davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-14
4 RIVER UNDER THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS.

Cus2tus Letter from EeoHcA Cauap.
Tru5ntr't Record coutains the following
letter from Mr. Catllp:
hr. attn. tic American ethnot!snh'at.
wrte.t and ,neesa seen ~ Of Aueses, - inrned
his OF TOR tevefal yslrs pAst from tbs tnd1.
aIs 70 Toeks: =, . has made 10 these st1tie. yoy-
tic Alcsa aId ito aHtllee. the fteulta If ~htch
he IL VI pAt:n9 TO puol,sh In work entitled
ree L'ted md sahslo'd Rcsks e An,skfel.
petdc azd Lana Cusreuts.' AEa o1e Of tie
. uksnE asnIee Of tits hoax teeus 10 bs, 10
SSrdef S ths Rocky Moantsias raaey Aue4 ls.zer M
n,tt.1''pp's .nsth. I'D a>ta,1f iaroaRa. The
Dt rtta1e wrLors tht lcss bJ Al.usiaI ASSUMPTIONS
and solss eTAgoga ,ons Which dluta,:n "a 1-y
r;,e.s: Il t.ss. ons m - e9n,ae n: s!rklnE
II ~ them. perhaps BY nuudfrd mon b. II
It's tt ep bed, debonehas nnteen iEo the Caribbean
" The ft,auent 4ontoqn,. qui Juu,.nk+ .RocA.s
qua tvfM,ttnt,' and 'Bfo1ctat oasss, which oeear
| IN the Rocky Mo1 tAfr r.1Ge The ts5si indicate
meltipe tnorf, Of rains, Of elseters. ana ,bou.
| esuc riIktug rivers ARD lAfes. whirt. amongst
iroien up srd an snlss fecke, ate on thals war 70
"Th.oush she rus. .nd heA:cd v.u.u un.e.,
| 1eah she Arcet, c.n'enplaIc a similar liver
runrinE tom the ttirt'eth eeefec Of soo'h lasi-
| watrfs also n the >arbear Sea.
| *'7ht Antilles. nov p rtlsIY sruk in the ocean,
Me hut 4 chain Of noonra,n tops ~htec. BE ID IN.
rand seafs aro, stA oa up IL 3hs-f grandeur pHt
! {a.c. prnbahs tne gIorsi Of t1s AIDES md It
| rtat date The two ntEtty ruhmon-A ZIG r1sc1a.
| mce!tIg and dtooaehIng tosetaeF INTO the ocear,
! eaii or north u The Antllha, combined win e1-
laerdtuArs yc1- MIC 1Lh1enee., ubde' e'esmtned tue
Antilles enntp, Wn1ea vent down in khe Eat4clytm
veil estabehtd IN l: ds4n tn dIttoLs w3ich nk~e
| Eat ete1 both IL Eo',h aEd soaih Ane.lcx. aEd
also BY 1ciupesehable records on the 1oeks the 4.
! stlsee-by eEades and grooves lcti II tie gl4nt
| walls 1t Ca'aeeAs an r1eta As"h&, on the coast
| ci -YeoezueIs, wnsfe this o1ghy chan uay
hroktu; Eeeoics wn- ch save t"1ce seen, which
cay be .cad by ~ sgca to come, and whlca are
| no. ny b: CT fahles.
! "1n thta iFs ne1dous C3taetfophe, probably the
Eot: stuptudurt that eEtr took pisc. On the eus-
tste Of fhc Ps0te. the r. ain. ulA OF f1cata with
| It's tple-d1a Az'ec e1t!c.. SANK. std stn.- hrs
psiualy r1ten, itaEtne u. Two grand tu1keu
ts'nsrlta. ttr salt u n. 1,co ard inc tayr,bsAn
! = I, tn:o With the two Ennscttarta1 rsvese,
| from tie co-ttart ov:r1o1 Of tne'r vl-: cis;erns
uct er tie Eont t'ns, IoW Fptrnd t1eie clear at
bine nattv. heated By toe vnlca-te furnaces teel
| kvc Ptttsu ny the Joint 4. fax Of these liver
| into the caribbean Sea Ia Nesscro snrftc - eie
| Fatcd ettet1 feet above tic level Of tae ocean
acd pour3t in:o too Gnlfof Mexico. ~. epnR Ia
wekt IN eoNs. II fsk,nx IL tt4 way thc ~a.crs oi
Hto del Sofie ard the A1eetssippi. This v4e: 'oo1
| feboueket with ihem tEto the AeIael4t, lt Lnt
| Florida Cspe, spd there becomes The tsult
| htrca1; On II Loz Ole of tie mo It'd paEzlet nt
I 6OslN
, 1869-03-14
THE WORLD OF AMUSEMENT.
a Passing Goodbye.

