by the American authorities at Fort
Brown and sold, as per order of Gen.
Arista, for the benefit Of the Mexican sol:
diers wounded in that engagement.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

The DEAD,--Up to the evening of the
Gath. the Cleveland Herald says hat two
hundred and twenty.one bodies hnd been
recovered.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

DEATH OF "OLD HAYs"--Jacob Hays.
the old and widely known police officer of
the city ofNew York. died on the 24lh
inst, in his 10Th year. For fifty years
Hays has been the terror of evil.doers of
every grade. His biography would ex.
coed in interest the most wonderful tales
Of fiction.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

MASSACRE ON THE PLAINs.-The st,
Louis Republican, gives us an account Of
bloody and most melancholy massacre.
by the apache Indians.
From Mr.: J. T. Hughes, who reached
this city yesterday, in the steamer Robert
Fulton. we learn that Robert Smith and
VIM. o. Ardinger, in advance of a com.
pany oftwenty others arrived at lnde.
pendSncs ON the 18th inst, from Santa
Fe. This company left the village of
Moro. rs miles east of Santa Fe, on the
10Th Of May. The day after they arrived
at place called Wagon Mound, where
they found the dead bodies Of ten Ameri,
can citizens. who had been murdered, as
is supposed, on or about the 7lh of the
same ponth, by the Apache Indians. The
massacre was committed near the high
way. and from indications, in open day.
Two of the men were shot in the wagon,
aud one or more off the mules. The train
consisted Of one wagon. number of
mules and ten men-n one of whom
was left. Smih's company gathered up
the fragments of the mail and carried it
back to Vegas; and at that place Col. AL
exander furnished the company with an
sscol oftwenty Dragons, who returned
to the scene of the disaster, and buried
the dead.-- asa. ..t.-s ..,..,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

The "KNocKINes."...A committee Of
gentlemen connected with the New York
press were invited on Thursday night to
visit the knocking spirits" at Barnum's s
Museum. They were present. and came
orht IN the papers pronouncing the whole
matter humbug, which they say is man.
aged by some hidden mechanical contri.
vance,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

PHENoMENA ATTENDANT ON MINERS
INC tHE HANDS IN MOLTEN METAL.-M.
Corne, iii d paper submitted to the Paris
Academy Of Science, says; ....
Having determined on investigating
the question whether the employment of
liquid sulphdruts acid for fnostening the
hands would producs sensation Of cold.
ness when they are innetsed In The
melted metal, | immersed MY hands, pre-
Siously moistened with sulphurous acid,
in the melted lead, aud experienced a
sensation of decided cold.-l repeated
the experiment ofimmersing the hand
in melted lead and in fused cast-iron.
Before experimenting with the melted
iron. placed stick, previously moist
eued with water, in the stream of liquid
metal, and on Withdrawing it found i, to
be almost as wet as il was before. scarce.
ly any ofthe moisture was evaporated.
The moment q dry piece of wood was
placed in contact with the heated metal.
combustion took place M, Covlet and I
then dipped our hands into vessels OF the
liquid metal, and passed our fingers sew.
eral times backwards and forwards
through stream Of metal flowing from
the furnace,the heat from the radiation Of
the fused metal being at the same time
almost undesirable. We varied these ex-
periments for upwards Of two hours; and
Madame Covlet. who assisted at these
experiments, permitted her child girl of
nine years of age. to dip her hand in a
crucible ofred hot metal with impunity.
We experimental on the melted iron.
both with our hands quite dry. and also
when -moistened with water, alcohol. and
ether. The same results were obtained
as with melted lead. and each Of us ex.
perienced srssnss,ion Of cold when EN-.
ploying sulphurous acid;s ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

TThe city of Baltimore was visited.
on the morning Of the 2lst inst. with a
violent thunder storm, which done great
damage to shipping ana other property
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

WPrevious toits adjournment. the
Connecticut Legislature postponed the
election Of U. 5. Senator to the next ses.
sion, by a vote Of 1879 to ~. H.t'l baaf
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

