davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
RABNUM 4 co.
CT. NETCALF.

Wholesale and Retail dealers IN Amsrics1 Ti ana anu
Foreign HardEare, Iron, Nsltss; e. W., WsSran o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09

Manufacturer Of all kinds Of Tin and Il Sneel nee
as-e. All kinds Of job work in his line made
promptly TO order 10 the most s9ostsantlSSi sS
manner. Store at No. s. NanGorder 20 nloeA'
WafTan Ohio. lSuS -'-t4'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
nm A. G.. MINOR,

Physician and Surgeon, othee over middle ro0H
: of III ason Block. Niles, ONO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
rnnINRa MORGAN,

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goo9wsI;S5aI- &C.,
pets. MattinEs and Floor Oil Cloths: sI mlnuSs Nv
Shades and h1tures-Ieai id S0de = IsTTe and
fnIi assortment Of goods in their line Of gooo @
auaiity and fashionable styles. and onsi y ca
for sale a. the LoUesi prices IN the marAe''
O
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
BRISGOE,
GARDINEE,

ph,,;.;.n and Surgeon. Office at residence.
rnrth side OF Market street, two doors eAst % %
51ln.s Elm: [Oct. 2. lS67-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09

uetioneer. Hubbard Ohio. All communlea-
mons by mail promptly attended TO-
Feb. S. lS6s-lyrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09

Dealer In School and Miscellaneols Books Sta
tionery, wall Papers, Periodicals, Pamphlets
and Megazines, ct the New York Book Store
Main Street, Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dr. RF. a ID. GIBBONS,
ZAIm0N FIrcH.

n.n.;,.s Tasth extracted without pain upper
- iover sets ofteeth for Sl2.00 Once over L
Il NeLaip sons Bank. Main St.. WArren.
52iio Aus. 5. ls6S Il
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09

l. O. JoEKs-
TAYLOR & JONES
.,,orn.vs .t Law. Office east side Of Puele
Souare Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-09
NOTICE.

Bazetta, Aug. le. 1865 4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
A Mean Trick.

Some mean, unprincipled and cowardly
man, or boy. went up on top of Mr.. Cox's
new theatre few days ago, aud, with a
knife or other sharp instrument, cut sever
al large holes 10 the tin roof. thereby allow
ing the water to flow in freely and greatly
damage the building. We haze no Ian
guage at our command strong enough to
express our condemnation oe so mean and
Fillainous trick as this and our utter con
tempt for its perpetrator. However much
one man may object to another on any &C
count, politically, socially or religiously,
he but shows the spirit of a c. wardly de-
mon when he thus wreaks his vengeance
upon anOther's private property, and upon
that too which is so Ornamental to our city
and useful to its citizens.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
Do not Forget.

We hope our friends are not forgetting
their promises to the many colored men
who stood by them in the late political con-
test. Their honor is pledged to sustain
and uphold them by giving them lucrative
and permanent employment, in preference
to the dirty scallawags who are set up in
the different avocations of life in opposition
to them. If you need field haud, exam
inc the papers Of the colored applicant, and
if they are right employ him in preference
to all others. If you need pound of gro
ceries or yard of ribou, mind that you
don't buy from your personal enemy II
you want case attended to in court, ga
ment cut, or pair Of boots made. shun the
Office or shop Of lew flung scalawag as
you would a den of demons. Remember
to sustain those only who sustain you.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
The Scallawap

