davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
chicago MaFket.

Bs Telegraph CHICAGO, April 9.
EXCaAEGE-E Eastern firm.
FLoUR-DulI al 81 7595 70 for SpTing extra
WHEAT-NO. l quiet at ii I59l l712; NO.
2 more active, anu 24a2%c higher; sales
al 81 07A@l l01a for REGULAR and fresh re-
ceipts; closing at Oh tS54; sales since
'Change at 81 O9z.
CoRN-Dull; sales of new at 525z9551ac for
regular and fresh receipts; no grade at o1c
for fresh receipts; closing at 5jc for new IN
store; market unchanged this a iterunon.
OATS-Dull but firmer and A91ac higher;
5295213c for regular: 5495414c for fresh re-
ceipis; closing at 521l5214c for regular.
RYE-Dull; closing nominal aUsSl 70 for
No. strictly fresh.
BARLEY-DulI at 81 529l 80; closing at
81 40 for regular.
MoT.AssEs - eW Orleans 81 coal 05.
SUGAR-l4GI5Lzc Tor common to choice.
HIGHWINES-DuIl al S5c.
PRoVIsIoN s-DuIl. Mess pork $40 00930 50;
closing at $50 .. ard duh and steady !;
closing at 171zc. Shoulders quiet at lIs4g
l23zc for loose and boxed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

of making the Investigation ordered
March 29tb. and the ordinary and
necessary expense of such committee,
and their CLERK. shall be raid during
the time they are engaged IN such
examination.
The following nomination was sent
to the Senate, to day:
VIM. Ii. Barnes, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue for the First District
of Pennsylvania.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
EeW York Dry Goods sarxes.

d A0ISbIUpH'I NEW 1Ohhi ApTII 3.
The weather IS much finer and trade is
decidedly pett. r, but prices of some classes
are still s. little weak. Atlantic and
Spragpe's brown sheetings are 1zc lower,
and ~Coats's six-cOrd soft finish thread is
being offered by Abraham Hoaley IL Co at
soc per dozen; this IS the thread which is
sold in Europe, and never before sent to
this market; it is having a ready sale at
this price; all other thu eads, however, rule
steady at 00c for Coats's and other best
makes 3 eolOred cottons show moYe steadi-
mess, and IL would seem as If prices ge uer-
ally had finally touched lowwater mark. In
woolens the mark ct is still quite Irregular
and depressed, but there has been more
doing at low rates, both in fine fab rics and
low grades.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
LoalsYLIle Market.

BY Teiegraph.l LOUISVILLE. April 9.
~1roBA CCO-Sales Il0 hogsheads at 41<a22I6c
for common lug TO Ballard County wrap
pers
NJ ESs PoRK-S3I so.
LARD-l6ISc.
BACON-ShouldeTs l314Gl34c, clear rib
sides l654 q lie, clear sides I7Z9l714c.
BULK MEATS-ShOulders IZ55c clear sides
I6Lc.
tbOUR-Superfine So 59(a6 20,
.WHEAF-SI 459L 55.
CORN-65a6Gc.
tfAT5-63d65e.
FtHAY-S20 0092l 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
TELEGRAPH SUMMARY.

