davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

EDWARD SCHENCR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ALE.
~ T. +. II. SCHENCK. viii sell the stock OF the late
nrm OF Bridgman Johnson Monday, April
70 a lO O'clock at their old stand Eo 81 Fulton street
sisng OF fine perumery oils cosmetics extracts Ger
man cologne posdes tooth nail hair cloth hat and
shaving brushes ivory buffalo horn bone aud wood she'll
buffalo and horn dressing combs pun boxes and puts gut
of toilet fancy articles The attention Of the
pectiuy solicited. BY order OF VIM II. COLES Trustee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

Il A nnn A NOVEL INHIBITION. MOST BEAuTr-
Cf.UUU. ul agd nterestng, which has never been
hihed In Ro-tOa PhledephR, aud on which sd 90
be cleared In either cies in single year sale
complete fOr s4OU To verify this the adverts~
i pe elmied % y \. Bsrnun. Esl osher sps
uemgn web knowat 70 ca puzzle AdiTcss hoS Sgs Poal e.
Gee New fogk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

EDwAaD sCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.-BY Il. tF. H.
ID SCHENCK this day 23d instant at their silesroo,
3 Nassau span long tail CANADIAN gray ponies IL
hands high seven and eight old warranted perfectly
sound kind and gentle Sold for want OF
$50 light double roclsawsy and double harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22
Halls FOB EURoPE.

ne New Ysxk Herala-Edisaoa Ter Europe
zhs sssaesAp Vanderbilt, CAPT Lefevre, viii leave this
post 10 day, n, for Southampton and Hsvrs.
The EurepeAa mss will close a this city ss half past
ten O'Clock this morning.
mo European edition of the HRALD printed IN French
end Engiish, will b publishsd at ten O'Clock In the
morning Single oopies n wrsppers SIX oeah.
Subsorpons and advertisements for any edition OF the
NU Yoxx Head VIII be received q the following places
In Europe
LouDox >. Samson, Low, Bon Co., ~ Ladgate HILL
Am. European Express Co., 81 King William st.
IxvRfooI Am. European Express o., Chapel street.
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
PARE . Am European Exprees Co Place de ID Bourse.
HAvKn Am. European Express Co., II Rue Cornelie
mo contents of the Earopsan edition Of the HERALD
will combine the received By mail and telegraph At
shs oos during the previous week. and up 70 the hour Of
pubhoaGioa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

A SPE0nnN Jos on BRIBERY AND CoxRUP-
T1oN.-The report Il the Investigating Commit
tee Of the Wisconsin Legislature on the trans
actions Of the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad
Company In connection with certain land
grant from Congress. exhibits one of the COM
pletest specimens of wholesale bribery and oor.
ruption which this epoch of official knavery and
official rogues can furnish from any quarter.
1t has been proved (and We have already pub
lished the specifications and the price paid for
each man) that full one half the members of the
immaculate Wisconsin Legislature were "bribed,
bought up and paid for" in the bonds Of the
aforesaid railroad, and In consideration Of the
support Of the Northwestern land grant scheme
by the members thus purchased for this dirty
work.
1t appears that in settling the preliminaries
the agents of tho railroad company and the
bought up members of the Legislature distrust-
ed each other as pack Of rogues; and tho le-
gislative set, to make all sure beforehand, re-
suired the deposit Of their bonds In the hands
of reliable friend, the Senators choosing a.
their man OK. Governor Barstow, and the mem
bers Of the other house one Mr.. A. Hyatt Smith.
In addition to these Legislative jobbers, some Of
tho State officers, and respectable number Of
outside lobby buzzards, seem to have come In
for share Of the spoils.
This Ii one example of the sweeping oorrup-
tons resulting from these railroad land jobs Of
Congress. We dare say that II oil tho facts
were known in reference to the passage through
Congress of each and all Of these land jobs, the
catalogue of briberies and cOrruptions, insiders
and outsiders, at Washington, would transcend
these Wisconsin disclosures as far as the stencil
Of whole field Of dead animals exceeds tho
aroma from single carcass As the old cocks
crow the young ones learn; and some Of tho
new States of the West are proving themselves
the aptest of apt scholars in the lobby rogue
ries and rascalities of Washington, Albany and
New York. Nothing more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