Of all the mean, despicable and con
tempHble creatures that wise Providence
suffers to infest our community, the Scala
wag is the most loathsome and obiectiona-
bic. Much more so are they than the vi
lest One-shirted carpet Dagger that boldly
comes into our midst and announces him
self publicly an enemy TO rs and our race.
He makes DO pretensions to responsibility
or attempts TO attain to a position of social
equality, while the miserable, dirty SCALA
ways of this community, by their brazen-
faced impudence. haze succeeded in ingra-
tiating themselves, TO some entent, into the
social circle and into the holiest and best
institutions of reform in the land, and by
their poisoning influence have greatly MARI
ed the beauty and sanctity of the one and
destroyed the usefulness and attractions Of
the other. AS a general thing they a
set OF triAing vagabonds, and the best in
terests of the community suffer by their
presence. In comparison with the SCALA
wags, as their respective propensities and
influence have been developed here, the
carpet Dagger is above reproach. The lat
ter, before nor since the war, ever set up
any claim to social position or identity with
US, while the former, born and reared in
our midst, deserted their section, their
people and their God, and now set them
selves up again in our midst, and with the
impudence Of Luci'er when he essayed to
tempt the Holy Savior, cow demand that
We fall down and worship them. The cow
ardly, sneaking ours Shall we do it?-
Shall we yield to their damnable designs
aud hell-born purposes ? For one, simp-
ly as an individual, we answer no AS
soon should the lovely maiden think of
yielding to the foul embraces of the mid
night ruffiau because he has the power to
despoi her of her bright jewel of honor,
and offers her the horrible alternative of
quiet acquiescence or brutal exaction.
If it should be thought by some that wa
are too severe and that these remarks are
intended to be personal. we answer that to
the first charge We plead not guilty, and to
the latter, that those for whom they are in
tended will feel their full force and appli-
cation. We have no compromises to offer
or faYors to ask of the miserable, despica-
BILE, calumDialipg Scallawag. In this world
We will force them to a respectful distance
from us, and in the pext we trust we will
be very far-as far as wickedness is from
vice-removed from them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs.-To use the expression
of druggists, the sales Of this medicine truly
wonderful and the effects astonishing, Tornado
like it sweeps everything before it, and at once com
mauds the confidence and esteem of physicians,
druggists and the public It's used and highly rec
commended by the medical fraternity and sickly fe
males, old and young are giving it their hearty ap
proval. Those " no suffering with any form of
female complaint should lose no time in procuring
a bottle of this valuable medicine. 1t restores
health and beauty to the pale and girl of six
teen, imparts vigor, youthf1lness and buoyaney to
the frai responding mother Of forty and comPoses,
invgorates and soothes in old age. See advertise
mont headed tGreat Southern Preparations"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
Wheat Club.

The members of the Giles county What
Club are notified to meet on the lst Mon
day in December a the court house in Pu
laski, when matters of importance will be
discussed. It is hoped that all members
will attend. By order of the President.
jas. ]. MCCALLUM, Sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

That exquisite smoking tobacco, Fruits
and Flowers" will be found at the Shades.
Also sir pounds fresh cove oysters for one
dollar. 1t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
The Wron = Man .

A negro. who from information obtained.
was supposed the one who murdered young
Moore at Decatur last week, was arrested
in town last Monday night b Maj. Aymett,
who held him in custody until next morn
ing, when he proved his innocence and was
discharged.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
Old Furniture Made New

]. B. White, who, by the way. is a dis
tinguished artist in his line. adgertises in
this paper that he will visit any part of the
county, and make old furniture look as new
and bright as when first made
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

MARRIED-In this city, Thursday eve
ming, Nov. l2th, by Rev. Dr. Hunt, Capt.
W. R. GARRETT. of Giles College, to Miss
SULIA. daughter of DR.. VIM. BATE.
aay their lives be happy, as their loves
are bright. We sincerely join 10 the wish
of slegion of friends that their future may
be as pleasant as their hearts desire, and
may the sun Of peace, prosperity and con-
nubial felicity ever continue in the ascend
ant in their sky.
Joy to thy nuptuals, lovely bride
And Joy to the bridegroom at thy side
Joy to the hour that made you one!
Joy in your cup till life is done ! -
Your hearts are knit in deathless love,
Your vows are sealed by God above;
Now let holier boon be given
Of these united hearts to heaven.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
CGmmisssnn Marchants

One OF the oldest and most reliable cot
ton and commission houses in the Tn tied
States is that of Robert Moore d Co., of
Cincinnati and New York. The agents of
this house here are Messrs. J. D. Flautt
d Co. Their card appears in another col
umn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
FOR RENT.