Gold closed IN n ew York, yesterday at
1855.
The steamer Eis ing Star has arrived from
A pinwalI.
The stean1~hfp Amsterdam from Liver
pool, has arrived NJ Boston.
The steamer F.islng star, from Aspin-
wall, brings 22,522,7g7 in treasure.
Panama dsases I'd the 7th. state that the
smallpox raz-ing fearfulls in Panama.
4 committee from the Council of Port
land, Maine. is in New York examining
the new ST yle hr e-plugs
The store o. N oIan, Morris & Co, Phila-
dephia, was da mayed by fire on Thursday
to he amornt OF slO,OO0
Three more indictments have been found
atNew Orl cans against Auditor Wiekhffe.
The onens es are malfeasaDee an office.
small tort,edo was thrown into the
hester of a school In Brooklyn, on Thurs
da-. whic n created panic among the
children, but no lives were lost.
mos. NJ cCau was sentenced, on Thurs
da., IN tn Court of Sessions, in Brooklyn,
TO wenty yeasgs In sing Sing, for highway
robbery.
yOun nan named Thomas was found
at the b ack door of his house, IN New
York, ON Thursday. and beaten till In
sensible, and robbed of watch, money and
shirt stue.s.
A deleg alton OF Georgians had an inter
vbw win the President on Thursday
evening to state their objections to the
hice- Butler Reconstruction bill, and claim
int the interview was>entireiy sat1siaeJ
try.
A physician of Philadelphia discovered
hat TvFitchell poisoned himself with cyo-
hide Of potassii I'M, h small VITAL containing
AhaIf ounce Of it being found secreted in
lie toe of his boot.
The New York General Assembly on
thursday night passed bill legallztng the
ksue of the eighty per cent. stock dividend
n December, by the New York Central
Railroad, by vote of 81 10 50.
A New Orleans dispatch to New York
savs that a formidable exp =dition, under
Frank P. T3Issirand Gen. Steadman IS fit-
ting out there to assist the Cuban patriots
The first instaIlment OF the expedition
will be sent on the steamship Cuba, and it
.ssafd there are no fears OF the Govern
ment's interference.
John B. Gray, who murdered his wife
and four. children, in Washington County
Minnesota, was a farmer, native of Har-
rIsburg, Pennsylvania; had been married
eleven years. His children were eyed TO-,
s, 5, and years, respectively. The details
ofthe frightfui tragedy, published in the
Chicago papers, are most horrifyins. He
was Iaboring under The influence of in
sanity, superinduced by afflictiOn, when
the bloody deed was committed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
The Constitutional amendment.


We condsnse from the Ne" \ ork
fTtaes the following statement Jf the
,present condition of the COnstltu
uonal Amendment as it regards the
action OF the States in Tatlfying It:
Kansas 7ati6sd the Amendment Feb
Ynarv D Louisiana aud Nevada,
March /; Missouri, March 2; West
[Nirsiuia, March 3; North Carolina,
Illinois. Michigan, and Wisconsin.
March 3: I1iEe aud South Carolina,
March il; Massachusetts,, March u;
Arkansas. March Is; and PennsyI-
varia. March %. The Assembly of
New York ratified the Amendment
March l!: il is yet to be acted on by
the Senate. The Legislatures Of Mis-
souri,, Kansas, and Nevada, IN their
haste to act upon the Amend
ment previous TO adjournment,
ratified a telegraphic report of it,
and. a. there were errors IN that copy,
their action is declared to be lnc0m-
plete. This being the case, the Ia g.
islatures Of those States must again
act upon the Amend ment At their
next session The Legislatures OF
Georgia and Delaware, on the 18th OF
March, rejected the resolutions rati-
fyjng the Amendment. The Legisla-
ture OF Rhade ISLAND postponed its
consideration until May. Most Of the
Democratic members Of our Lcgisla-
ture resigned their seats to prevent the
ratifeatiOd here, but II Congress ac-
eepts the authority of a Democratic
United States Senate. the absence OF
those members will not affect the rat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
We fnd the following article in the

