davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-23
SHATTUCk'S HOTEL.

. 1
Corner Main and Bacon StsOppose Court louse square
HIII.SDALE, MICH.
The Subscribers habing purchased this House. and newly
fitted furnished for comfort and convenience oil the
the public, would solicit their patronage.
n L.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-23

| Eominy III the land and oXy en- In inc AT
mosphcrc, and the world remains q rcposito-
ry Of fun and rich anecdotes.
Figures. my brethren, are dry fodder so
now for "a little moro cider" tell you it's
no way to live-it's bad managcment-to
expose ones healtq, to overtax ones bodily
or mental powers, and then have vile apothc-
cary. stuff trottcd thro' him t. geS well.-
Every scour YOU thus get is sirnilar to polish
ING n case-knife with rotten-stone--it grows
brighter with every rub, but remarkably thin
in the end,
"Bettcr 20 range the fields for health unhought,
Than foe the coctor for poisonous draught.'
Our Young ladies-Heaven kiss them =
all wish to live while they lve-to ENJOY
their beauty and natural lovelness; but
must make bold to say they 60 the wrong
way to work. They resort too much to the
artificial to sustain them in their hopes, at
that period when their young buds of love
should expand into the full beauty of bloom.
have nothing to say against those what-d'ye-
call ems ?-hoops. They are harmless con-
trivances, and withal, open, free and airy
well calculated for healthful ventilation
But must protest, my dear creatures against
your tight lacing-your squeezing yourselves
| so Whch shcio "'S ~ "''"y
more agreeable methods of getting squeezed
always convenient. l don't, moreover, ad'
, miro your insect waists, which it seems if an
extra pull at the strings would cut sleek N
two The first and only girl your minister
/, ever loved, was slightly dutch built; and
/ wuen cxtra-tightcned around the middle, she
1 rcscmbled an 8. o how liked that figure
}. / also protest against chalk and paint. They
; stop, clog and choke up tho thousand pores
8 of the check, and when washed of, leave
o your skin as dry aud shrivclcd as parche'
!: Sleeps pelt. Neither eat arsenic, as do th'
: foolish ladies of Austria; for, although j
y may increase your strength, give apparen
y soundness to your TO your limbs, and adj
v freshness to your checks for time, verify
II YOU shall pay most dearly for its favos.-
Ave, We shall hc cut down like clover tha
falls in full bloom.
y Don't live fast, my friends, for that
. over living lifc into an uucomfoI
j, table small space. Beware of prolonged ex
= element. An accidental or artificial aroui
!" ing ones emotions and ideas is all vory goo
- !; and perhaps necessary; but long excit,
y meni, whether pleasant or otherwise, nlway
has double-back action attached TO IT, whic
Of truth, is far yrom agreeable Like Pa
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-23
HILLsDALE EXCHANGE.

u w
OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER HOUSE. CONNECTED wTE PLANi
WALK AND OMNIBUS TO WHICH GUESTS ARE INVITED.
good Livery and Conveyances part of the countr
ON reasonable terms.
Cash psiT for Coarse Grain and Provisions
Having rebuilt aud replenished we present our patron
and friends with the above Card hoping we may better ne
the reception of guests and increase our business
close attention Returning thanks for past patronage
we invite encou ragenent for the future.
fIlsdae, March 2, 1857. W. o. HOEG'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09
VOL. 4.---N0. Is.
AGRICULTURAL.

SAVE THE SooT.-This, though generally
thrown into the street and wasted is one of the
best nanures. 1t is extensively used in Eng
land. and when only 10 or 20 bushels are ap-
plied TO the acre. it induces the most luxuriant
crops of wheat, and other grains. 1t contains,
in small compass, almost all the lngredients Oh
the coal or wood used for fuel. ii also con-
tains several salts of ammonia, maSnesia, hme
and muriatic acid. Its components are the
natural food or stimulant of plants, and 1t can
be used to great advantage as concentrated
fertilizer, to stimulate terminating seeds in
the drill. 1t is not only sown broadcast with
the grain, but it is applied to the root crops
with the best results. Potatoes and carrots,
especially, are benefited by it. Six quarts OF
SCOT to a hogshead of water makes an excel
lent liquid manure for the garden. 1t can be
applied with safety to all garden crops, and
will pay we'll for saving. In putting the stoves,
furnaces and fre-places in order for winter,
bear it in mind. that SCOT is valuable, and will
be wanted for spring use. One, two, three or
more barrels can be saved easily in most fami-
lies, especially where wood is burned.
SUBJECTS For FARMERS TO STUDY.-Few oc-
cupations furnish as fine opportunities for
close and careful study as farming. How
much light the practical farmer, by observing
closely may throw upon these two subjects
lst. The wants of different plants in refer
ence to the clements of nutrition. 2. The
wants of plants in reference to the physical
condition of the soil. The theories of sci
entiic men must be proved true or false by
actual trial in the field. Indeed, most Of the
Iabors OF agricultural chemists have been di-
rectcd to accounting for facts discovered by
| farmers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