TOR the year 1869, the large and commodious res
i idence belonging to Mrs. Josephine Perkins, in
the town of Pulaski, now occupied as "a Female In
stitute For terms apply to
nov6-2m CHAS. P. JONES' Ag't.
THIS is TO give notice that a II Higdou and W
i II Robinson, individually aud as partners, ira
ding Higdon & Robinson; " ID Mcclure and L
! Walker, ;ndi vidualy and partners, trading as
Mcclure Il Walker; ID L Kimbrough, W Brown
d UsseTy, James Conner, GRANVILLE Howard
and NJ WagstaH al Of Giles county, Tennessee,
have filed in the Office of the clerk OF this Court,
their petitions for discharge, and 1t thereupon
ordered by the court that hearing be had upon
the same the Sth day of Deer, 1858. the hours
the Office of the Register, in Pulaski, Tennessee,
and that all creditors who have proven their debts
and other persons interested, may appear at such
time and place, and show cause. if any they have,
why the pray gers of sad petitions should not be
granted and that the ID and 81 meetings of credi-
tors VIII be had at said time and place
T. Il. CAMPBE CleIk
nov18-st. {. s. Dist. Court u. Dist Of 7.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
To the Sons Of Temperance of Pulaski
Division, No so

You are hereby earnestly requested to
meet at the Lodge room on next Monday
night. as business Of importance is to be
transacted, which will require your pres
ence and attention. Come one, come ell.
BY orde. Of the w. p.
1t JAS. Y. Lucas, R. S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

It is reported that an effort will be made
upon the assembling of Congress in Deem
Der to pass a law amending the Constitution
of the United States so as 10 establish uni
versal suffrage throughout the country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

Our friend of the Nashville Banner, in
copying from the Citizen of last week
complimentary notice of the removal of one
of our esteemed young ladies to another
locality. imagines that there is more con-
tanned in it than is usual in mere conven-
tional newgpaper notices. Correct, Major.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

IT. ere is one thing the election has def
uitely settled, that is the unappeasable ha-
tired of majority Of the people of the North
for those Of the South.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

Fine Peach and Apple Brandi.s for Gu
linary rnd medical purposes, a one dollar
per quart, at the Shades. II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

Ladies al 90 to the Giles county house
of Benson. Peden & Co., so College street,
Nashville. for their fashionable goods.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
Bankrupt Sale

w. G. S. Anderson. assignee, advertises
some valuable property for sale in this pa
per. Other new bankrupt notices also ap-
nerr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

Among the political on dts of the day, it
is whispered that a movement will take
shape during the present session of the
Les islature, looking to the secession Of
East Tennessee, and formation Of a sepa-
rate State Government. AS secession is
declared to be a dead issue, We suppose we
shall have to oppose it again, to preserve
our reputation for loyalY.-Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
Louisville Democrat.

We notice that this old aud popular Jour
nal has recently changed hands, and one
of TeDnessoe's old newspaper iayoiites,
John E. Hatcher, Esq is one of the Pur-
chasers. Mr.. Hatcher has a wide spread
reputation as a brilliant AID pleasing VIII
ter. and he will. no doubt, contribute much
to the popularity Of the Democrat. We
wish the new enterprise great success, as
it will certainly deserve ar increased pat
ronage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

Local items in these parts are very
scarce. 1t is hard matter to get up an
interesting local column when nothing has
occurred Of interest. Everything is dull
and So is this department of our paper.
For l5caI mater look on first page.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20
TIN-WARE, GROCERIES, &c.