MAYOR TEMASS SURPRISING THE GEORGIA
LoTTKRms.-Mr. Tlemann has accomplished q
coup d'fta. Not satisfied with endeavoring 10
suppress the lottery policy system In this city,
he has carried the war into Africa Finding
that as long rs the lottery system of Georgia
was legaliEed by that State he had considerable
difficulty In REFRESHING the proceedings of Its
agents here, Mr.. Tiemann, II appears, went to
work to prove that the Georgia lottery located
at Augusta, and known as "Swan Il Company
had ceased to be legal institution, the law on
which the Georgia lotteries were based having
expired by It's own limitations; and for this pur-
poee be despatched one Of his squad to Augusta,
armed with introductions and properly &C
credited To the Governor of Georgia Upon
laying the question Of the legality Of Swan &
Co.'sconcern before the Attorney General there,
IL was found that Mayor Tenants surmises
we're correct A special grand jury was as
once summoned, and indictments found against
Meers Swan q Eddy, Of Augusta, and Benja-
min Wood, Of New York, Cproprietors Of the
two clerks Of the concern, named
Latbrop and Eddy, and two other parties acting
as commissioners, named Barber and Dugas.
All the parties then In Augusta we're arrested
and held 10 ball In heavy sums Intelligence
Of the success Of his enterprise reached Mayor
riemann yesterday, particulars Of which we
publiah In another column. This affair promises
10 isaA 70 ssus interesting dsveiepeusntA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

THuRLow WEED AND THE FIVE THousASp,--
Thurlow Weed has been before the Investiaat-
ing Committee Of Washington, and thus he
stands In regard 70 those FIVE thousand dollars,
according 10 the presentation Of the case,
volunteered by the Hon. Massa Greeley -
Mr.. Tburiow Weed testified that On March 2sd 1857.
Mr. RuA Lincoln, q Bceon paid him Ss 600 paytIv epy
services IN Forwarding the paasage Of the tariff bill partly
for the po6uoai sxpensss Of the campaign 1850 NJ
Wee had Pesd sso out OF hs own poke, during ths
campaign ~ legitimate and proper election expenses.
OF the money receved from Mr. Ilscoln on account of The
tariff ossl raid BY Mr. weed 70 any one for cor
rupt purposes. wns put into his own pockss % lust
remuneration for bis trouble In asesns The passars OF The
tasin by asgument and By the presentation Of statistics
bearing % tss sshjsca.
Assisting the passage Of the tariff bill by
argumentp That's good But with whom did
he srguef With such men as Msttesou, or
howl Ofeourse Mr.. Weed did not psy out any
Il thiA money. His plsnis TO take In, and 70 keep
what ~ ssAa Catch him paying out money for
conuyt purposes Mr.. Ezra Lincoln, however.
must be very generous man when he can thus
afford 70 pay single lobby patriot three thou
sand dollars for election expenses-and of an
election, too, that was lost--and two thousand
ior tariff arguments and statistics Smoke an
old rat out Of his hole, and how sheepish he
looks Thurlew, you are smoked out. aud the
sympathies Of Ms~A Gresiey Only make The
msttW worse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

and the other Senstora we wolld like
to know why they do not joln together
TO put down the lobby and crush out oor-
ruption. Their course heretofore has besn
TO stiae investig CATION and to pooh pooh at tho
revelations Of the press. The time hes gone BY
for that, however. Now let them 60 on with
their purgation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

Oswpoo. MAJ n, 1sss
This afternoon Dennis Sullivan executed IN shs hsis
q she jail n this city nor ths murder q Joshua Hbbsrd
Previous 70 hs srccusaon, snvsn rcd papsr declaring
hs nnooenos, and asserting thai he died arm believer
In the Roman Catholic nish Ne v~ attended W Ne
c,erUmn of bis prussss'ou, and shroussout VI, varta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

PARTISAN CONDUCT or TIE CENTRAL PARK
CoMMIssIoSEns.--A few days ago we took occa-
zion to comment upon the partisan conduct of the
black republican majority Of the Central Park
Commissioners in removing the Chief Engineer,
Mr.. viele-against whose competence and fidelity
there had been no charges made-and appointing
in his place q gentleman Of known republican
afinities, who is not an engineer, but into whose
hands the Commissioners have nevertheless en-
trusted all the duties of chief engineer, under
the new title Of "Architectin- Chief" To-day
we publish the speech of one Of the Commis-
sioners-Mr. Thomas G. Fields-at the last meet
ing of the Board, denouncing this act, and ex-
posing the fact that the conduct of the majority
of the Board has been from the beginning actu-
ated BY partisan motives The Commissioners
have seen ct TO hold their meetings with closed
doors, excluding the reporters, and thus keeping
their proceedings secret from the public, who
are most Interested In them, as they are 10 pay
out Of their pockets the large sum to be en-
pended on the park Mr.. Field, however, noti-
fed the Board that he intended to publish his
remarks, and accordingly we are able to lay
them before our readers this morning We in
vite particular attention to them They bear
out precisely our previous comments, and throw
clear Light on the mode in which the Central
Park Commissioners are performing their duty
10 the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

