davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06

Received. January 25, lS6s, q D. W. Moore,
Esq.. late Treasurer Of slid couuty, The sun of
three hundred and trenty-0ns dollars and thirty
two cents being in fail for balance due county, a.
above stated. WM. K MklGLEl.
1881 81 Treasurer.
~ r7r-,-r,- - r,rrtrr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
~ = = " = - =
Uncertainties of the Law.

The Troy New York Wing tells sto-
ry of case at law in that State. In 1855,
q man was run over on the Hudson River
railroad, and his wife sued the Company
for damages. The case was first tried
before q justice and the plaintiff nonsuit-
ed. She then appealed to the Supreme
Court and the nonsuit was taken off. She
then tried the case before another justice
and got 50, 800 damages. The Railroad
Company appealed this time, and the
fourth trial was had in the Sup. Court
the verdict Of $500 being affirmed. The
Railroad Company again appealed, and
the fifth trial was had before the New
York Court of Appeals, which reversed
the former decisions and ordered q
new trial before ajustice. This gave rise
to the sixth trial, which came off before
another justice, who nonsuited the plain
tiff. She again appealed, and the sew
enth trial took place before the Supreme
Court which this time affirmed the non
suit, but the lady again appealed to the
highest Court, and the eighth trial was
had before the Court of Appeals in April
last. This Court reversed all the for
mer decisions and sent the case down to
the justice to begin over again. Thus
after eleven years contest in the courts
and eight trials the case is back where it
started in the Justices Court in 1855.
The ways of the law are tortuous indeed,
especially where poor woman attempts
to fight big RAILROAD corporation.
One of the largest political gatherings
ever held in Bedford, Ind, assembled
there on the 22d. The enthusiasm was
unbounded.s Gen. Washburne made a
most eloquent speech. A regiment Of
Fighting Boys in Blue, over 600 strong,
was organized.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

At Washington, Ohio. q few days ago,
in drinking saloon, a fellow proposed
the following toast "Here is to the man
that pulled the trigger that killed Abe
Lincoln"--or words to that effect. A
young soldier Of Canadian birth, who
had been three years in the Union Army
lighting rebels in Dixie, took exceptions
to this kind of toast drinking, and the
rebel suddenly dropped upon the floor
beneath the weight of the sturdy young
loyal soldiers fist Rising to his feet,
the rebel commenced making hostile
demonstrations, and again he suddenly
dropped as before. A rebel companion,
who would have interfered, caught the
light in the young veteran's eye, and
turned and fed. inia z" 80 s'''''' p So
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
: = q
NOTICE,

rs HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens of Wayne
u township, Wayne county, Indiana, that intend
apply to the Board of Of said co9n-
Of September 1863 for license to sell intoxicating
liquors. in less quantity than quart at time, and
suffer the to be drank the premises where so
sold, in accordance with act approved March 5th
The premises upon which propose to sell said in
toxicating liquors. and suffer the same to be drank
located ~ follows, to-wit: Being certain two
story frame house lot No. IL, in that part Of the
City of Richmond, in said township laid out by Isaac
E. JONES' and the first house south of the Hotel known
as the sAyeuue House," on the west side of Fl.
Wayne Avenue, in said city.
Aug. 10th, 1868. 23-4w CHRISTIAN .SCULTZ. "a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
r LETTER.