I T is their intention to transact a General Dry
Goods and Grocery Business in all Of its Details
and the public respectfully in tied to call aud
examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Jan 3, ~. \ col
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-20

For IDEAL matter look on first page.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-11

Can be in handbis correctly arranged numbered
and valued, which consist OF ~ ne horses fine Bug
gie- ne Carriages about 20 Of slverlated har
nys large ot Of Sleghs. Buffalo Robes. Bells Whips
Sc Ac Also two fne young Cows, and large lot Of
small prizes too numerous to parteniaize this 3D.
segtlsc1ens
The proprietor pledges himselfihat shall
fairly openly and honestly conducted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-11

- = -. -.
~ A.~,4Anr =: sAnPI.
...o..,~ro..o o. raE
, -
= - - n - n
II m " m V1
OWUkUU = OAAAA ]
ssrABLrsHED 4. D.isAs.
IpENNSYIV ANA E(lllN IJk Y
0N1N1 = -
Yssuaehi. tRsl ana purehaseA II 1855,
! NOV Consolidated an''' op'
Cal. tn. attention fMssuiaetarsr. hostmen B1i.d
srs Merchants Farmers Mechanics ana 10 theif
larg and eonpietestock oftnprovsd
/ 70 ~ TH111I1SH 81.
-,oa-i
cxa rnr;ror Wo+or Wbaolo.
DItdlu AIISlA0os w. IOl hooio
BOILER IRONS SAW MILE
| COO o ssss, g,7i, HAYDEN sIDss MILLS
~.S,r,w .,rrruAu
Columns. Feat Desk Irons, Railing,
Cans and Sill. Mouldines scuttle Irons
Weights Anchors
All orHxr-
~a:
AA00SN S U
Tnycre Irons, Road scrspers, Punches,
Mandrils, ssw Gunmers, Rollers,
Lathes. Washers, Ratchet Drills.
| Agricultural Implement FufnlSnlDsS, EH.
| They also employ nrst-class PATTERN N A.
IKE RS, nd therefore prepared TO take orders foi
| An3. rMn~Hnx1
son Metal faGk,ng !, n1.ss e's'' Rel, Metal
'ou'n"' -
| AAu 'A7' 80,
rn..- nm nv
Press screws, log CHAINS, Bridge bolts
Saw Mil Dogss Well Drills. strrups, An,
And DO oil kinds o. machine iotSnp'
-fnE1R-
FL EVEN IlATHES. TWO DRILL PkES-
SE2 THREE PI,ANERS. TWO
BOLT CUTTERS,
With VICES aud other TOOLS in abundance, equipt
Tarrnrt Machine Shon
The capacities of their Cupoas Blower, largest athe
and PlaIer. together with their Cranes and Wagonh
a d0i s'a'' '''''
ELL
VAIL and AkMlIAsE oeins .sotnuKu n meIn as,
employed.
Roller, Heaters.
steam p'uus 'I S. pi.tin.
!, !, ~. nm. .a ,s,s,s -. AND f'''4a'''-
srllLwrLrs PATENT HEATER i lraEoArcnrn
And keep 'of sale a sooa assortment s. m. :,
valves, U0cES, VII UupS. anu elitl lfihihihs'
By srrsngenent with 9; -. 2 w. I h1aad w. Se'
= ~. .ns'i e''''a"'' 80, - 60, VIZ
n III 9 Wachi,e. Eisva,or Cn,s MN Picks
na,tirc ctntL. aanarntors Hose
.n1.ha, xs,l tnoxn
FATHER AND RITRBER BETTING.
Also anything else IN the line O
sts 11A
In anticipation Of the demand for appiiances f9fu1m
WATER POWER, We have secured the control oiLH
FEL,s AMERICAN DOUBLE TURBINE
Which i almost universally Acknowledged 'o's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-11

WAfrlsA in the Als,. with
five LaAiss-Fata1 Resa:t-Deash Of
mrs. r. l.. Mitchell.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
Died.