A Few Words upon Day
Dreams.
, 1869-03-14

The programme =. Turner Hall today is
i. Festival Ma.ch.....-........,..... Aenxe
l. o7e:tu1e to senirsu.ae. Ross,n;
- Esnt':, neEeE Liz saa1:i - =,
!. E!a~y-Qoa.'etse ior aosts:.....:::.q:pt too
G. Htadtu3au FolkA-Duo sor Irampcte La Aouc
.fofpouu1-hut;eAl Eses1tf'ntes .'--;; liam
Frnm The great world Of amusement abroad
gather The following interesting list Of COS
Ills. Auy %dgwick, fayorite Eaelish &C.
t1ees has l;ecn engagen by Mr. Tayie1ts TO
plsr Iiros.dI in u The Tempest" At Fisk's
upers Housc, SeE York Mrs. Lander
aid xflnsweii opcn In New osleans on
.. .bn - ssns iae reesa5 ss t. IL
~ M,tsoa's an Jou 'nsl |tSac wore q white
eanxe Dc cnampery over White silk, With
iraIn which ec!ipstd that Of her wediirc
was Gu. d<tou.ur, and vas trimmed wit
corn-colored satin. surp1ice waht, thost
tleyes, and dark green sash She wore dia-
mond earrings, which epaEkfed Hi:h "ouder-
ful beiIliAncy, and Euld ornaments IN hcr
beautiful asrk hai1: She Was so.gxh n r. !, re &c
puts, md = I'LL Of ioog heavy earl:. all var
disheTeIied locks" :. y. Gouaoa, Who
lis !: francesca d Rtmiai," i" has returned to
Paris 10 supe1intc=d the Eehea1sa.s Of The
new Faust, :" wh,ca, In Its latest develop.
ueut, becomes Frsneh grand OPERA" or
opera supplemented by The ballet Appro,,
rftste batlct scenes tor the new Faust "
| {says the Pa! .l:a gcs'tt'l 1t onss suggcst
EIrht = then there II the appartlon Of
Helen In the second part ot ~ ''faust,'' upon
which, hemo based whole series OF bal.
lei sceaes In lis Nephistophelia." org
| inauI designed Tor Hee AaJestys Tnea~
tre, kline went TO tse ssnpfusts - WI IS
, 1869-03-14