OCULAR DEMoSsTRATIoS.-Upon one occa-
sion, when the Rev. Mr.. Robinson was preach
ing, he dropped the immediate discourse and
made this observation :-s.It is rule with me
never to use an expression which the humblest
OF my hearers cannot understand. have just
made use of the term ocular demonstration-I
will explain it to You. look into the table
pew, and see young man, in blue coat and
scarlet vest, fest asleep On pronouncins
the last two words he raised his voice consid-
crably, and all eyes being attracted to the un-
fortunate sleeper, he added, in lower tone,
s.of that 1 have ocular demonstration" He
tLen resumed his discourse in his accustomed
manner. The young man didn't sleep much
in church after that.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

GENERAL HAMLToY.-GeDeral Hamilton,
who was drowned by the steamboat collision
in the Gulf OF Mexico a few days ago, was the
famous South Carolina nullifier. When the
tariff of 1928 was passed, he resigned his seat
cution by force. He was elected Governor,
and recommended the notification act, under
which he subsequently-Hayne being Cover
nor-was made the General of theState troops.
He imported, at his own expense, some sugar,
refusing to pay the duties, in order TO bring on
a contest, which subsequently, avoided by
the Tariff Compromise act. He was about 60
wears old.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09
For The "RaftSnlam' Journal. .
PLEASURES OF SERENADING.
BY JAS. S. BRISBIN

BY JAS. S. BRISBIN.
the man with red hair, what PLAYS on the f1ut
and big bass fiddle. these lines are respect
fully writ
Lady, wake, the winds are signing
Wake, my love, the whooper's crying;
Wake and listen TO my numbers;
Wake. cast off thy drowsy slumbers
List ! my lute's low murmuring tone;
List, to the rivers solemn moan;
Tis the hour of calm delight,
Holy hour of lone midnight.
Now our souls may hold communion;
Now our hearts may join in union;
While bright spirits round US hover,
In the bower come join thy lover
On yon tower the moonlight s streaming,
Stars are brightly 'er me beaming;
In the bower come, love, we II meet,
Where the wild rose blooms so sweet.
Brighter are thy lovely eyes.
Than the orbs that deck the skies;
Stay not lady stay not. stay;
o the bower come haste away.
Hark slow the lattice swings around,
And tiny steps above me sound;
She comes in all her maiden charms,
To rest within these eager arms.
Fair one, Ewes Ioveliest daughter
BY George who threw that water?
Good heavens! suppose it had hit me
Hey, bull; get out, augh, DIN he's bit me
Two red orbS are at me cleaning;
Paper bobs are DER me streaming
Hiss. Bull. hiss; l hear that tone
Sick him sick the pup off home!'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

WISCONSIN ELEcTToS.-From the Milwaukee
Netrs, (Democrat.) of the 25th, we learn that
the result of the late election in Wisconsin
has, at length, been ascertained. The Repub-
Iicans have elected the Governor and Prison
Inspector; and in the Legislature there is a
small Republican majority on joint ballot.
The Democrats elected all the State officers,
with the exception of Governor and Inspector.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

CooL.-In great storm at sea, when the
ships crew were all at prayers, q boy burst in
to fit of laughter. Being reproyed for his
illtimed misth and asked the reason of it,
said. '.Why. was laughing to think what a
Kissing the boatswain's RED nose will make
when it is coming in he-water.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

THE beauty of a woman transcends all o'hei
forms of beauty, as well in the sweetness y
its suggestion as in the delicious fervor OF 'he
admiration If awakens. The beauty OIL ioFe-
Iv woman is an inspiration--a sweet delirium
rontla madness.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

A MAN in Oakland, while in a fit of night
mare, dreamed that he was horse, and that
his wife was hostler going to curry him down.
At this point in his dream he kicked his spouse
out of bed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

What is the difference between dog smell
ling pocket and boy stealing money One
is scenting the pocket and the other pocket
ing the cent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

Ex-Governor Hammond has been elected
by the Legislature OF South Carolina to fill
the seat in the United States Senate made va
cant by the death of Senator Butler.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

ssSay, 10, can you tell dis niger why dat
woolly head oh yours and de moon am alike.'
ssCan't guess'' ssIt is kase dey am bof
,snosed to be Inhabited"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

