davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

STILL FURTHER REDUcrIoNs.-To keep NJ with
the stringent times, Garthwaite, Lewis & Stua
have made still further reduction on their price 8
for mems and boys clothing, furnishing goods,
shirts. trunks etc. etc. They are selling prices
much lower than before the war, and their stores,
81 and 80 Camp street, contain a magnificent as.
sortment az al sorts Of excellent clothes-wnter.
spring and summer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

The wife of Mack GOodwyn. of Spsrtanburg
S. c., disappeared very mysteriOusly five years
ago. Some bones were recently discovered
buried in a gnlley near GOOdwyn's house, which
have been declared by anatomists to be those of
a woman. Goodwyn has been arrested.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

The steam ship c. W. Lord, Capt. Ward, sailed
last evening for New York, direct, with a full
freight and q number OF passengers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
ssa.r-- h nOntbl1 moaths month"; nshtsa rs Esniss

Month advertisement. inssrtss every ether dsy TO hs
charged tws-thirds the shove rates.
Fourth page snthlT .avusssnszs sseh
sD per month.
rsnJsn Advertisements having tire Of the hrS
inSssn, 81 90 square; escs suossq ssg u cts
%, square.
FEi and F0Esth psSs TRANSIENT advertisements, ssea In
ssr.On, 81 80 per square
Advertisements inssrtee stintervals to bs srRsd
sseh inssrIoA
Eousr advertisers, advertise iAryey ssG DC allowed
sish discgunt from canned traasispt may %
azssd upon prgvii thssis shsn sueh discern
sssd IS per cont.
All sdvertisssnts charged zoOars
ass Ger line, eaoh insertion
Al transient Advertisements Dc paid FOR In ADVANCE
Ar Advertisements for any specified nuabe O.
Insertions viii be pubhsd nss and charged accordingly
ali ss with ToySsr advertisers shall be rendered nozsay
ssquars lie ths space occupied by Ten lines SOLID agate
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
IL published svsry Saturday morning Subscription, IS
In advance; hAEysATy and qssrtsry, sans ra
Single copiss 10 csnts
Rates Of AdvsrtisinEt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
SHERlFF'S SALES.

THoMAsw BCTHICK vs. MRS. WIDOW McC ARTHY-
Third District Court Of New Orleans-No 2Ll9I
RY VIRTUE OF n writ OF neri fae,a,
~ to me directed by tho Honorable the laird Dircs
Court OF New Orleans in the shove cause will prO-
ce.d 70 eel al public auctn, MONDAY, the Iwsaty-
,eventh DAY OF January, 1903 at 10 o'clock A. at
Masnouse No Is Jefferson street, in the second District Of
lot Of Household Furniture and Efses as per
inventory which can be 1t my Office
keiEed In the above suit.
rs- rKRMs-This. bet the nd last auction tho
properly viii be definitely adJuoic the highest
purchasers furnishing bonds with good and sufficient
e- beerng hvepei cent interest
pii Said purchasers shall have pay out of tho
eut OF their bids their proportion Of he charges print
ing clerks fees commission aud Shers fees which
eso ehArkes amount on the above properly
GBo. W AVERY
JAl0 ri 70 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Ofleana
TBEoPHILB COMMAGEKE- AGENT OF X LAM
bert William Ayres-Your,h District Court OF New
oTieIs-Ho 2OO7l.
RY VIRTUE OF n writ OF provIsIonnt
seizure 20 me directed BY the Honorable the Fourth
met Court or New Orleans. in the above entitled
have seiEsd and int
tween the parties Interested will proceed se Al
Public Auction, the prenis hereinafter dssixnatsd on
hONDAf, the Nh day OF January, 1864 at a. O'Clock
All the Machinery, Sheds Baildngs Lumber Good, Fur
nure and Effects on the Mes 40 and l7l Camp
street In the tst District Of ths city per inventory
RS-TEKxs-Cash the spot
GEO. W. AVERY
yaio 81 - bber1n OF the Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
J.. B. WALTON g UESIONDs'S SALES.