We find the following article IN the |
Princeton CtariOR:
Published BY request OF Maj. A. Il. Robin !
sOn.l
CORRUPTIoN IN OFFICE. Mai. Rob |
inson. Of Evansville, was appointed by |
the County Board a short time ago to |
examine the records of Vanderburgh |
County. In his speech delivered a a
called meeting Of both political par
ties, he exposed sundry abuses by |
which several thousand dollars are |
annually flched foom the Treasury |
of Vanderburgh County. He says that
the County Treasmet Rneinlander, in
two years, received S9,35J, OF which
g pa were for extras.
The County Clerk, Blythe Hynes,
received a salary OF $4,000 Uer year
aud 81, $50 extras, a part of which
was for copying old records that We're
worth litrle or nothing. While We
tor Biseh, Auditors Of that county,
had received S4l, 600 in five years, a
large amount OF which was Tor extras,
in 1869 he received the enormous
sum OF $4,000 cut OF the County
Treasury
Such profigacy OF public funds
ought aud viii defeat any party guilty
of such terrible corruption and dis
honesty. Such men ought to be
hurled from place and power with
but little ceremony. Spencer County
Journal
Major ROBINSON Is pursuing
very cowaFdly course. He was ap-
pointed by our County Commission
ers to investigate the manner in which
the gentlemen alluded to in the above
paragraph had discharged the duties
of their offices, and whether they had
taken money out Of the County Treas
rury unlawfully. He was also en-
powered to bring suit against them in
case he discovered any violation Of
law on their part Now, Major. ROB
lNsoN, instead of diseharging the du-
ties assumed by him, is writing arti-
eles for. papers in other parts Of the
district, assailing men whose official
actions he seems anable to impugn.
IT cur former county officers are
guilty Of the corrup ION AID dishon-
esty cblrged BY him against them
why didn't he bring suit? Ii they are
not euilty, why does he not cease tC
. slander them? If they are not guilty
Of CORRECTION and dishonesty, he i
ruiIly OF SANDER in ehargiog then
with these crimes. We think th'
Major, uow that Auditor BIscH has
furnished him with ell the informa
t;on ho called for. ought to bring sui
.t o.,cn ar acknowledge that he can
not sustain his alterations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
Memnhia Markar.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS. April 9.
CoTToN-Flat and DOminally 27c: re-
celpts. 469 bales; exports, $50 bales; week. Is
receipts 2474 bales; exports 1857 bales;
FLOUR UNCHANGED.
CoRN-72Q74c.
OATS-G5c.
HAY-s26 OOI27 90.
PORK-S27.
LARD-l9020e.
I718c. ~ NH~ 7iie9
BULK MEATS-Sfeadv. s1,o.,,4a...... 7otyu
sides l65zc. A4Is0'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

Sr. LOUIS, April 9.-Several com
panies of the Eighteenth United
States Infantry. from Omaha, arrived
here to-day en- route for Atlanta,
Georgia. They will leave for Vicks-
burg on the steamer Luminary to-
morrow.
General Sheridan, accompanied by
General Forsythe and Col Crosby, of
his staff, arrived here to-day to at
tend the funeral of General Nichols,
which will Ia ke place tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
WAsHrNoroN. April o. General

streets. Another meeting will be
held tomorrow.
WAsHINaToN, April 8. General
orders just issued from army head
quarters announce the following de-
pots of tine Qaartermaster's Denart-
ment as general depots: New York
Philadelphia and Schuylkill Arsenal,
WASHINGTON, aud Jeffersouville, IUd.
The officers in charge will report
direct to the Quartermaster General.
All other depots are under the orders
of the Commanding General of the
military department In which they are
situated.
By direction of the Secretary Of
War, the route of travel to the Pacific
coast is fixed by the Pacific Railroad,
and 5000 advance mileage Will be paid
to officers under orders from the East
to California, Oregon, &c., or Ujcc
Uersa. upon application to the Quar-
termaster General.
There was a full meeting Of the
House Committee on the Pacific Rail
road this morning, at which, after a
long and animated discussion. 1t was
agreed to report the following resolu-
ton to the House as the basis of a
joint resolution to be passed by the
House and Senate:
hes9lueI, As the Judgment of this
Committee, that pending the 1nvestl-
cation ordered BY the House on the
1 the 29th day oi March last as to tbs
alleged illegal issue of United Srates
bonds to the Central Pacific Railroad
Company of California on the 3D. dag
1 OF March last, no more bonds of the
/ United States should be issued TO said
4 Company for work done east o.
Monument Point, or until the fna
completion and acceptance Of said
road by the Government, and durlng
the pending Of this Investigation NJ
further bonds of the United State:
should be issued o the Unon Pacific
/ Railroad Company for work done
west of Ogden, or until the fiaal com
pletiOn aud acceptance Of said Uniof
PaciGc Railroad by the Government
Provided. That nothing in this reso
luton shall be construed as bearins
upon the question involved in thi
I Investigation, under the resolution o
the House, as to the location of saiC
line OF the road or any fraud ALLEGED
therein.
The Committee also agreed to asl
the adoption of the following reso
lu-ion:
the Pacific Railroad. Or such sub
committee as they may designate, ar
hereby authorized 10 sit duri0g th
vacation at such time and place a
they deem advisable for the purpos
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