A gentleman in Washington. processes
to have discovered a mode by which the
mails between New York and Boston
may be conveyed in the space of FIVE
minutes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05
LANCASTER, JUNE 81, 1850.
fAE CoNvENrIoN.--On Tuesday a

fAE CoNvENTIoN.--On Tuesday at
ternddR, u discussion arose as to adjourn.
hent. arising dut Of the recent cholera
case in the city. After spending the
whole afternoon in this way. all the prop
ositions were postponed.
On "Wednesday, the Judiciary report
was taken up and discussed. An amend
mept proposing to strike out all latin
terms was voted down. The section
providing for the division of the State
into three districts for the election Of Su-
preme Judges, was stricken out. and
one adopted for the electieh Of these
Judges in common.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05
AnAINa rar CunA E1rrpITloN.-M,

ARMINa TIE CUBA ExPEDIrIoN. We
gave a statement from .he N. o. Bulletin
the other aaS, as to arms having actually
been supplied to the Cuba expedition
from the louisiana State Arsenal. We
have the following additional on the sub.
jecl!--
On The fourth day of the preliminary
examination Of Lopez at New Orleans,
Francis Garcia, keeper of the State Ar.
senal. his btother A. Garcia. and ]. Mo.
ran, employed 10 the Arsenal, and jacob
Sofia father in-law to General RoWley.
Adjutant General of the State, were ex.
amlDed as witnesses. All these persons
testify that during the months Of April
aud May. $50 guns. 50 pistols; and led
ur lao sabres were delivered, on the or.
der of Gen. Rowley from the Arsenal.
The order directed them to be given to
persons who called for them. but their
purpose or destination was not haned.
Mr.. Soia superintshded the delivery;
and handed them over 10 4 coiorsh tiiah,
who took them away in drayS. The SUPP
position is that these arms were intended
for the Cuba invaders. which places tho
State in sn embarrassing position.
Major Louis EallS also testified that
application had been made to him for
some ten thousand cartridges. but not for
any arms. The person who applied for
them was unknown to witness, but he
was an officer high in rank. They were
delivered to @hits drayman, and col
ored boy. 1t was no SECRET, as nearly
three hundred cannoheers knew the fact;
and witness did not think he was com.
mitting any offence.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-07-05

EA London tailor hSs produced a
noyal summer coat, weighing only six
ounces and which can be rolled up to fit
a small telescope case, and carried in the
pocket. - <,.:'t. r,S,.i s.. os
E FiAssn hundred coIored people left
Richmond on Sunday. 10 sftend an old
servant mans fdnstalin the country. y
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27
SALEOF REAL ESTATE.

Lancaster, December q, 1850
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

SouTH CAROLINA LUNAcY.-The Com
mittee ON Federal Relations in the South
Carolina Legislature, have recommend
ed bill requiring every white male per-
son above certain age arriving in South
Carolina from non Slaveholding State
or who has resided in such Stale Ton
Two We rs previous. 10 Immediately re
port himself to magistrate in writing
stating Ills name. occupalio"' age and
place Of residence; and in default oI
such repo,t. said person is to be commit
ted to Jail until he dues make such re
port of himself That will do to g" side
by side with the resolutions Of those ~ho
counsel forcible resistance to the Fngl
tive law.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27
PROTECTION FIRE nt,d MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
DID,. q. - OIL. ...l c....-l.. T..



Annual Premiums, Capital Stock, and Surplus Fund,
rYSI.OOO coo! 81
TIME undersigned would call the attention OF me =
chants and others having property exposed 10 lost
by Fire or the perls Of Navigation to the superior
advantages offered by the
PRuTECTInN Insurance COMPANY
nf Hartford Cnnnrcticai, viz;
RATES of Premium as low as those of any othcr
RESPONSIBLE Ohice.
"a Speedy and satisfactory adjustment OF losses
by the General Agent OF the Company for the West
ein and Southern States.
S-Arbtration (of all differences which may arise)
by referees mutually chosen.
Awards promptly paid in Specie, ,bankabIe Funds
or exchange on New York. Baltimore, Charleston,
New Orleans, St. Louis, Louisville Pittsburgh or
Cincinnati at the option of the insured
rTPamphets setting forth the mode and Prmcirles
of adjusting losses-Rat.s ofPremiums classification
Of Hazards SC, &c., &C., furnished to the customers
of the office free Of charge
For further information apply 10 the undersigned
who is ullv authorized to insure Dwellings, Stores.
Hotels, Warehouses, Mills, Manufactures, Barns, &c.
Aso-Household Furniture, and Goods, Wares anl
Merchandise contained stored therein, against loss
or damage by FIRE.
Also-Dry Goods, Groceries, Manufactured Goods,
Produce, Household Furniture, Live Stock, and every
other description of Merchandise personal Proper
tv shipped or to be shipped pc good steam boat, or
boats to and from points on the Western waters or
between Eastern Cities via Lakes, or other inland
routel and anv towns in the Western country against
the hazards of INLAND TRANSPORTATION.
Also-Shipments of Goods Wares and Merchandise,
per good vessel or vessels, between New Orleans and
Eastern ports-between New Orleans and other Gull
ports-between all American ports and English or
European Ports or to any maritime port whatsoev n
in the Atlantic waters, against the PERllS OS Ifh T.
SEAS. VIM ?. CREED, Agent,
October II, 1850 % Protection Insurance Com
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