CONVENIENT CornrrrIoN,-Mr. Toombe, Of
Georgia, has made . discovery. After dIllgent
observation and careful perusal Of the news
pspers he has arrived Il the conclusion that
the government Of the United States Is the most
corrupt on the face Of the earth. He told the
Senate this bit Of news the other day, and was
endorsed by Senator Hale, Of New Hampshire,
who ought 70 know, and several other
Senators. Nov, agreeing with Me-. Toombs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

meeting 81 the General Assembly of ehe Pfss-
bytsr1an Church.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE KErUCKY PRnsBYrRY.
CHIcAoo, Nay n, 1859.
rhs 0cosrd Assembly Of ths Prssbyterisn Churca ~
IN This city yesterday Ono hundred and sixsysx dsis-
gasss wsre In attendance. Rev. n r. rhoupsoa e Buf-
falo, elected moderator
communicates Wa received IRON the Prssbyssry O.
Harmony Ky, announcing NJ withdrawal On accssni 4
the slavery question.
Amer the Transaction Of Nc usuAi business Ne nsss-
M Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

HAIDAx, Nay n, isss.
IA reysa mall saeAmship Earopa arrived sspm Rs~Asa
a sosr and sailed Coz Liverpool - IN P. yssAs~sv.
ws.H - WIN ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

1hs Remains of General g,nlfh-
PmApuSmA, Nay n, issa
fhs Presidents of The Pennsylvania sad rov% wayns
and chscaso Railroad Companies have tssdsrsd tAs saA
ofGeoersl Smith the free ofshs roads ana oars pro-
psry arranged, 70 bring his remains 10 Phisdslpha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

EIxSA, N. T., Nay n, lsss.
man named Anthony Jay, from Ksorvills, Psun.,
csmnitssd suicide the Forest Hotel In this place. abss
three O'Clock This morning, BY cutting artery |. hin
arm thereby bleeding 70 death. m cause vas nsssps
ranos and family troubles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

Missouri CoaNressasaal NeuAinatisa-
sr LOUIS, Nay n, lsss
ms democrats Of the Third CcogressicoA district havy
unanimously recommended The 70 election a John ..
C1ayfn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

TNs wsssnsr at shs sswsh.
wAsmvvros, Nay n, lsss.
Asverv mint On she southern liz and ~ branches ~
vea,hsr vas clear and pleasant N O'Clock thk
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-22

HrvpcA FALLS, N. T., Nay n, isss.
Andrew p. rman, one Of the pscssss IN the imprevv-
mens d western New YORK. and long and widely knsvn
. prominent Susise@ man, died shh morning, IN ~
lad year Of his ara.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05
BERHAvE's HOLLAND BITrERs.


TINE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DYS-
i PERSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COM
PLANT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND
AND THE VARIOUS AFFECTIONS consequent upon
disordered STOMACH OR LIVER, such as Indigestion,
Appetite Dependency Costveness, Blind and Bleeding
Plies. In all Nervous Rheumatic, and Neuralgia Affections
has in numerous instances proved highly beneficial
others, effected decided cure.
This purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles after the Of celebrated Ho
land Professor B9rhave Because of it's great success
of the European States its introduction into the United
land scattered here and there the face of this mighty
country Meeting with great success among Them now
offer to the American pubicf knowing that its truly won
derful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous
instantaneous in effect finds its directly to the seat Of
fe thrilling and quckening every nerve raising up the
dropping spirit and in fact nusing new health and vgor
in the system.
NOTfCE-Whoever expects to find this beverage will
be disappointed but the SICK weak and low spirited it
will prove grateful aromatic cordia possessed Of singular
remedial properties. ,.
The great popularity Of this delightful Aroma has induced
many limitations which the public should guard against
purchasing Be not persuaded to buy anything else until
you have given Borhave Holland Btters fair trial. One
bottle VII convince you how infinitely superior 1t is to all
these limitations.
TSold at 81 90 per bottle or six bottles for IS co. by
the sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. j. CO.,
Manufacturing Phamaceutists and Chemists Pa
Sold in Wilmington by WIN. H. LIPPIT, WALKER
MEIRES Il CO.. Dir. A. O. BRADLEY, and Druggis.
generally throughout the United States.
May 9Th, 1857 W4Iy-S6-V
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05
A RARE OPPORTUNITY!
GOODS AT COST FOR CASH!!
A. MAGICIAN B. co