According for
y ssti rs% ms this 10 M a ,h s aia1 s
By Christian understand has the mind Christ and
tss es es ss % s sss % by r v
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the arc bern o Of M s char @ s % e
5 te CHILD Of here and Throughout an eern
Faith the not sesn e ngs hoped o
as five @ 5 @ s e a
e % s % S whose a
ss #. il Sc s
as ss s Of @ e @ o danger This faith s s1esa
Sss Ss,s s s $,
ss all s ss sn @ es under h s Its
o oss an o he ss ns
s H hs e lis @ Il
a sn %a1 s Hoos of a os sn M %
aa n sssf e sr % M and
s FIJI 5 :sy
e G % sos HIS his o . he 9ss 1ss
mt, the that I % at snss % @ sg sd
s s1 pns s
sos s,9 6s gs y 5 @ @ s se so for the
sGg God Assf The his
charity @s
m ns ss ia' eai asaisss
S
ss:s by ss s
Sop s al sisa things sps saes
i;$ 5 ::: @ Is SIX only
s s @ ss @ s S % # @ and ,s ss nss
of he
his his faith the
of
s:ss :: % :sS ri ssss
with desire for the Heavenly but he would
g % &, ':s
:S: ;ss @ t.
lovely being
shfulness He not love his neighbo himself but only
his God He would not then be from his neigh
Such the faith the hone and The love Of the
stable
vanish the baseiess fabric
u8Ez2.a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
NOTICE,

rs HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens of Wayne
i township, Wayne county, Indiana, that VIII
apply at the next session of the Board OF County
Commissioners of said county, to be held on the first
eating liquors in less quantity than quart at time,
and suffer the same to be drank on the premises
whore sold, in accordance with an act approved March
o 5th, 1859. -54-.s. H. 5za@ - sg ff... !. e 20
The premises where propose to sell said liquors
is described follows: Being part of lot No. 20, in
that part of the city of Richmond, in said county,
laid by Jeremiah Cox, on the east side of Pearl
street, Immediately nortlpf the Citizens Bank, and
and being the room now occupied by me as grocery
store.
Aug 10th, 1868. 23-4w s16 JACOB WEBER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
NOTICE

Is hereby given to the citizens of jackson Town
ship, Wayne County Indiana. that intend to apply
at the next term of the Commissioners Court Of
Wayne County. commencing on. the first Monday in
September. 1868, for license to sell intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than quart time, and
suffer the same to be drank the premises accord
ing to the act approved March s. 1852 The premises
which propose to sell said Intoxicating liquors
are located as follows. to-wit: z9Fc eAot1 "
Being lot No. z, in block No. 3, west of the
fver ana soutn o. tne aat,Sna. isoaa,
and in the building known the s'Yinton House,"
and now used by me hotel. , 49,.
- 81 assa ELBRIDGE vINTON. is
Cambridge City, August II, 1868. a.s aIasas 4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

HvHIS is TO CIV E NOTICE. That the
II 9th day of August, A. D. 1858, Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of John w
Mauzy, of Wayne County Ind, who has been adiudg
ed Bankrupt, on his own petition: That the pay
ment of any debts and delivery of any property be-
longing to him. for his use, and the transfer of any
property by him is forbidden by law that meeting
of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt TO prove their
will be held at Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden
at No. 241l East Washington Street, in the City of
indianapolis, in said District, before John ". Ray,
Register, the 2lst day of September, A. D. 1858,
at 9 oicloc X. AN. a,se BEN. j. SPOONER, e
[S3pf:262sl U. s. Marshal, District of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
Notice of Seizure.
UNITED STATES INTERN AL REVENUE,
CoLLEcToR's OFFICE. 5rH DIST. fNp.

UNITED STATES INTERN REVENUE,
~5t CoLLECToR's OFFICE, 5rH DIST, ISD. ~
81 .ls NEW CASTLE, Aug. q, 1858 81.
a. Office is hereby given that ] have this day
"a seized in the city of Richmond, in this District,
II6 boxes of Cigars supposed u contain 100 Cigars
EACH claimed to belong to Mr. H. Ogburn Also one
box Of Cigars supposed to contain about 1000 Cigars
seized IN the town of East Germantown lin said dis-
trict. Said seizures were made because of the nom
payment of tax, and the want of proper stamps
thereon. s6fEe = & 80 .3Ga-s .sszE f4lFtt5cs fsJ
Any person persons, claiming said property, are
hereby notified to appear and properly claim the
same, within thirty days from the date hereof.
VIM. GROSE, Collector.
25-3w @ - s-z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
LIFE TH-STRENCTA
LlFE-HEAITAE STRENCTH.
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
Delamarre's Specific Pills,