her best looks }or company. 10 look well
in the eyes Of those We love, IA tribute to
atectton as necessary as the hcfolsm which
would follow them tuto exile :: the grace
Rhich captirated mutt also retain, aud the
t7ite solec,sm OF Ny market Is made now,"
or " II is orly Jchn,' Is an Ayowal Of wax
ness, not an apology ior It. 50 wear roar
neatest-6ttiug calico morulug.tooe, or white
pique, OF handeome silk. for "onfy John
Just as Soon as you would for an Invited
guest, who would probably care little What son
vcre. Smooth your nalr a. ptettilT Put On
| pvrs- not down as the heel -and do not ex-
pect John to say "How we'll you look"
| 1t is to be matter Of course that you look
wel-fAirer in his eyes than any other Wo-
m,n: He mar not say u n words. b7t be
remembrance sill do hin good. Tour chtl.
drer, TOO, will think Of i years hence, snd
say :. tan remember Just how nice mother
alHays looked, everything 20 fresh and
graceful :" .or you sec Eucn iuhrence mast
lve After you, the everyday influence of
dowdr. 4 neat, ll1n:, gcnsccl-loaking peiut,
gored In the front bteadths, and Trim,
med arould the, skirt with haad
Of I,s, EsDeh ,1p stpe ea saa satoaed s30 e
the belt with pure white pearl but
tans-.te best, beesuse they MI! autTear
! several dtr.te.-s clear white or striped set
OF collar and cufIs, with dainty pin At the
! thrpat, AID Iufled black silk, and 3 braided,
| CT tucked white apron, and You have toilet
ft Ior any position. Add to this well
dressed head Of half-not all At lose ends,
but smooth ard khinlng-and you have the
| b<su tdooi Of vile or sister ut home.
| While Is always pretty and becoming f3r
morning wear. There are many ladies who
wear Il i'll winter at tho bre3kfast-table. Il
is becoming to any eYc or complexion, and
the thick White stnd4 that are noF worn
rercales, mayeei1les and alpacas-are suit.
able to the season. A blue OR crimsoa brea<-
fa:t shawl is pretty accompaniment TO .
white nt3|iget rebe.
/ RoCyD HATS.
The spring styles IN straw havc made tt: III
appearance In the uil1iuers' windows, but
not on the promenade, where they wonld b
IN urgent dagger Of getting whisked into 6
trow bank. They are all mere Improvement
nan straw; always pretty, :omes ont thi:
season In more elaborate bralds than ever,
and In pretty turban shapes that will trim M
very hcomIng!y. The "CoEal" " ID one q
the Fr-ltleat styles. a rather Urge hat lol
school Or garden IS the " "Rosa1ind." The
Curved bsim. Tho :" Esbsl'' is
sailor ha1, =, Without .hs rim. Tht
nscu,.u's hat. The "Iaude" il N oral
, 1869-03-14

bDAEINlN0 To DU.
A very pretty anti. Nacassar caa be made Of
1eus tha Of scarlet or blue serpcptine braid,
c1othetcd together With Vhite. When
square ls formed, make fringe Tor the bor-
der Of the Two colors OF the tidy. It. Is very
r,at, will wash we'll, aud Ia quite ine1pen-
neOsiYe.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

THE LEGIsLATURE.-Thc following scrap
of local history VIC clip from the Delaware
Republican:
The report that the Legislature was at one
time elected from the State House at Do
yer, by the Sheriff of Kent county, has led
to some inquiry, and we are informed by
one of our citizens that he has the records
to show that the Legislature organized at
New Castle in 1862, and the sessions were
held in that place until 1777, when pro-
vision was made to meet at Dover, on De-
cenber 10th, 1779. From Dover they
adjourned to meet in Wilmington, owing,
we suppose, to the threatening of our pres
ent capitol with British troops. There is
no mention made of any difficulty with the
authorities of Kent county In 1884,
Thu ursday, April 9Th, the Legislature as
sem bled at Poplar Grove, the residence Of
President Caesar Rodney, who being toe
unwell to leave his bed, formed both
Houses, one up stairs, and one below, in
Mr.. Rodneys room, and after going
through the necessary forms, proceeded tt
the choice of Delegates to Congress, ant
elected John Mckinney, John Vining, Doc
tor Latimer and Thomas Rodney, and at
o'clock the members returned to Dover.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01
Exclipse or the Sun.

A total eclipse of the sun will occur on
the 7th of next August, and astronomers
in all parts of the country are now making
extensive preparation for thorough and
scientific observation of the phenomena ac-
companying it. Besides being of great in
terest to the general observer, it will fur
nish data extremely valuable for the ad-
vancement of the astronomical, geographic
cal, and physical sciences and the fact
that it is the only total eclipse which will
be visible in North America during the
present century makes it important that it
should be carefully observed.
Coast survey parties are now engaged
in the determination of the ATTITUDES and
longitudes of number of points in the
Western States, which will be occupied as
eclipse stations. These points are all Sc
| lected so as to lie within the " line Of to-
tality," which is one hundred and forty
miles in breadth, and extends from Alaska
to North Carolina. While the eclipse will
be visible in all parts of North America,
it will be partial at points without this
line.
At Boston the eclipse will occur at about
sunset, very unfavorable time for obser-
vation. The centre of the line of totality
passes through the city of Springfield. IL
'linois, and quite near Des Moines City,
Iowa; both of these stations, as well as
many others. will be occupied by Coast
Survey parties.
In response to petition from the Amer
lean Academy of Arts and Sciences, Con-
gress has appropriated five thousand dol
lars, and placed it at the disposal of Prof.
Coffin, Director OF the Nautical Almanac,
to be used in defraying the expenses at
tending the organization of number Of
parties for the purpose of observing the
eclipse.
The duration of the total phase Of the
eclipse will vary from three minutes and
forty-seven seconds to two minutes and
twenty-thrce seconds, according to the
geographical position of the station occu-
pied,
Proceeding westward. the interval be-
: tween the eclipse and sunset increases, and
at Springfield, Illinois, it is more than an
) hour. Observers on the Pacific coast will
therefore, have a more favorable time fol-
o making observations than those eastward
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01
Items OF News.