Republican brethren ths,t if = oon.o
to be understood that o. q man " wos vaito ~
be relieved unless he< voted the Re-
publican ticket, no Eone wonld he re re-
lie3yed. Nearly al persons thus far
renewed were RepuF ,licaDs. Not one.
twentieth named IN the pending bill
were Democrats He moved the pre-
bill. '"o passage VI tue
ne previous question was second
ed, without a vote on the massage
The House, at 5 o'clock. took a re
cess unfi} g N " -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

MEMPHIS. April 9-The mail box,
from st. Louis for Memphis. January
26th, which was stolen at Adair, Ills,
reached here this morning, every let
Ter having been opened. From the
number Of drafts it is supposed 20
have been valuable mail.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
valuable Real Estate for aale.

av- s,-Ts a D 2. a, s 6, z, .. 8, 10, Ei,
10 II. and ii, OF fractional lot ?; also,
-. midi ytded one-half of fractional lot ],
~ ,gcC5arv5s Enlargement, known as the
po%eeTs property, bounded by Division,
I'm Ffrsf. and Second streets This prop
.ertv is o fered for sale on reasonable terms,
nj If not disposed OF by the 5th day OF
Nav the same viii be offered for sale al
auction. One-third of the purchase-money
down; the balance IN Two equal payments
deferred payments secured by MORTGAGE.
ALBERT DOUGLAS.
mh3Il BY JAMES STEELE, Agent,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
EVENING SESSION.

The House met at 8 o'clock.
IN mot!on of Logan, the Senate
on TO facilitate the payment of boun-
ties to soldiers or their heirs was ta-
ken from the Speakers table and
amended BY a provision that the At
torney's fees shall be reserved bv the
Department when the money is paid,
AID was passed.
The consideration of the bill re-
moving political disabilities was then
resumed: The bill was read in full
by the Clerk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
L.eeisIatlYa Matters.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9.-Legisla
tive matters are unchanged. The
House held three sessions and the
Senate one, to- day, without quOrums,
1t is thought now thaf the newly
elected members viii appear to-mor-
row, and be qualified.
Hon. A. 2. Stanton, Speaker of the
last House, has declined reelection,
and Mr.. Buskirk, of Monroe County,
has been nomiuated BY the Republl-
cans. The Democrats held caucus
to-day, but their action has not been
made public.
The Board of Sinking Fund Com
missions, to day, determined to re-
deem thirty-fve per cent. of the out
standing FIVE per cent. State stocks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

HAVANA, April ~8.-The proposed
system of confscation was before the
A Administrative Council to day, and
having been declared unprecedented
and unjust, was tabled.
Leopold A Price is the American
Consular Agent in the absence OF Mr..
Gibbs. who has gone to Washington.
The British punb0at Mullett arrIv-
ed to-day from Vera Cruz.
The Spanish war steamer PlZZarro
has sailed for Nassau
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
FRANKFoRT. AprII 9.-Bonds -

LIVERPOOL, April 9.-Cotton, sales for the
week 1900 bales. of which 5000 bales we're
for export, and 5000 haIes on specul att on :
stock $4,000 bales, of which As 900 bales are
American; the market to-day is dull; mid
diing uplands 121sd; Orleans 1214d; sales of
1000 bales. California white wheat gs Sd /:
red Western 81 SdG8s l0d. Western Flour
22s Cd. Corn 29s Ga for new. Oats 3s sd
Barley 5s. Peas SOS Cd. Pork lois Beef
90s. Lard Us. Cheese us. Bacon Cos Sd,
Spirits Petroleum quiet at Cd; refined do
Is Sd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
Strike among The Sail Ors.