Prepared by GARANcIERE & DUPoNr, No. IA Rue
Hubbard. Paris, and highly recommended by tie
entire Medical Faculty of France f.ie- - II
Are most energetic and efficient Remedy in
of Spermatorrh9a Seminal Weakness Nightly,
Daily or Premature Emissions Sexual Weakness or
Inpoteney; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and
Sexual Excesses; Rela1ation of the Genial Organs
Weak Spine q Lme dust 'depositesin the
Urine; milky Discharges" &C., and all the CHASTITY
train of Symptoms arising from Overuse Excuses.
pamphlet, containing fullparticulars, with Drec-
tions and Advice printed in French, German, Spanish
and English accompanies each box, and " ill be sent
by mail free of cost any who will write for it,
3 Price 81 per Boz, or SIC Boxes for SIS.
ASK FOR DELAMARRES SPECLFIC PILLS, AND
= 80 TAKE NO OTHERS.
Sold by all the principal Druggists. er.w be sent by
mail securely sealed from all obserrdtion receipt Of
the specified price by any advertised gents by
sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES CO., 81 Cort-
landt Street, New York. Agents for Richmond and
DHUY. . -...e... .st.,-ts .--.....5 .-4.e,5l f-
% l"5s< @@' Spn. Ally
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

= =
Martin NJ Ray made most violent and infamous
speech 70 meeting of Democrats at Indianapolis on
Saturday night. He referred to Congress as cabal
of contractors. tits wonder pure Democrats should
he so anxious to be elected to Congressl Mr.. Ray
declared the 18th amendment idle farce. If the
peaceful measures of vetong this legislation Of Con-
gress was unsuccessful, the people of the country
would rise and hang the members of that infamous
body, 10 which the crowd responded, "Hang themi
Hang them y
He was glad there was peaceful way of over
turning their legislation but If by the frauds they had
arranged to sts the voicsof the South their rule
be inflicted upon the people for four years longer,
they should rise in their might and sweep the usur-
pers from power. He detailed the situa ton of the
Southern rebels, and for receiving them at once
full power before the war; while the negro should
be returned his proper place North and South and
that condition should be defended at all hazards.
II yield to none in devotion to that
lost Cause for which we fought
NEVER SHALL 1 ADMIT THE
CAUSE ITSELF FAILED, AND THAT
THE PRINCIPLES WHICH GAVE IT
Never shall brand the men who up
held it so nobly, as rebels and traitors
Wade Hampton.
This boastful and Shameless rebel and
traitor. isn now one Of the most promi-
nent LEADERS of the Democratic Party,
and to him, more than to any other lea
der, is the party indebted for the trason
plank its platform, declaring the LAWS
Of Congress- in regard to re-construc-
ton, which are based upon the 14th ar
ticle of the Cogstitution, "UNcossr1rU-
TIoNAL, REVOLUTIONARY AND VOID" and
declares it to be the sworn duty of the
President of the United States to employ
the army and navy to overturn those
State Governments TINS established and,
by force of arms, violate the Constitu-
ton and render the laws made in pursu-
ance Of it "void.o re sf7a
Have you had enough of war? Do
you desire that the country shall be paci-
fed, and prosperity return throughout
all the land?-Vote for Grant and give
your voice and influence for him.
Do you want more wrangling-more
strife; do you want all the laborious
work Of the last three years ripped up,
and the country plunged into anarchy
and civil war-vote for Seymour and
Blair.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

asKisses." says Sam Slick, are like
creation, because they are made out Of
nothing and arevsry good." tTheyiare
also,' says the Galaxy, like sermons
recurring two heads and an application
MISS Brown, r have been to learn
how to tell fortunes, said ayoung fel-
low.to a brisk brunette Just give me
your hand, il you pleased well. go
and ask ps.Sa4
ryo, raven s4sIaoQ baa stsi9aD1q - 5-A3 70 :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