His Holiness Plus TX, is busily engag-
ed in surveying the preparations made for
the reception of the Ecumenical Council.
This reunion of all the Cathslic Bishops of
the world is looked upon as the greatest
event of the age. No doubt that the dis
cipline of the church will be modified it
is already rumored that the council will al
low Catholic priests to marry, and that
the bills on that subject are ready.
A report was circulated in Harrisburg,
Pa, on Friday that white and black chill
dren would be admitted to the same pub
lie schools. The mere rumor created
so much excitement that public denial
was made by the board of directors of the
public schools.
A leading Danish newspaper accuses the
United States of want of respect toward
Denmark, in the matter of the St. Thomas
purchase, and says that should the nego-
tiations now fail, Count Raasloff, the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, for that country,
will be forced to resign
On Sunday five children living neal
Gratz, Ky. were poisoned by eating wild
carrot One of them, aged II years, died
after having about forty hard convulsions
The remaining four children are still alive
but in critical position.
A sad case of fire and loss of life oc'
Cured in Worcester, Massachusetts, Sat
urday hight. A servant set fire acciden
tally to young lady's dress. The latte
was burned to death, and the house ant
barn adjoining were also consumed.
Leonard Huyck, President of the lat
Merchants National Bank of Washington
city, who was convicted of the larceny o
bonds to the amount of $13, 900, was ol
Friday sentenced to two years in the pen
itentiary at Albany.
The zinc mines of Sussex County, N. j
are supplying about 25, 900 tons of ore
year 1t is manufactured into white oxid
and spclter, yielding 1000 tons of the OK
ide and 800 tons of metallic zinc, per an
mum.
The Chestertown Transcript says =
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Page, near Edesvillc, ha
now on her yard goose known to be sew
enty-fve years old, and has been in tn
Miller family of Swan Creek, for 80 years
Colonel Robert johnson, the second
but eldest surviving son of ex-Presider
johnson, died suddenly, on the night {
the 22d of April, at the residence of hi
father, in Grecnville, Tennessee.
The Chicago river tunnel is now CON
pletely open and is largely used.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

THE ALABAMA CLAIMs.-The British
view of the Alabama negotiations, may
be gathered from the comments of the
London Times. That journal recently
said:
1t is great thing to feel ourselves demons
trably in the right. This country has gone to
the extreme of concession in the matter Of the
Alabama claims. 1t has agreed to refer every
thing except its own honor to arbitration and to
the judgement of mixed commission. Ir has
agreed TO give Americans who profess to have
been wronged every opportunity to assert their
claims by providing that the commission shall
hold its sittings at Washington. Except abso-
lutte submission TO every demand the Americans
may choose to make there is nothing further that
could have been conceded. The convent on, in
which all this is stipulated, has been the work OF
their own Minister and their own Secretary Of
State, and has received the assent of their own
President. If they now set it aside our duty will
simply lie to abstain altogether from further
overturcs, and let any proposal for renewal Of
negotiations proceed from the American Govern
ment. As for that downright demand for pay
mcnt which our American correspondent de-
scribes as being advocated in the United States,
this country would, of course, know how to
treat it but we have not the smallest belief that
President Grants government contcmplates a
course of action so unfriendly and offensive.
1t is more likely that, assuming the present con-
vention to be set aside, Mr.. Motley will be in
structed to open negotiations for another, diff
fering somewhat in machinery, but embodying
similar principles. Should this be the case, our
Government will be ready to give the proposals
a fair consideration. Should it, on The other
| hand, be the desire of the Americans to keep the
question still unsettled, the British nation, hav-
ing fully manifested its good disposition, will
not feel bound, however, to initiate fresh nego'
tiations. In any case, we shall welcome Mr.
Motley, not only as an old friend, but as ONT
who has the confidence of a really powerful EN-
ecutive, and of the most powerful political party
in the United States.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