RAtLRoAD-T The Meeting Last Ece'
n;ng.-The Court House was well filled
last evening and our citizens exhibited
more unanimi,y about this question of a
Railroad than we have Witnessed since
it's first agitation in our county.
This is what we want. 1t our clli'
zens are united, there will be no difficult
ty in getting Railroad. The Opposi-
ton may say what they pieasei every
body knows that there is sufficient capit-
al along the proposed line In construct
the Road to completion, provided that
route is selected. the advantages of which
will unite public oPliilou in its favor.
The gentlemen from Circleville who
addressed the meeting ably aud effective'
ly. appear to be sanguine of s'iccess' and
the lucid explanations they gave and
their able arguments in favor of this pro-
posed route, had an excellent effect
With what information we now pos
sess, we feel inclined to fall in with the
current of public opinion and do our
share in every respect towards building
this link in the Great Western Railway
There should now be no resting SPELL
Read the proceedings and then work.
The wind work is about finished.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

UNDERSTAND months have now eaps.
" ed since requested all those indebted to me to
come forward and pay up, Some Of my friends have
been kind enough to respond to my request, while
others probably have thought do not need funds.
This is therefore to give such of my frienos (who
may have such impresson) to understand that it is nv
determination to collect all outstanding claims, and
would much prefer receiving the same without any
coercive means. JOHN C, WEAVER.
Lancaster, september G, 1850. 6wl7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27
q o.


bclOtO un0 HAOSkluB Nhlley hnhfOaos
e1EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Rail-
- road Office IN Portsmouth, Ohio until the first day
Of January, A, D. 1851, for the Graduation Masonry
and Bridging Of % miles OF the above named rosd20
miles extending from PoTsnouth 10 the Doth mile post
two miles East Of Bloomfield Scioto county, and Eve
miles extending from Jackson Jackson county south
eriy 70 station number 2048.
The character, OF the work Is such a. Ia usually
found In the State consisting Of about 30 secons Of
Grading, varying from TO 80 thousand cubic yards.
Plans and specifications will be ready for exsmina.
ton after the 10Th day Of December next and the line
ready for inspection after about the 10Th o December
Contractors proposing for the Bridging may bid sc-
cording TO plans furnished by the Engiueer accord
Ing TO plans furnished by themselves.
Also, for 6OiOOO White or Burr Oak, Black Walnut
or Yellow Locust Cross Ties inches thick, l0aches
wide and feet long, 10 be delivered propOrtionably
along the line before OctoberEl. A d. 1851.
Blank Proposals will be furnished To Contractors,
and all necessary information given, at the Office Of
the Company, concerning the quantity and quality OF
the work, by the Chief Engineer, or by the Resident
Engineers on tn line, after the 10th day Of December
next By order Of the Board Of Directors.
J. V. ROBINSON, President
J. w. WEBB Chief Engineer.
SciotO and Hooking Valley Railroad Office, tasO
Portsmouth, Ohio, November 10, 1850
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

UNITED STATES CuiNAGE.-The total
coinage Of the United States Mint and
branches from the commencement t"
Oct. 81, 1850, was 365,O55,S 1854 pieces
the total value of which was $lS6 572,
734:l5, as follows: Gold $10S, ,4S2, l29:
SO. Silver S76.sO7, ,3ll:9O, Copper ST.
2s3, 3,3O1:75. The expenses during tha'
time amnnnted to S4.377 6GS;54. The
Philadelphia Mint commenced coming
in 1898; the New OIeans, Charlotte and
Dahlnnega branches IN 1883
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27
Isel,,rlnhcr ihc Poor.