ONE NEW ROSEWOOD PIANO.
ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY AND BLACK WALNUT
FuRSlTURs, CARPETS. CURTAINS, GLAssw ARE,
ITO, BY AUCTION. on ACCOUNT OF DEPART
URB.
YIN. WALTON g. DEsLONDE,
J. b. WALTON, Auetioneer,
ONCE. No. AZ Carondelet street,
vvFDNEsDAv, Jan. I'D, brglnning at IL
w ocock the premises, No Il tae pc street, be-
tween and Co Streets without reserve vi" De
sold A.. -. =
Resesos d. Mahogany and Black aluut Paor Sedroom,
Dmngroo Kitchen Flu niture Brussels and other
CaTpets Curtains Glass and Cruckery Wares, Books, En-
VravinFs all in first rate order and sod on ae-
count Of departure.
One new. seven octave squa's ROSEWOOD PIANO. from
A celebrated factory.
SS-TKRNs-, ash in e. s. Treasury notes
n r.-Ihe seivery Of tbs Furniture will take ace imme
diate'y sfer the sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

The steamship Gen. Grant, J. b. Hildreth CON-
mapder, sailed last evening for New York direct,
with a full freight and number OF passengers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
G. De FeRIET'S SALES.

G. De FeRIET'S SALES.
LAW BOOKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
SUCCESSION OF GUsTAyE LIE GARDEUR-NO =.
BIZ G.. DE FEREET.
AUcuONEER-Ohice % Roy street.
MONDAY, Jan. 27, 1908, Rt o'clock p:
WI CO Royal street. between Benvile and Cont
streets public uucon of order from the Hon.
JOhn W. hom Judge of the Second ID ict Court OF New
Orleans, dated January l3 1867. will he sold
valuable carefully selected Law Library, containing
all the Standard Book IN the English French and oher
Lar gusges, necessary 70 a nrst-class lager.
Also
lot of Office Furniture.
na-TERMs-Cash in u. g. Treasury Notes
BDea captive Catalogues be procured at the auc-
toneers Office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

The lumber interest of the seacosst counties OF
Mississippi, which had for some time past been
Ia boring under great depression, is showing
some Signs Of life again.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

Our neghboring seacOAst is a happy region.
No sooner does one species Of fruit 20 ont of
season than another offers itself in abundance
just now the people of the bay arc Teasing on
oranges and Japan plums.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
LOUIS STERN g. BROS. SALES.
BrogaBG
By LOUIS STERN a BROS,

m. eTERS. Auct0nesr.
Once and Salssroom-8 Camp street.
MONDAY, The 9Th inst. at 10 o'clock
W. NJ precisely at salesrOoms, No Sc Camp street, with
out any reserve, viii be sold
40 cares Boots Shoes and Brogans compr ing general
assortment Tor men, ladies, misses and children.
Buyers viii DO well TO attend this sale.
ES- TEREs-At sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
P. G. MOHAN'S SALES.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF ELEGANT HORSES, ETC.
by II. g. MOHAN,
AucTIoEEkE-Onice, Is Commercial Place
EvERw TUEsDAY, THURsDAY AND
H SA1UEDAY, ~ IL O'Clock A NJ. at Leonard 4 Maxwells
Stable esTOnne street between Union and Gr.vier will
be sold Elegant Match Horses hoice Saddle Fine
Work hgles Mil,h Cows. Also, Top and Open BuggieS
buts Wagons, Harness, etc
BE- TKRHs-Cash in y. n. Treasury Notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

Galveston correspondent begins thusly
O. An article in the Bulletin says be does not see
how" etc. Te he!
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
CHARLEs T. NASH
AUcrIoSERR AND BROKE

ACSIlONEEh AMI bhOhEh-
Mortgages Bonds Securities Stocks Insurance Scrip
bought and sold Estate, Sale Lease Purchae ID
GSCas boots Shoes bats. Furniture Groceries, Produce
and sundres In and Outdoor sales OF any and every de-
&C ipfion. MASONIC BALL AUCTION mast, corner ct
Chsres and Perddo streets he soes respectfully the pat
roma e the Iualic
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
jsl6 q Is
CIRCULAR
.CIRCULAR.
sHERIFTs OFFICE, PARISH OF ORLEANS, f,