Died.
AMEs-At his residence 33 Lafayette place, on
Monday evening, April 27 BARRETT AMEs in the SS'h
The remains win be conveyed to the family vault,
friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
BYRoS.EOn Tuesday, April 2s, HENRY BYRON,
'sf The funeral will take place. Thursday, from his
late residence, 6s West Broadway.
Youngest daughter Of Miron and Hannah Garfield,
aged year, months and % days.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday after
noon at one O'Clock, from 90 Ninth avenue.
CoaR:-0n Monday, April 81, after short illness,
SpaunangS. SpMn county Cavan, Ireland.
The relatives and friends or the family and those OF
his Ann and mary e nwea st
two O'Clock from his late residence, No. 81 Sheriff
street. without further notice, 60.
CoddrLl.-on sunday, April 2s, HENRY CoGGILr4
of this city, in the seth year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at Calvary church,
Fourth avenue and Twenty-iirst street. on Thursday
mornin q at eleven o'clock The friends OF the family
are respectfully invited TO attend without further
CARprNTER.--On Tuesday, April 2s AARON CAR
| PEWTER OF this city, in the 33d year OF his age.
The relatives and irends o. ,ne iamy arc respect,
OF his parents 147 Charles street, this "wednesday
evening, at eight O'clock the % remains T VIII be
ment, by eight O'Clock train, Harlem Railroad, on
Thursday. e. ,, 49, -
EAsTERBROoK, aged 40 years.
THE relatives and friends, and also the frienis Of
egen,an n Co.. are requested 10 attend the funeral,
rom his late residence, No. 12s East Twenty-lfth
street this "wednesday afternoon, at three O'Clock.
| HARDY.-On Tuesday morning, April 2S, ANN, the
/ beloved wife OF John J. Hardy, aged 35 years.
| The friends of the family and the members OF
Lexington Lodge, No. 80, r. and A. NJ, are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, on Thursday
Afternoon All three O'Clock, from her late residence,
corner Of Twenty-seventh street and Third avenue,
HIiIJARp-On Friday April 10, at Henderson, N.
O., ELLA j., wife Of Major /. a. FAIRIES, OF New
HURD-On Tuesday, April 2s, JOHN SPENCER, be
| loved son of John and Mary Antoinette Hurd, aged
'' Thisbud was too sweet for earth.
| The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attapd tho funeralS from his late residence No. 40
| Clarkson street, on Thursday afternoon, at two
| O'Clock.
JAcoBs.-of Group, on Tuesday morning. April %, a!
nine O'Clock THEODORE youngest son OF Aaron and
+ Eliza Jacobs, aged syears, months and % days.
The funeral viii take place irom tme residence o.
this "wednesday morning. at ha!f-past nine O'Clock.
| KELLEY.-On Tuesday, April 2s, MARY KELLEY
beloved wife OF Michael Kelley, native OF Racakiel
county Limerick Ireland In the 6Ith year OF her age
| The friends and acquainances are respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral from her late residence
6l5 Greenwich street, on Thursday afternoon, at on
| O'Clock.
l KINGsLANp. in Brooklyn, on Monday April q
after a short illness, AARON KISGsLANp in the 90
The relatives and friends Of the family arc invite
70 attend his funeral, from his pte residence, 20
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH,
y, ,.tr nt, Xtr.r SpA TtsrIrr AnriI % 1el