WILL COMMENCE on the 26h instant to sell their
tire stock of goods at cost for cash.
Their stock is generally known to the public to be the
largest in the State amounting to not less than $50 and
consisting part of very extensive assortment of BLACK
and coored SILKS, BOMBAZINEs; great variety of La
dies DRESS GOODS, large stock of LADIES' CLOAKS,
plain and printed DELANE French and English MERINOS,
ALPACCAS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS.
Seventy-five packages of NEGRO GOODS;
twenty-five bales of Gray and White BLANKETS;
34 10, "A, ga, 10-4 and 12-4 BLEACHED AND
BROWN SHIRTINGS AND sHEETINGS and also every
description of DOMESTIC GOODS; FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
from I to "a feet wide; VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE
PLY, SUPERFINE, FINE and COMMON CARPETINGS,
RUGS, DRUGGETs, &C., &C.
This stock of goods is extensively known throughout the
State and is believed comprise the best assortment in
this place. and consists of and fresh goods of
having been laid in this Fall and the greater portion pur
chased for cash. at the lowest prices.
The sale will continue from day to day until the entire
istock disposed Of thus offering unequaed inducements
for those DESTROYS of purchasing.
After the 26h instant goods will be charged on
their books All under 800 will be for cash de-
very-for sums over $780, negotiable and payable al
Bank will be taken if desired.
Sc THE HARDWARE Branch of the business will be
continued heretofore
Wilmington n. c.. Oct. 24th. 1851 42-tt-lst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05
COTNTERFEITERs, BEWARE!

REWARD is offered for the detection of any person
counteretn initiating the vender any such counter
felt or imitation of BERHAVE'S HOLLAND B1TTERS.-
The genuine highly concentrated Holland Btters is put
In half pint Bottles oy having the name of the proprietor
B. Page Jr, blown in them and his signature around the
neck of each bottle.
This delightful aroma, popular remedy for Fever
and Ague weakness of all kinds, Dyspepsia Indigestion
Headache Cosveness and Piles be obtained from any
of our respective Druggists.
See advertisement. Feb 2.-l25&23-1w.
HAIR RESTORER.-Prof. Wood advertses in columns
his valuable medicine for restoring hair and for the proven
ton of badness &C. This remedy has been used quite
tensvey, and with great Hundreds nay, thOus
ands have used it, and willing to testify to its efficacy
Read the advertisementgo at and purchase BOTTLE
and prove its virtue Our good old badheaded bachelor
friends should embrace this opportunity to their pates
with a coat of rich. luXuriant hair.
Indianapolis Locomotive.
For sale in Wilmington by WALKER MEARES, and
by Druggists generally. [Jan. 26-ll9-2weod-22-2t
PLANTING POTATOES.
400 BBIS. YELLOW PINK EYES POTATOES, such as we
been selling for the past three years We can recon-
mend them to Planters superior artcethey come for
earlier than any other Seed Potatoes have ever
For sale by KEITH q fLANNER
Ian % 1888 2-1m
Raleigh Standard and Salisbury Banner copy month
and forward bills to this office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05
DIED.

In Duplin County, the oath inst, Mrs. MARGARET
STANFORD, in the 10th year of her age.
III Washington, N c., on the goth instant, HANNAH ST.
daughter of Charles G. and Mary Ann Buchanan aged
and months.
In Washington, &C., the 2Oth inst, Mr. CORNELIUS
FLYNN, aged II years.
In Washington, N. c., the Goth inst. Mrs. JANE wife
of Cason Farrow, aged AZ years: -, .u,u,,,.,,,-
Washington, N. c., the 21st instant MATTHEW son
Mary Ann Wood, aged year 10 months.
In Washington N. c. the 22dinstant, PAUL CORNELL
ST.. Esq., aged &C years. -
Near Bath Beaufort county, N. Cast week Mr.. REUBEN
STYRON, aged "a years. Also, Mr.. ARNETT LATHAM,
aged about as years.
In Tranters Greek District Beaufort county, the 18th
instant CEROIIA AUGUSTA daughter of John f. Moore,
aged years, 10 months and "a days.
AT the residence of Mr. Herodas Adams Pungo Creek
Beaufort county the 18th nst of Pneumonia William n
Satchwel Esq, aged 80 years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