u u II IL
For the Radical cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
GATARRt and ali Affections Of the LUNGS.
arDerangementso f the NERVOUS SYSTEM
for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels.
strength and deepens the cooyoJ1e ocle b1ood TT sub
dues the CHILLS and FEVER aud diminishes the
Eepeetoroiiou. It checksthe night sweats, always,
in from to fourteen days. The appetite is inrig
GRATED. and the patient rapid flesh the cough
and the difficult breathing are speedily relieved the
regular and uniform. ALL ASTHMA, BRONCHi-
IT'S, e., DISAPPEAR WITHA RE ALLY ASTON
The PRESCRIa. TION should be used in every Dis
ease, by WHATEVER NAME KNOWN. in which there is
exhibited any Derangement of either the NERvOUT
Disorders, Scanty or Suppressed Lenses, Wiites nc.
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both the
BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medicine that
be TAKEN The average dose, is two teaspoonsful
taken once day. The patient never requires under
any circumstances, tonse eCough Mixtures for TIE
Cough "Expectorants Weakness Iron for the blood
Anodynes for the Nervous Irritation; Acids for the
Night Swe ats or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the
Wasting. It's Specific Action is upon the Constittr-
tionaI Condition, and, through this Condition, upon
the Whole Series of Symptoms. IEI4
Statements from Patients. &c.
COLLEGE HILL, CINCINNATI:-I was in the last
stageof coNsuMrT1os In ten da VS. after taking the
RESUMPTION, my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever &C.,
decreased, and finally altogether. disappeared. A
My restoration is marvel to all who know me-
Mrs I'll. WRIGHr. 6 3 &C 2tz zJtI1
~ our PRESCRIPTION saved my daughters life, and
has probably saved me hundreds OF dollars. Rev.
E. HUMPHREYS, Remsen, N. Y. @ a a@@a
ave bless God for the benefit we have received from
your Prepared Prescription. Rev. P. PEREGRINE,
BlossbuIg, Hem. s.s.a- .-. t,
"Every one to whom have recommended it has
benefited much by it's use.'
The " PREPARED. PRESCRIPTION" is put u in
q 81 botte, andis sold in RichnondG bv all DRUG-
GISTS generally, orders may be addressed to the
CoRTLANDr STREDr N " Consultations Free
Circular, containing testimonials of many cases sue
cessfuly treated will be by mall to all who
will write for it. - Ia "a -
spn 41-1yr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

this animal, such ,
Y ELLO W WA
TER, II f A V E IS,
COUGH s, DIS
7 E NJ P E r FE-
vERS, FOUNDER
LOSS OF Ape
TITE AND VITAL
ENERGY, &c. Its
use improves the
" in d, increases
the appetite--gives
. s m 10Th and
glossy skin-and
transforms the
miserable skeleton
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
Dr.. fsJ. AVERY.

ssfsEsstat lfs<Ss 2Fts ~tts#t@ ~ ITO G}Ee4 ~ =
ATHKSOEFXCE-o en- South Pearl, fourth door
"A from the \. W. coz. of Pearl and Walnut SITS,
is prepared attend promptly to AL calls in the line
of his Profession
J. E. AVERY, i CO., continue the manufacture of,
their celebrated "btIe Giant Liver Pills. s0in Bis-1
ters,', and .isalsam of Le,' all of which they
selling at wholesale retail.
Richmbnd, July 7th, 1858. 81 - Es1HeJ ag left -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08


tme.v rf5f -saa
Churches;
rlan and
cordially
sTa - S aa1 -#6 ! 2 j 5
ONO nine O.
$500 b. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST
Ito
called
of
"a
d. RUPEE
next to
in Alr . a y. ssH-5 &C s. a4
wi the mi d = 49,
nnextye .
for nextye
MINI
Appointed yearly Ekhon
A.
10th Adjourned to the time and place appointed
II.
THOMAS BENTON, as' s % -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

oi t1ovon s1siaed baa sisI2st.4 - - 8
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08

N9-Persons believing they have made An inven- :
ton or discovery in art science, and desirous
of knowing whether the same has been patented,
by Transmitting to us model, or drawing, or suf-
fcient description to make the invention intelligi-
bie can have thoroagb examin aton made in the q
Patent office, and the result of aid examination
them for reasonable compensation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-08
OUT rs
Horse and Cattle Powders.