BUFFALO, April 8. = Anticipating
the early opening Of NAVIGATION on
the lakes. the sailors held a mass
meeting here, to-day, to demand
higher wages. Those painting and
otherwise preparing vessels far the
Spring trade, threw down their tools
aud joined the strikers. A large pro-
cession paraded through the principal
streets. Another meeting will be
held tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
q. "a. EEERGDN = a.
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
IS3 WALNUT STREET,
CIN GIN I'll,
offer TO CASH purchasers Of HARD
WARE Great inducements an Zoso
prices Of large Inns Of STAPLE and
SEASOWABLE GOODS

Trace Chains, Walker's and common;
Root Iiames, horse and mule;
Planters Hos, cast-steel, aUsiess;
ShorelS and Spades, Roaolaads and
Ames
A1es - HINTS, ,Si1naonds'. Mann's
and Ldppineou's, Patent and plain:
Hand, Paael and Rip Halos, GREAT
BARGAINS;
7Ht1e's Patent fool tooth Cross cm
Sat0s;
Gross CIT &alos, single hook and usual
tooth;
Tube and Pocket Cutlery, great Ua-
riety, CHEAP;
ShingtiRg, Clam, and Lotb Hatchets.
Hunts and other makers
Scythes-Biood' S, Mansfield C. Lambs.
WdldOa and ottey brands;
Hay and Hanure F0rhs, C. S. Rakes,
Wrought.tron RaLes;
Scythe SRaths and Hay Rakes:
Handles for Hoes, Forks and Shoce1s
and Spades;
Butchers Frles and Chisels,
Pen'berton's mn Files very cheap.
Sand Screens,
Riddles aud Sleeves,
Hand MRaWFa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
;6cation made by the majority OF bot9
HonSes. IIC The case OF Bright ana
Fitch il a precedent that no Democrat
can deny, and none has dared 70
encounter.-IndiqRdp0tiS journal
.zu-.uuuzzu-.u-.-z-szzzsuzz.ssz
Y s. = e G ~ q 9As
Horrible EIu. q IA Mlh-
ueeOta.
A hTan Murders His NlL9
and Four Children
Statement of the Murderer.
Congressional Proceedings
Latest From Washington.
Indiana Legislative matters
Statement of the Murderer
Congressional Proceedings
Latest From Washington
Indiana Legislative matters
CHICAGO.

Particulars OF a Horrible Murder
Committed in AinnesOta-EuneFai
az the Victims Statement OF tne
Murderer-0theP Matters.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

MONTREAL, April 8-W. Wear,
broker. lately engaged in exporting
silver. has made an assignment, owing
to the failure Of subscribers to fulfil
their engagements.
Wm. scott, nephew of Sir Walter
Scott. died at the 81 Andrews Home
yesterday, aged sixty-four years:
The river has commented rising.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

Sr. LOUIS. April 9.-The statement
from New Orleans that General Blair
is engaged in fitting out a Cuban ex--
petition in that city, Is false. General
Blair is spending quiet time at home
in this city, and has no tlibusterlng
projects in his head.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
European Msrket.
Cable,

Dy Oapie'I LONDON, April 9.
oo,SCon SConsols for money 9314 do. for account
93Ss. American Securities ouiet: Sons AZ
S32s; Erie 241z Illinois Central 98s<; At
iant1c q Great Western 30. TalloW 46s Sd
Sugar 39s Cd.
ANTwERP, April 9.-Petroleum unchang-
ed; at 5218@531af.
HAvRE, April 9.-Cotton on the spot at
148lzf.
MANcHEsTER, April 9.-The market for
yarns and fabrics Is dull.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
Farm Bells.
BUILDERS HARDWARE /!