No in fair stock and the market rules decidedly dull
nominal quotations table, For the finer qualities of
No there is brisk demand and very little if any offering
sale pale would readily bring 50 so 81 u bb in quail
ity grade No. is in full stock and in the absence Of
any demand exceedingly dull We quote at 81 so to 81 so
e Dbl.
TAR-Contnues to arrive very sparingly and note a
brisk demand Only 2G7 bbs received and sold at 81 80
81 40 bb-closng at latter price, which is advance
of 10 cents for the week.
ket for beeves The stock butchers hands rather SMALL
Though fully sufficient for present and note limit
ed demand We quote small sales at prices ranging from @
to cents per -the latter price for good article of stall
fatted.
BARRELs-There is heavy stock of Spirits Tupenne bar
res in first hands and with limited demand the market
rules decidedly dull We quote sales Of only small parcels
during the week 81 to 81 20 for second hand and 81 SO
for new ones-eash and time
CoFFEE-The market is very well supplied with most de-
scrptons and we have nothing to report Sale from
wharf on Tuesday IS bags Rio at l0} cents L.,
days See table rates. in quantity and quality
Corn MEALS in good stock, and demand limited Sales
only in small lots the granares at rs cents per bushe
CoTToN-Since last the receipts have been meagre
and there is only small stock remaining unsod. There
more rmness in the MARKET and rates are shade higher
than quoted on this day week Sales as follows Friday
ia bales at S. TO- l 10l lOs cents for ordinary to goo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05
SIOO REWARD.

ON MONDAY, the 18th inst. three negro boys LYMAS,
~ about twenty years DID, NEPTON about nineteen
years odboth of these slim made and of black
Plexon- and HAMILTON, about seventeen years DID,
thick and chunky dark completed and quick spoken alb
Marion village SIS will be paid for the delivery of the three
boys to me or in any jail so that can get them.
man calling himself VIM. Langston but supposed to be
Joshua Afford of this District my employment
bout month previous to the running away the negroes
and left the day before they did taking of my horses
bride and saddle with him, which he traded off in the
upper part OF the District, and when last seen was
making his way towards North Carolina. 1t supposed
that he has also entced the negroes away with him. In
he has, | will give ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the
arrest and delivery of him and the negroes me- any
Jail. NJ B. GODDARD
Jan %.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
New Hanover County. (
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, December Term,
Sam1 Burt, to the of John Dawson,
Attachment,
Brothers Steamboat Company.
NOTICE is hereby given to the parties owners and
the Steamers Brothers and James R. Grst that
Attachment has been levied said Boats and return
ed into said Court and conditional judgment rendered in
favor of the plaintiff for the of two hundred dollars and
The defendants hereby notified to attend at the
next term of this Court and plead answer demur
Judgment final by default will be rendered. and the proper
levied upon be sold to satisfy plaintiff debt and costs.
Teste, SAM'L r. BUNTING, Clerk.
Feb 5, 1858 (adv S. 62) 236t
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL, HIGH POINT, N. C.
THIS INSTITUTION is in operation Its object is
to educate young ladies for Teachers and for College
Its profits will be loaned to young ladies of limited
who wish to be teachers. twenty-five such young ladies
will be admitted now and credited with the entire amount
of their tuition, until they teach and pay it. We have
building of sufficient capacity to accommodate between $50
and heated with places. High Point, from its mmedi-
ate connection with Salem its proximity to Normal College,
its elevation and heahfuness, and from the intelligence,
morality and pety of its citizens of the most eligible
sites for Female School the N. c. Railroad The citizens
have pledged themselves to furnish forthwith globes
pond with those of Normal College None but experienced
and competent teachers are will be- employed Board Sc
per month, exclusive of washing and lights Tuition in Eng
h branches Sc to SIS per session. Music Piano and
Guitar and the Ornamental Branches at reasonable prices
Pupils admitted at any time and charged to the close Of the
session. Half of the required in advance Books
materials for Ornamentas obtained at High Point Fc
| further information. address VIM. j.. LANGDON,
| Proprietor.
High Point, Guford county, n c., Feb. g. 1853 234t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05
MARRIED..

Near Keys Cove Baden county, the Is tn inst, by
Joseph Elwel. Esq. Mr. D. C. BARNHII4L to Miss Pc
NELOPE E.. daughter of Isaac Haney Esq.
ST. James Church. the 28th instant by the Rev. Dr.
Drane, JOHN PEMBROKE JONES, U. S. Navy, TO JANE,
daughter of the late John R. London of this place
In this town, the 18th inst by Rev. Mr. Grer, Mr.
JOHN H. PEARSALL, of Duplin county, to Miss LUCY E.
MORRIS, of Wilmington