In consequence OF the heavy in this oa
the Sheriff compelled adept the following rule with rega
TO bis ga lees and charges hch will strictly enfor ID
semDeIs OF the Bar and the Public respectfully noded
that In future DO process w be issued Office unss
nrey ier costs has 1rst been writing 10 the SberG
a. said once The special attention directed -
the 18th Article OF the Rules Of Uour relative 10 sufetybp
None out parties resident IN the Parish Orleans ana known
10 BE respons bic, will be accepted security This rus
psrcuary applies 20 DISPOSITIONS IN Succession
esses to suits instituted BY parties living in interior
fases ano y those resting ont Of the State app
from Justices Courts In the tot IL h Il be
expressly Understood that deposits made with ha ek a.
not cover the costs Of the Sheriff
GEORGE W. AVERY
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
A. F. PICTON'S SALES

A. F. PCT0NS SALES
FURNITURE FURNITURE FURNITURE
BY A. f. PICrON,
AucrIoSERR-Onice, No. l67 Poydras street.
MONDAY, Jan. 27th, at II o'clock, Will
A GENERAL AssoR FMENT Of Household Furniture
such Rosewood. Mahogany and Walnut oed.teeds Blu
rsaus Armoirs washstahds Mahogany aud walnut Tstes
Sofas Spring Chars. Easy Chairs, Marble TIP
Center Tables, Marble Top Sde00ard tx enSon Tables,
Velvet and sells Carpets, French rlate Mirrors
Mattresses Engravings. Paintings Cooking Stoves and
Utensils. etc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
AUCTION SALES.
c. E. GIRARuEY g CO. s SALES.

c. {. GIRAR0Ey q co.'s SALES.
EXTENSIVE AND uNREsERvED SALE AT AUCTION
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN Lors,
-coxrz1s,xG-
FIVE CHOICE BATIUsE SQUARES. SUITABLE FOR
COTTON PRESSES, WAREHOUSES. MANU-.
FEATURING ESTABLISHMENTS,
DEPoTs, ETC, ETC,
SITUATED
IN The FIRST DISTRICT OF THIS CITY
-KxrrSDEe-
ALONG NEW LEvEE. FRONT AND WATER STREETS
AT THs-
HEAD OF RACE, ORANGE RIOHABD. MARKErASD
ST JAMES STREETS.
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE HEIRS OF LIvAUDAIs AND
PC ROBIN DELoGNY AND THE CITY
or NEW ORLEANS.
HEIRS OF PIERRE GUY ROBIN DELosNY VS.. TIE
CITY OF NEW oRLBANs-NO 29D7-sEooND DIS
TRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
THE HEIRS OF LIvAUDAIs VS.. THE CITY oP NEW
ORLEANS EFT AL-NO 29,7l2-sECoND DISTRICT
URT OF NV ORLEANS.
BIZ @. Il. GIRAKDEV q CO.,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
MON TGOMERY BROS. g. co., SALES.

LARGE AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF ELEGANT
Match and Single Horses Elegant ssddls Horses. fine
WORK Mules, Fine Mich OOvs Bugzfes harness Wagons,
ytc, etc., a szction.
BH EzOETG0EEERX BEOs. - o..
r 4. MoHTcoMERy A---'--S4S'
O11co-H Camp street..
MONDAY, JAR. 27th, II o'ciock A.
" a. 7. Liners Stables 0ravier street. vii be cold
Elegant Match Horses
Elegant Saddle Horres
Fine Work Mules.
Fine Mich Cows.
Alsc-Tep and Open Buggies, Harness, Wagons,
~ rERks-Cash In o. 8. Treasury Notes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