A peacock is beautiful bird if it would on
IL keep its mouth shut. So would be some
angels we know of, if they would follow the
same precept. E..tre
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

Tut ALLIGATOR WIrNEss.-At late trial,
the defendant. after hearing a witness, jumped
up and said, ssThem allegations is false, and
that alligator knows it."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

Confession OF MURDERERs.--Henry Fife
and Charlotte Jones, two of the persons con-
victed in Pittsburgh of the murder of George
Wilson and Elizabeth NJ Masters, near Mixes
port, in Allegheny county ,have confessed that
they committed the murders, and have exon
Grated Monroe Stewart, who was convicted
with them as an ,accomplice, from all partici-
patton in the crime. This is an impoatant
confession to Stewart, and will most prooaOiy
save his neck.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

Beware of tattlers. ssThe dog that will
fetch bone will carry one." ssThe viper that
will fee before your face will hurl its poison
at your back
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-12-09

.'Bubby, what became OF that big hole you
had in your trousers the day afore yesterday"
ssOh, it's wored OUT"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-06
THE INDIANA sENAToRsHIps.

ID
me contest over two seats in the q. s,
senate, has commenced with spirit in the
Indiana Legislature. The House is Demo.
cratic, the Senate Republican, and the
Democrats would havs majority on joint
ballot.
The Republican Senate, therefore, is deter
mined not to 90 into ballot. The Demo
Gratis are determined that they shall. Will
lard. the Democratic Lieutenant Governor,
undertook to call tho Senate to order. and
1t was apprehended he would refuse to
swear I'D some of the Republicans on the
ground that their certificates Of electi on
were insufficient. But the Senate defeated
this movement By eleeting President pro-
TEN. The two presiding officers took their
seats side BY side, and fually the Lieut..
Governor acknowledged the certificates to
be valid, and swore all the members in.
Then arose another difficulty. 1t has
been customary Though not required by
lawl for the Legislature to hear the Gov
ernor's message read in joint convention.
The Democrats were confident that this
would enable them 70 spring motion on
the joint convention, to take vote for q.
) Senator, when the Republicans, being in
minority, would have to submit. But
The Senate, discerning the cat under that
n. cal, disappoia ted them BY refusing to GO
into Joint convention, either to hear the
incssaA or for anything else, leaving the
Governor 20 adopt our custom of sending q
copy into esch branch. Tcis he did not do,
So, on Friday, Ire read his document to the
House alone, the Senate having adjourned,
and the vote on the senatorships IS as far of
as ever.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-06

EXECUTION OF SIX NEGRoEs.-The
Canton (Ky.) Dispatch publishes the fol-
lowing extract of letter from Pembroke,
Tenn, giving an account OF TIE execution
of six of Senator Belps slaves, the value
Of which is set down at twelve thousand
doliass. The account will look queer
years hence, especially when the facts are
remembered that the confessions upon which
the5 we're hung, were extorted from them
by the whip.
TUESDAY morning / went to Dover, ana
arrived there about two o'clock. The peo-
pie had hung four negroes at eleven o.
clock that morning, and two more then in
town to be hung. got to the place of ex-
ecation in tiuie to see the last one 60 off,
OF the six that were hung, three were
preachers. They we're all proved to be
ringleaders. / learned that the men at the
forge Ncre at work whipping the truth out
of their negroes, so rode out there that
night ani was up with them all night.
ssw list Of negroes that had been whip
ped, and vas told what they all had stated.
and then l heard the balance examined
soIae taking Eve and six hundred lashes bs-
fore they would tell the tale; but when
they did tell it, it was the same that all
the others had told Some told the whole
story withoui taking lick. Those that
were examined we're not permitted to see
those that we're not; they we're kept entire
ly separate, aud gnard over each One
Of the negroes at the forge died from whip
ping that night, several hours after the op-
Grafton"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-06
NHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of S1n

9HBRIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of SUI
~ dry writs of Fl. Fa to me directed.
viii be sold at the Court House, in the Bo.
rough of Bedford, on Monday the 9th day OF
February, 1851, at O'Clock P. n. the following
described real estate, to wit:
One tract of land containing 147 acres more
or less, about So acres cleared and under fence
with story and half log house, and log sta.
Bile thereon crecttd d, also a small apple orchard
thereon, adjoining lands of David Fore, A.
braham Morgart, and others, situate in East
Providence tp., Bedford county, and taken in
execution as the property of William Latta.
Also, one other tract of land containing AZ
acres, more OF less about Is acres cleared and
unGer fence, with two story log houses there
on erected, adjoining lands of George B. Kay,
John King, and others, situate in HopewelI tp
Bedford county, and taken in execution, as the
property of Preston Briles and Milford Jaues.
Also one other tract of land, containing l5e
acres more or less, . bo st 100 acres cleared and
under fence, with two story log house, tenant
house, and double log barn, thereon erected,
also an apple orchard thereon, adjoining land OF
Lanes heirs, Hopewell Iron and Coal Com
pany, and Others
Also, one other tract of land, containing 475
acres, more or less, about 10 acres cleared aud
under fence, adjoining lands of the above, and
all situate in Broad Top tp., Bedford county
and taken in execution as the property Of J ames
J McEIEeny, and John Dougherty.
Also, one lot of ground, fronting 30 feet on
the Bedford, and Chambersburg Turnpike, and
extending back about $50 feet to the Raystown
branch of the Juniata river, with two story
frame carriage shop, with back building attach
ed, thereon erected, adjoining lot of Abraham
Wesei on the east, and lot of Michael Weisel
on the west, situate in Bedford tp., Bedford
county, as the property of William Weisel.
Also, all of defendant, Henry " ood, his right
title, aud interest in and 10 two lots OF ground
in the Borough of Bedford, situate on the north
side of Pitt street, containing about 40 feet
in front, aud running back about $50 feet num-
bered in general plan Of said Borough as Nos,
lSf aud lo5, and having thereon erected two
story and a half stone dwelling house, store
house, and ware house, and also three brick
offices, and stone stable thereon, adjoining LOT
of Jacob Reed on the east, and lot of George
Blymire on the west, as the property of Henry
Wood.
Also, one tract Of land containing lS6 acres,
more or less about 100 acres cleared and under
fence, with a two story log house, and double
| log barn thereon erected, also an apple orchard
thereon. adjoining lands Of William Clark,
Thomas Jones, and others, situate 10 st. Cl air
tip, Bedford county, as tho property of William
Sleek, and Philip Sleek.
HUGH MOORE,
January. I6, Is55-4t Sheriff.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-06
Bakery and ConfeefisnarF.
OYSTER saGQaE

saE subscriber, thankful for he pst-cna.e
4 heretofore extended him by liberal puf-
sie, tenders ais thanks, and lie would respect
lassy lniornl them that be has received end
Opened new and choice lof Of CONNECTIONS.
i.,'-o ls haiea are candies, nuts, fruits, 6c.-
beaiso Keeps Groceries. such as S.,ear f,ofsae
iea, Aelssses. Cheese, Candies, &c, Also III
aescf. ptiens q Cakes, and win serve " eddino.
ana otheF parties, en- short notice, with eonfrc
ions and cakes.
re has opened Up and rsftted bis fine Oyster
Saloon, IN a superior style, whore be win be al
ways ready TO serve his friends aud the PUBIC
with good fresh Oysters.
His stand IS opposite the Oad-Fellow,.
Building, where he feels cenfdeat thai those
who give him call @iil not 20 agay disaD-
pointed JOHN : ITTigFR
Jan. 9, 1857
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-06
A Mu5IAY LIFE SAVED,
DoxAalAe. MIch. Merch Il. *