The LADIES of the "GENtRAL BENEvotENt +
SocIRTY' will give SUPPER ut the HALL or The
SONS of Temperance" ON FRIDAY EVENING.
DECEMBER 27th, il they NEE: with that en-
enlargement in the sale # their Tickets which
they confidently h"pe. The rr"ceed. # the Snn
per will be appropriated tn the relief of the Poor
Of Lancaster.
Tickets for ihe Suprrr 20 cents. 10 he had al
the Stores of Nlessrs White Lyons and Julian
OYSTERS and ICE.C extra.
Lancaster December 49, 1850
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

DARTICULAR NOTICE.-I have disposed
IL Of my shop, Tin-Ware. Stoves, &C., to Messrs.
BrTLER BEEnY, and all my old customers will see
the necessity of calling aid settling their accounts.
They will find me at the old place and speedy COM
pliatce with this notice is respectfully
.lt, JOHN WORK,
Lancaster, December "a, 1850 do
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27

DY virtue Of deed of trust, executed by Joseph
DSiddons, late ofthe county Of Fairfield, and State
of Ohio, on the eighteenth day Of June, A. D. lS49:
will offer at public auction on the premises on Satur-
day, the 95hday ofJanuary 1851, between the hours
Of lOoclock A. M andS o'clock p NJ Of said day, all
that piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in
the county of Hooking, )fornerly in Fairfield county
and State of Ohioit being the north hafof the west
half Of the southeast qnarer the northwest quarter
dissection number twenty-five t22O oftownship twelve
2) of Range number nineteen, Q9), in the district of
land subject to sale at Chlicohe, Ohio; being twelve
the payment ofa ebtpayable by said Joseph Siddons
to Reeves Il Rennett. A.,
Dated December 49, 1850
dec 81 30w4 WM. FLOYD, Trustee.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27
FIGURING VIII.

EOHN u GIESY respectfully informs his friends
81 and the public in general that his MILL, halfa
mile South Of Lancaster on the Logan Road, form
erly known as Gen David Rees' Mill J is now in rea-
diness to grind all kinds of Grain.
The Machinery is all new and on the most approx
ed modern style with French Burrs He has employ
ed Mr.. SAMUEL DErrz, who is an experienced Miller
and is generally known this county, to be well quail
flied to manufacture GOOD FLOUR. He therefore
atters himself on ben able to render satisfaction to
all who may favor him with their custom. Call and
try.
Lancaster, December 81, 1850 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27
New York Markets.
NEW YORK December 90

NEW YORK. UpCtnnrT 2W-T' NJ
Flour stently; sales 5000 barrels. Rye Flonr
dull; sales 200 brrels at 1897 Wheat held n.
bove the views Of buyers; sales Of 1000 bushels
ON private terms. Rye heavy at 76l Corn mn
chnnged: sales l3 900 bushels Mt 640651 for new
and 67 for old. Pork. snes 1000 barrels Mess at
$I2750$l3. closing quiet; nline nominal Beef
steay; 300 barrels sold. Lard 1ne sales $50
barrels at 7073. Whiskey, sales of 200 barrels
ut 2Ga. Grooeries qniei; sales 300 bags Rio Cuf.
fee Mt same rates; 100 hbds. oll Orleans Sugar at
6G6I Tobacco sales so bids Kentucky Pork.
Hams. sales several thousand Winchester at "a to
rive.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-27
NY&I.ANAAL

MARKEDLY the Rev. J. H. Newton on
Monday The 10Th day Of Dec 1850, n; the resi-.
dence Of James Lottery. near Perr, burgh, Ohio,
N W DENNISON. nl Tiliin City, 10 Miss AMAN-
DA NJ, MANSON oI this place,
At The Swan Hotel on The 2ith bv the Rav
W. II Briuke hor Mr. GEORGE YEO and Miss
DELlLAH ANN CLICK. all Of this county.