This preparation.
long and favorably
known, will thor
oughly reinvieorate
broken-down and
low-spiri ted horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes-
tines. K (
It Is q sure pre-
ventive of all dis
eases incident to
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08
ZINC Indu.trx OF rhll.dslphia.

In his speech at Concert Hall, Monday
evening, speaking of the condition Of Phila-
delphia, Judge Kelley made the following
| statements 81
Go first to the office of the Building Com
mittee and compare the lust four years Of
Democratic rule with four years of RcpubIi-
can. Under Democratic rule from SIG to
| 1850, the total was 10,0Gl. Under Republi
can rule for 1865, 1866, 1867 and 1868, lG,
52G. The best building year Of the Demo-
Gratis was 1860, and the permits were 2472,
and yet the present year (nine months) the
total is 5000, under Radical misrule. zap
pause. Never before, and nowhere in the
Union are people so well housed as in Phil
adelphia.
Let us next go in to the Courts, and see
how much litigation is going on. In the
Common Pleas-the poor mans Court-un-
der Democratic rule, from 1857 to 1853, the
number of cases was Sl95, while in 1865,
1866 and 1867, under stRadical misrul,, p"
there were 1858 suits, decrease of 1862, al
though the population has increased 10 per
| cent. lnthe District Court, from 1857 TO 1859
the suits amounted to 20, 1858, while from 1865
| to 1867 the number was 1887, decrease of
947I. The people willapprcciate this iftlcy
have been witnesses in the Courts. and lost
time day after day, and any decrease Of It'll
igation must be OF advantage to the work
ing man.
This is fair answer to the Democratic
lie, that the industrial interests of the coun-
try are paralyzed and the substance of the
people eaten up by taxation. Next let us
examine the Sheflf's Office From 1857 To
1860, the number Of writs issued was 7022,
an average of LAG q month. From 1864 to
1868, the number was 1926, an average OF 6 |
per month. The diilerencein favor Of "Rad-
ical misrule" as compared with Buchanan's,
during each month, 81. [Applause. l.
The speaker had gone to the savings bank
and ascertained what the people are doing
under this ''misrule." From the Philadel-
phia Savings Institution he obtained the fol-
iouipr,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08
Milford.

MILFORD, DEL., October 6th.-Tho TRIBUNE
comes to us once week most welcome visitor,
| and in looking over its columns we like to find
therein some news from Milford.
This Is " little election" day. We believe II all
the rest OF the State was true rs Milford loyal
people would rule loyal State.
large Republican mass meeting was held here
last Saturday and 1t was addressed by several
eminent speakers.
Work has again been resumed on the junction
| and Breakwnter Railroad.
Mrs. Nancy Stevens, wife Of Azel Stevens, died
very suddenly last Thursday morning. She went
TO the garden, and not returning rs soon as the
family thought she should, her daughter went to
look for her and found her dead. She was about
| 20 years OF age.
MIR. Holmes will soon open |; photograph sa-
loon In Church street, in North Milford
On Thursday next, the Sh inst.. at u o'clock,
Rev. Richard Mallory will be installed pastor Of
The Presbyterian church, in this place.
Croquet Is becoming quite invorile game with
the Milford ladies.
New corn is now coming In and SELLS at 81 per
bushel. The sweet potato crop through this Sec
ton is pretty good.
Milford was pretty largely represented in the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention In Philadelphia
last Thursday and Friday
Justice NJ Lowery, propri tor of tho Milford
Hotel, has pen of twelve of the prcttirst hogs
In the State, we believe. W..
dog was killed yester,layon Front street. He
was said to be mad. FRANK.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08
DOR SALE
"A FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE.