FURNITURE. .FURNErU RE. ....... FURNITURE
BY MONTGOMERY BROS. a. CO.,
r NJ. MONTGOMERY, AuctiOnseE.
TUESDAY, Jan. es,h. at II o'clock a.
at their Auction Mart 81 Camp viii be sold
general assortment of HOUSEHOLD 7. RSITURE.
such Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads
Aun0irs Washsands, MahoRany and Walnut reteI
Sofas Spring seat Chairs Easy Chairs sroe Top Center
Tab Marble Top Sdeboard Extensi Tables Velvet
Brussels Carpets French Plate Mirrors Mattresses Engrav
ngs Paintings looking Stoves and Utenss etc. being tas
contents Of several welIfurnished houses.
large invoice Of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood Pea
Chairs etc
n9~TERMs-Cash
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-21

same length Of time. About one cord OF
nut pine wood is required for refining pur-
poses. The average daily cost of fuel is
$2S7. The charcoal is made from the nut
pine, obtained from the first range of noun
tains east of Unionville, about thirty or
thirty-fve miles from Oreana. There is a
battery and five stamps connected with the
! " Works" for crushing ore when it may be
necessary. Twenty-Five men are employed
in the mill and from two to ten in the mine,
as occasion may demand. The cost of min
ing and delivering the ore at the Works is
about four dollars per ton; the cost Of
smelling, twenty dollars; of calcining, nine
teen and of refining, twenty-eight dollars
per ton. Mr.. A. w. Mason is the Superin-
tendent. l have given these particulars in
this instance to show under what disadvan-
tages the mines ia this region are worked.
The necessity of railroad connecting with
the wooded parts of the Sierras is apparent.
The supply of the nut pine is limited and in
few years must be entirely exhausted.
Even the sage, so universally prevalent.
must sooner or later disappear before the
consuming fires necessary TO work the large
number of mines which are already known
to exist in these mountains. For engine
and calcining purposes it is invaluable. 1t
is gathered green, and thrown into the fur
naces with pitchfork, and makes a quick,
hot fire. hotter than that produced by almost
any other fuel to be had here.
A. F. WHITE.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-21
FROM EUROPE.
From the Enterprise of yesterda,

| From the Enterprise Of yesterday.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Corps Legislati
Yesterday gave its assent to the proposition
for a Suez loan.
| BRUSSELS, June IL Admiral Farragu,
has invited King Leopold to review the squad.
ron under his command, and the King has
accepted the invitation. The review will
! Ostend
BERLIN, June. I'm the North Germ an
Parliament to-day the entire budget was
adopted.
A report is in circulation that certain i'm
portant papers have been discovered in Sill
esia, which reveals plot to involve the
lesser Europeon powers with France in a
war against Prussia.
King William has gone to visit Hanover
for the first time since the late war with
Austria.
LONDON. June l1.-Dispatches from Rome
state that the Pope intends to issue gem
eral amnesty to political offenders on the
anniversary of his succession to the Holy
See.
A telegram from Abyssinia fJune states
that the troops of the expedition, except a
body of Cavalry, have left Scoula to embark
for Bombay. General Napier leaves on the
18th.
PARIS, June l. In tho Ministerial re-
port on the budget, reference Is made to
the general arming represented to be going
on in Europe. The report declares that
both the people and Government of France
desire peace, and there is now no evidence
that the state OF tranquility prevailing
throughout Europe will be disturbed.
LONDON, June lin the House of
Commons on Tuesday night an interesting
debate took place a petition Of people of
Nova Scotia against the Canadian Act of
Confederation.
Bright moved that a commission be APP
pointed to inquire into the cause Of discnn-
tent of Nova Scotia in regard to the opera
ton of the Act of Confederation.
The motion was opposed by Addsrley,
Under Secretary of the Colonial Department.
After cons idcrable discussion a division of
the House took place and the motion was
adopted by S. majority.
LATER.-In the evening the Irish Church |
appointment Suspensory bill was passed to
a third reading.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-21