BUREAU OF VITAL STATisTIcE, April 2s, 1868.
In the week that ended on saturday the 25th inst,
there were 435 deaths In New York and 124 in Brook
lyn. In the pubic institutions OF the former city
there were 93 deaths, while in the Brooklyn and
Kings county institutions there were IL deaths.
The death rate decreased very encouragngly, and it
is worthy Of remark that in the same way as in two
other comparatively mild weeks this spring the
amount OF mortality greatly decreasedtlis decrease
in New York last week being ~ and in Brooklyn 3i
and this chiefly in children and in persons past
middle age.
scarlatna continues to be the predominant sy-
rnotic disease 1t killed So children in New
year gave 24.14 per cent OF the total
mortality in the former city, and 23.ss per cent in the
latter. And OF children under i've years OF agethere
died S4 Tor AZ 80 per cent OF the tota in the former
and 60 (or 1922 per cent in the latter city, But the
general deathrate in Brooklyn last week was a a
minimum that Is rarely reached, II being only 2l77
white in New York the rate was as 267 per loco IN
the year. Even the spring weather but slightly
affects the aggregate mortality or the population OF
crowded tenant houses in this CITY, The last weeks
records show that tenant houses gave 24l deaths
private dwellings, hotels and boarding houses, 1906
the public institutions 93;.total, 435
The local and domestic conditions which pertain
to the history OF some of the causes of this mortality
are vastly more important than the mere names by
which the deaths are certified, and added TO the bad
housing and other local sanitary wants there IS one
great necessity yet wholly unprovded for, though
earnestly desired by the Door themselves; we refer 10
the absence OF every kind of public BATH Hundreds
OF towns in North Prussia Sweden and Germany are
pouring forth from feyer-smitten hahtatonsa class
Of emgrants the port OF New York that will very
probably turn out to be an unwecOme Kind OF sam.
tary inspectors In the crowded lodging houses
and tenements OF the city. Famine and sickness
that ara starting forward this unprecedented lmm.
grafton hither may bring sorrow 10 our own poor
unless unusual cleansing of habitation surroundings
ana especially OF the now unwashed poor people
themselves are not well provided for beforehand.
Public baths like those which Boston has recently
instituted would diminish our death rates and
greatly aid In the sanitary protection OF the metropo
lis against fevers. Il. HARRIS.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

AIEEN-RoDGERs.- Friday, april a. at the Cal
vary chapel East Twentythrd street, by the Rev. w.
Il. Walker, Mr.. ALEXANDER AIKEN to Miss MARGARET
J. RODGERS both OF Balleyronan, county Derry, Ire
land. No cards.
Irish papers please copy.
GARDINER-MURPHY.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday,
April 2S, by the Rev. b. GleesOn, WIN. w. GARDINER
to Miss MAGGIE G. MURPHY, all of that city.
HAYEs-CoBURN.-On Monday, April 27, by the
Rev. A. II. Ferguson, WIN. II. HAYES to JOSEPHINE
A., daughter OF late John Coburn, all OF this city:
OLswORTH-HOFFMAN.-On Thursday Aprll.23,
at the residence OF Phillip Maner, ESD, by the Rev.
DIR. Foresch, Captain EDWARD X. HOLswoRTH to VIC
TORIA c. HoFFMAN, youngest daughter Of George
Hoffman, ESQ.,. all of this city.
LYON-ATKINs.-On Monday, April 27, at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES brother by the Rev. Dr. Parker
Mr. WARREN LYON OF this city, to Miss LUCY CHAR
LoTTE ATKINS, youngest daughter OF the late VIII
liam Henry Atkins, OF England.
REAY-MARTINE.-On Thursday, March 5, by the
Rev. Charles II. Payson, GEORGE II. REAY to MARIE
ANToINErrE MARITIME, both OF this city.
SCHIFFER-CAHN.-On Wednesday, April,22 by the
Rev. DIR. s. Adler, at the residence OF the brides
mother Mr.. LOUIS G.. SCHIFFER, OF this city, to Miss
JENNIE Calm, eldest daughter OF the late Abraham
Calm, Of Philadelphia.
NIcHOIs-BAKRR.-On Thursday, April 23, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents by Rev. Drs. Galla
det and rastburn Benjnain, CARMAN NICHOLS Jr.,
to MAMIE A., eldest daughter Of Henry U. Baker,
Esq. oil Of this city. No cards.