6M Twill sell, on easy terms, my residence and
M:i grounds attached to the same located ~ miles
below New Castle, Del, the river road. The
grounds comprise % acres of excellent land, which
arc $50 apple, pear. dwarf and Standard plum and
cherry trees OF the choicest varieties and in full
bearing acres Of Lawton, Kittatiny and EARLY Viii
son Backberries; acres Philadelphia and Black Cap
Raspberries Q acres choice strawberries with q
large amount oil asparagus and rhubarb, goosenerry
and currant bushes and shrubbcry and Towering plants
In the greatest profnsion.
The buildings comprise Gothic residence contain
ing 81 spacious rooms, finished in the most complete
manner, with Bath rooms and hot and cold water !;
full supply of clear spring water from two hydraul-
L. rams, located at large spring on the premises.
(The water is forced through pipes into the house
and stables) On the south and east frsnts of the
residence Is continuous verandah 100 feet in length
from which can be seen the river view which, for ex
tent and beauty is unsurpassed by any the Della
ware coast On the premises there Is also lrstcass
spring at the door. new barn 30x40 feet in style
| to correspond with the residence a poultry yard
containing 1880 So feeta bee house, grape arb0r
100 feet in length covered with young and thrifty
Concord and Delaware Vines and good well and
| pump. h afrffR stYxt H. - 81 -
The buildings on the place are nearly new, with
| the exception ofthe barn which is now being con-
struced and the shrubey and fruit trees are Young
and thrifty. As HONE, this property presents rare
attractions, and the propretors only for SELL
ing s because of lingering chronic disease which de-
bars him from properly attending to the manage
ment of the place. As truck farm, Nursery fruit
gardeS this property is peculiarly available being
from State Road station the Del. R. R. For fur
son to b. r. BELL.
oc1-3tpw 'NA t'AHts New Castle, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08
Nlarriages.

HAMMoND-DAvIS --On the I'd inst. by Rev. VIM.
smchnsetts to Miss Lizzie S. Davis, OF this city.
CIIANDLEN-HoWARD. Kennett Square, Pa,
the Path inst. Mr.. John Chandler 10 Miss Edith
Howard, both OF this county. r
0UTHARD-cARTER.-0 the evening of Sept.
20. at the BrOad-street NJ ". Parsonage, Pniladel-
phia by tie Rev. samlrl Trivia Mr. j. Il. Southland,
Of that city. TO Miss Phebe. daughter uf Amos
Carter Esq, of Wilmington, Delaware.
MoCArLLEY-CoTTER. Grace Ci urch, Sept
80, los, by Rev Alfred Goodman, s. W. McCaulley,
aud Misc Lizzie +. Golfer, of this city
MOO E-SMITiI.-'n Salisbury, Md, Oct 1st by
t'n RtyJ T. Van Burkalow, Fnocli Bennett Moon e.
of this rity to Misc Emma Low Smith, daughter Of
Thomas H. Smith, ESQ.,. of In former place.
WHITNEY this city IN the list
nst., by Rev ". II. II Marsh, sr. u, u Whitney
of Bennington. Vermont, tn Miss Salle r. Wood
row, a this city. Elktou papers lease copy.
HAMM-rARPENTER.--O the 24th ult, at the
re-. idencr If VIM. Cowgirl, Esq ut Cowgii's Cor
ner, by Rev, Mr.. Newman Benjamin +. Hamni,
Esq.,of Little Creek HID, to Miss Ann Eliza Carpe,
ter, Of Milford.
TGOMERY-GREEN.-A the NJ E. Parso-
mage. CONNER street, SMYRNA, September Path.
by Rev. W. u. Gregg, Mr. Alexander Moneom-
cry, 10 Miss Maggie Green. both of New Castle
ConLty. Del.
ATwRLr.-R0BERTS.--I Mddetown, Mt the For
est Presbyterian Church, sept 9th by Rev. Iir.
p ttnl. Mr. Vim. w. Atwood In Mi Margaret
Roberts, b I'll of New Castle Co Del.