l.. =
Ia RHODES, ESQ: Dear Sir-As took
your medicine to sell on consignment. .sno
Iare no PaF,' ta&e pleasure in stating It's ef-
..eets as reported 10 me b, three brothers who
i've in this place, ana their testimony is a fair
specimen OF all have receiYed:
" y CoSKLIS told mel had taken nine
bottles Of CiIristie's Agac Balsafn. and eontin-
rally ran down while using il until nv lung.
and liver We're Cengesaed To that degree that
oiood discharged from p1y month aud bowels,
So that . il thought il Impossible for me 10 lie
through another chill he doctors too did
all they could for ne. hRf fhougf trr7s4 dc
Nothing did any COED until got Rhodes, Fe-
Fer and and Ague Cure. which at once reliev-
ca me Of the distress AID DauSea at INV storu
aeh and paia in my head and bowels. AID pro
diiced permanent cure in short time
ID M GOxKLIS SAYS: 81 had been taking ne
dicile Of as good doctor as We lave in our
county, aid taken any quantity of auinine
ami specifics without any good result, from
p August 70 18th December. But seeing how
nicely Il operated on my brother, got bot
tl'. OF RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE,
waich effected permanent cure by Using two
thirds OF b.sTtt.. =
5. NJ. CoSaEIS was not Lere, but both ths
other brothers say ms case vas the same as H
Ms. seid the medicine 10 both the sans
day, and the cure was speedy from the same
small quantity, and might So specify 7 ours
u ith respect. 4. HTNTINGTUN
The above speaks for Itself. Coed proof as
It's, il IS Of no better tenor than the vast rum
Der Of ike certificates have already publish
ed. and the still greater amount thar is con.in-
ualy pouring III 10 ne
One thiag more Last year had cecssica
TO Caution the Public in these words
81 notice sns rEn lekc .tare 4skrz one Of ngg ee
erai circulars. substituted ihe ao1ae f their ne;-
ffEia for Rsy faeiciae aad thsz. ari trz-eE irara-
aence eHd ihtir pamphlet irih the ezciGpaatioa
LII The proprietor ef azs ofser u.ealciHs ssg -
mach Il he doTfs.' (" &c.
Now ! take pleasure in saying th2s the tau
tion referred to the SAME s.Dr Ghrisfie's Ague
Balsarn" that is neniivred in the above GER
tifcate.
There are several other iu5Rstiiops people
who are applying 10 their poisonous trash ali
that Pu5lish about my Fever ana Ague Cure,
OF Antidote to Malaria. except the certificates
OF Cures, and the Certificate Of the celebrated
Chemist. DR.. James. n. Chiffon OF y. T., in
favor fits perfectly HARMLESS CHARAC-
TER, which is attached to every bottle. Thess
EiH alwass ssrTs to distinguish 1Sy medicine
hem limitations.
JAS A. RHODES, Proprietor.
Providence, RI.
Tor Sale by Druggist - generally,
April 25 1855, 3m.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-06
BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE

There Is great public rejoicing in many
parts of the STATE over the election of Gen.
Cameron, to the U. s. Senate. Cannons
have been fired, festivals held, &c. At a
meeting at Danyille, some right spicy SEN
timents we're read. We annex one or two:
By .Ar- Brouer--The printer-boy, who
has knocked the leader and N inioa Of
Democracy into pi
By J. Cornslisoa-The two printers of
Penpsylvania-Benj. Franklin, who drew
the lightning from the clouds, and Simon
Cameron, who knocked one of the horns
from the sold Buck
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-06

$50 PHTSICIANS.-An eligible To-
- cation for a Physician, can be obtain
ell by purchasing TIE properly, Of the snbscrib-
or, who has retired fre;n practice, AID is about
TO remove 10 tine west.
The property consists nt a neat two story
frame residence, with good office. attached
good stabiiag and other eonFenicnt out-buiId-
ings.
also, three lots adjoining, containing about
four acres in the Whole.
The above property (if not sold privately be-
fore tiat time,) will be offered at public sale on
SATURDAY, Janaars 18th, 1857.
Information repeeting terms can be had BY
calling on. or addressing.
DR.. JNo. GETTY.
Martinsburg, BLAIR Co, Pa.
January, .. 1851
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-06

MoDERS DEMocRAcY.-Tbe following
portraiture Of Moiern Democracy as drawn
by the Florida Sentinel, will strike the
reader az true TO the life.
I.is perfectly consistent with the teach
i1gs Of Modern Democracy to blow hot and
cold out Of the sam, mouth. Tais faculty
IS peculiar TO modern Democracy. 1t can
With consistency be anti-s'avery at the
North, aad Pro-sIavery a: the South, low
tariff IN the West aud high tariff, in the
East, anti-internal Improvement in the At
lantic, aud pro-internal Improvement in the
Pacific.
The Commercial Convention which re-
Gently met at Savannah, IN which some
eight or ten Southern States we're repre-
sented, adopted, after mature deliberation,
resolution which declares that the "Fed-
eral Government possesses no power under
the Constitution to construct Railroad 10
the P4eife Ocean, Mr.. buchanan and
the Cinciousfi Platform express tie CONTRA
~ opiaion, and ysi these same men who de-
MED the peser Of the Federal Government
atSayaaaah, eud0rsed the Cincinnati Plat
form and voted fer old Buck.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-02-06
-a-aasl-
MARRIED.

On the morning of the 1st inst, in
Sckellsburg, by John Smith Esq, Mr..
William Winegardner, to Miss Margaret,
Daughter of Finley McGrew, all of Napier
Tp.
On the Sd inst, BY the Rev. Alex. E.
Gibson, John sealey, Esq, of Galveston,
Texas, to Miss Beckie, third daug hter of
Major Samuel Davis, of Bedford, Penu'a.
On the 29th inst, at the residence of her
father, By Elder Joseph Correll, DIR. p NJ.
Mcclellan of Friends Cove, to Miss Ann
Wertz of Cumberland Valley.