| STASToN.-C. A. Dana, ex-Assistant Sec
rotary of War, writes as follows of ex-Sec-
rotary Stanton With Lincoln, Stanton S
relations were peculiar. There was no ex-
traordinarF sympathy between them ill near
the close of the rebellion. The determined
manners and uncompromising earnestness
of the Secretary were not attractive 10 the
gentler and more variable nature of the
President; but at last their overpowering
interests in the common cause, and their
equal faith in the truths of democracy and
popular freedom overcome all hinderances,
and their friendship became profound and
perfect The wisdom of the Secretary, his
Jealous care that the war should work 20
injury to the liberties of the people, won
greatly upon Lincoln's judgement and at
last there was no other man whose advice
he received with so much confidence. or
followed with so little deduction. Had he
lived, Stanton's counsel would have been
extremely influential in shaping the course
of the Administration and when we say
that one of the last events before Lincoln's
death was the submission to him by the Sec
rotary Of plan for the reorganization of
Virginia on the basis of equal suffrage to
all loyal men. and that Lincoln favored this
plan, our readers can perceive what pro-
tracted, useless and dangerous conflicts
would have been avoided had the President
been spared. When Andrew Johnson took
office, one Of his first acts was to request
Stanton to stand by him, as he stood by
Lincoln. Their beginning together was cor
dial and promising, and we shall not attempt
to narrate the progress of their alienation.
When the President became renegade to
his party, he ceased to have friend and
supporter in the Secretary. The latter was
also an immovable antagonist to thousands |
of claims by means of which Johnson's new
allies sought to fitch money from the treas |
ury. The President knew, too, that as long
as Stanton was in the War Department, it |,
would be impossible to execute any Of the
mad schemes for taking possession of the
and turning out Congress
VIII ich, at various times, have been formed |
in his ha !f-crazy brain. For all these rea-
sons he determ ined months ago to get rid of
him. This design Stanton has resisted, not
for his own sake, but because the safety and
welfare of the country have seemed to re-
auire it. The Senate having now, however,
decided otherwise, he has laid down an Of
ice which he long since desired to leave.
He will carry with lin into retirement the
esteem, admiration and envy of those who
Knew him best. 1t has been his fortune to
10 a great work in the preservation of his
country, and to establish fame which will
row brighter and brighter As her history 10
leEeloPed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-21

The SECRETARYsHIP OF THE SENATE
Among the names mentioned for this posi-
ton made vacant by the resignation of Mr..
Forney, are those of Governor Gorham, OF
California, General Burbridge, of Kentucky
Major Ben. Perley Poore. Samuel Wilkeson,
Frank Moore, of the Rebellion Record C.
C. Fulton, of the Baltimore American and
Chief Clerk Mcdonald. - Washington
Chronicle, June 4.
So it seems that Gorham's selection, being
. preference over some OF the most noted
men in the country, was 4 most emphatic
compliment to his worth and capabilities.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-21
FEARFUL TRAGEDY !!
LORD KILDARE POISONED |!

NJ j. PURCELL, AT TIE 50 Ne PLUS I'll
vi. ira Salocn, King street. has just re-
celyed from the English Prime Minister dispatch
stating that his colleague the Earl Of Kildare died
yesterday from the effects of indulgence Of
an inferior brand Of wine.
His Excellency to prevent the recurrence of a
similar catastrophe To his many frields in Nevada,
has instructed Her Majestys Consul in san Fran
cisco to keep Mr.. Purcell hereafter constantly
supplied with the brands exclusively used at
Windsor Castle and by the Emperor Of Russia.
Vintage of 1902 original packages marked {.
0. b. Please call and examine.
Carson June I, 1SCS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-21
KNOXVILLE, June 10th, 1868.