Door Locks and Lasc7es, large assort-
nsent and cheap;
Hinges of all kinds and eye,y size,
Screaos, Mails;
Bonaoood Wheel Sash Pulleys. and
all other articles usually found iR q
Hord10dre Store.
H0USEKEEPERS WARE,
RAk YES AND FORKS IV0rgs
and Othel. kinds.
Plated Forks and Spoons ROGERS
&c BIOS Diake.
Special quotations given on ap-
plioa ion. Orders Sol eted and
promptly executed when received.
aur6-d3feod
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The PRoaREss OF THE CUBAN REvoLU
TIoN.Ait is supposed, now that the govern
ment Of Spain IS established, that d greatly
increased effort will be made to put down
the patriots in Cuba With Rodes as the
new Captain General and firm dcterniina-
ton on the part of the Regent and his
Ministry to makes combined effort to ac-
complish this, we may SOM expect a far
more lively time in Cuba !; but with a little
more time FIR the Patriots to marshal their
forces and arrange their mode of defence
and offence, we have little fear that the
Spaniards will meet with any more luck in
the future than they have in the past. The
outside support the Patriots will receive in
the meantime will more than counterbalance
any additional strength the Spaniartls can
throw into the island Besides the time has
passed when the United Suites and the
other republics on this continent can sit and
see the hated tyranny of Spain re nvcted
upon the Cubans who are SO hcrocally
fighting for liberty and independence. The
Z Gein'anto,en Telegraph, though its support
may he only u drop in the bucket, has NO
wish to conceal its ardent desire for the free
dom of Cuba, or restrain itself in declaring
that the Government of the United States
shnuld ut once grant belligerent rights to
the Patriots. 1t is Il shame that while the
Spaniards arc at liberty to buy vessels and
munitions of war freely in our ports. she
poor Cabans are denied every privilege of
the kind, and are watched, arrested and
harrassed in every way.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

GEN. BREcKMRIDGE SALUTEs TIE OLD
FLAG.-General John c. Breckenridge and
EXC Governor Beriah Magoffin, of Kentucky,
left this city Yesterday morning on the Su-
perior railroad, proposing to 60 by stage
from the terminus to Superior City. Arri-
wing at Wyoming they found the stage bro
ken down, the weather wet and disagreeable,
the roads had, &C., and they returned to this
city, leaving for the same destination via the
river and railroads to Green Bay and Mar
vuette, and so up the lake. They will return
by stage and railroad to ST. Paul.
The excursion party of the Minnesota
First was on board the same train, return
ing from White Bear, the scene of tlieir ies-
tivities yesterday. General Breckenridge
descended from the platform as the regi.
ment was forming, exchanged commonplace
situations with a few acquaintance, and
then turned to look at the veterans They
unlurled their old flag, and the band struck
up the inspiring strains of /" Hail Columbia"
The ex- Confederate chieftain listened mo
mcnt to the glorious music, watched the
banner as its folds spread out to the breeze,
then reverently raised his hat from his head,
waved it toward the Stars and Stripes, and
exclaimed, "That is the old flag, after all f;
thank God for it This was in a quiet
corner, away from the crowd, without osten-
tation, or attracting the notice of more than
one or two observers, and he seemed to be
unconscious of their presence.-St. Pau
Mimi Pioneer, 18th.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
Married.

In Guilford county, on the l4th instant, by
Rev. G. w. King, Mr.. WILLIAM PoNToN to Miss
SARAH PEARSON. fa la5i a a5t,
In Greensboro, on the ed, by J. A. Pritchett,
Esq, Mr.. HENRY CAPPs to Miss EMILY FoUsTl
On the 9th instant, in Rutherford county, by
Rev. G. w. Rollins, Capt G. W. ANDREWS to
MARY HELEN, daughter of L. F. Milton.
In Christ's Church. III this city, on Tuesday,
the ed of June, by Rev. R s. Mason, d. Mr..
JAMES B. MITCHELL, of Glenville, Ala, to Miss
REBEccA s. RYAN, formerly of Chapel Hill.
On the 10th inst, by the Rev. Edward woot-
en-, at the residence of DIR. Thomas j. P Small
wood, of BERTHE County, Mr.. JOHN R. SMALL
WOOD to Miss ANNIE d. RUFFIN.
On the 18th inst, at the residence OF the bIide's
father, by L. W. Hood, ESQ.,, Mr.. JAS E. ToDD
to Miss SALLIE A. tHoNEYCUrT, all OF Wake
County. r1 = t'1 ~ s1fTi
In Charlotte, on the 10th instant, by j. N Hun
ter, ESQ.,, Mr.. JOS W. WILSON to Miss LAURA B.
EARNsnAw. t't2