EDITOR APPEAL: After mailing my letter
on the 18th of May, had an opportunity of
ascertaining more accurately the character
and capacity of the Montezuma Smelling
Works." in Oreana. This establishment
was built and is owned by a New York
Company. From twelve to thirteen tons of
ore are smelted daily, which yields about
seventy two dollars in silver per ton, in ad-
dition to thirty per cent of lead, and twenty
five per cent Of anthony, making in the ag-
gregate of about eleven hundred pounds of
metal per ton. The calcining process sepa-
rates the antimony. The silver and lead
are separated by cupelling; the lead is in the
form Of litherage. and is pure less ten per
cent. This silver is from 9.97 to 9.98 fine.
The engine and four calcining pans consume
about $50 worth of sage brush per day. The
smel,ing and blast fu1nices consume about
three hundred bushels Of charcoal in the |
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-21

TIE St. Louis bridge over the Misslssippi
EU have the longest span in the world.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26

ST. tirui.GI.s. Nov. 20th.-Wc have rarely seen
a communication from our quiet little village in
the TginuNr, although sometimes important
Things tianspirc, almost unnotced beyond the
immediate scene of action
The Improvement of the town in the way Of
buildings Is mt on o very extensive scale, though
there liis hcrn one very good house erected on
the elevation, sunth of tho canal. II is now about
flushed ard ready for occupancy by the owner,
Mr.. y u. Stewart and bis happy family. II
stands on II commanding eminence having a
fuc prospect with very convenient internal ar
engagements. md beautiful exterior, in cottage
style L. has been tastefully painted by MIR. Ia
rome the carpenter work was done by Mr.. Cor
nnlus, Of uur place, in n workmanshiplike man
ncr May the occupants long enjoy in II the com.
tor,s of Il pleasant home
The business of the place appears to be locating
itself south ot The canal. Trade on the canal
seems To- to IN the increase, the frequent inter
ruptions of travel by the removal of the canal
bridge To pass boats will probably renuer IL ne
cessnry ere long 10 construct a bridge so high
that boats and barges, without masts, can pass
under IL and not interfere with travel. Our pub
lie school is in pretty good condition, we have
also private one taught by young lady. AS
10 religious matters, the Methodist church undet
the auspices of Rev. Mr.. Walton Is moving com
fortably and useiully along.
The Prtsbyterians not so tremendously, being
divided about calling pastor to fill the pulpit as
| MIR. Emerson's successor. This Is much TO be re-
GREETED as the usefulness and prosperity of {
church largely depends upon unity among ii
m9mbcrs. In religious matters especially, thu
motto should DO that of our chief magistrate
elect, ''l.ct us have peace" The Democrat,
Hickory pole that was raised in our place afte
anqccssive failures, on which, exul,ingly 1uunte'
several flags to echo forth the glorious victor.
achieved II tho little election in Delaware was re
Gently cut down, by the party, rs cpmberer q
the ground, lshsued lougfg 70 bold up its hea
after % signal defeat throughout the land, an
d now oEsrod for satsfef freswont, 30 mote
be, YIpi
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-11-26
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKt
Marrianfs,

WALLs--W IGGINs-Nov 10Th, by Rev. A. s. Ever.
sale, ~ Salem n. +. Church George W; Walls and
Elizabeth II. Virgins, all of Kent Co, Del
WRIGHT--GRACE.-On The 10th inst, at the NJ.
Il. Parsonage. in Chester, by the Rev. ii. L. Gil.
my Mr.. Samuel v. Wright TO Miss Mary A. Grace,
bDlh of this city.
NG-LENDERM Anon the 12lh inst. at Ches-
Ter, by Rev. H. Il. Gilroy, Mr.. George King to Mis-
Elizabeth Lenderman, both Of this city.
PAseHA LL--PALMER.- On the 18th inst, by
Friends ceremony. in the presence of the Mayor Of
Philadelphia, Charles Paschall and Pbicpa Palmer,
daughter Of Morris and Margaret Palm AL of New
Castle Co., Del.
West Chester papers please copy.
MoBRIETY-PLUNKETT Thursday, Nov. 10th
1858, at 81. Peters Church, by the Rt Rev. Bishop
Becker, VIM. McBrlety, ESQ Of Bait more. to Mift
Ella daughter of Philip PluDkett Esq., of this city
LKINS-TUCHTONE.-O the 10th inst at the
residence # the BRIDES father. by the Rev. VIM
-Ere)and. NJ. VIM. II. Wilkins to Miss Molllt