DIREcroRs APPoINTED.-The Maryland
Bop ard of Public Works have appointed
the following gentlemen Directors on be-
hehalf of the State, in various railroads
&c, in that State:
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
j. J. Hcckart.
Kent County Railroad-David c.. Blackiston,
VIM. Spry, and Wm. P Francis.
Kent and Queen Anne's Ralroad-Lemuel
Roberts, William McKenney and Charles ]. r.
Mitchell.
Maryland and Delaware Railroad-Col. Sam
Halnbleton, William c. Satterfeld and Col. Ed
ward Lloyd.
Dorchester and Delaware Railroad-Edward
Gosin and Judge James A. Stewart.
Eastern Shore Railroad-Wm. S. Parsons
Hugh Jackson and Elijah Freeny
Wieomico and Pocomoke Railroad-Genera
II. Humphreys, Judge John r. Franklin ant
Garretson Gordy.
VIM. H. Knight as a director on the part o
the State IN the Bohemia Bridge Company.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

There Asa been no fight between
Spraguc. Of Rhode Island. and Abbott, of
North Carolina, about the "puppy-dog"
illustration contained in Sprsgue's speech,
which Abbott applied to himself. and
threatened the Rhode Island Senator with
castigation. The dog-star hero ragged a
little, but that was all. Sirius was not
serious Notes passed between them on
the 26th. containing mutual retractions
and explanations. and tie parties kissed
and made up. "I,et rs have peace"
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

ODD FELLows.-This order originated
in England in the latter part of the last
century. The first lodge in this country
was organized April 26, 1919, by Thomas
Wildey, in Baltimore. Since then 606,-
900 members have been initiated in the
United States, and the sum of $40, ,153,-
sos has been expended in relieving the
sick, ,burying the dead educating the orphan
Aad assisting widows. The semi-centeni-
81 Anniversary was celebrated on Monday
last, in various parts of the country.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01
pub,ish,nr the Laws.

1t is law maxim, that ignorance of the
law is no excuse for crime. The law will
acquit no ono on the plea of ignorance of
its provisions, for its infraction. How i'm
portant is it, then, that the State should
publish the laws, that all may know what
they are. How shall men become ac-
quaintcd with the statutes unless they are
made public And in what better way
can they be made public than through the
medium of the public press9 The last
Legislature resolved to publish the revenue
laws in four of the newspapers Of the State.
This was step in tho right direction, as
far as it went. But it did not 90 far
enough. All the general laws ought to be
published throughout the State, and the
local laws in their respective localities.
And this publication should be made in
the newspapers, that all might have the
opportunity to read and understand for
themselves. Now, if you want to know
what the law is, in any given case, you
must fee some attorney, with five oi
ten dollars; whereas, if the laws were pub
lished in your newspapers, you would have
a volume of laws, at every succeeding
Legislature, and all for the price of YOU
newspaper subscription only. Then thu
State would exhibit some show of reason
in holding its citizens to be acquainted
with its statutes, having published then
for their information.
This is course pursued in the State @
Maryland, and its effect is seen and fel
to be an advantage to the people. Th
law is spread before them, and they ma
acquaint themselves with it, if they will
without going to an attorney with V or a
X in hand for the desired information.
they have carefully preserved their papc
upon fle-sticks, as they should, they ca
turn to it and read FOR themselves, wher
ever they desire to know what the law
in any particular case.
This arrangement in Maryland was or
of the fruits of the editorial convention o.
ganized in that State, some years ago, whic
brought the subject to the notice of tt
Legislature, and urged its passage in IL
form of law. And it has proved to
great public convenience, one that wou
not willingly be dispensed with.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

HYDRopuoB1A-Th children recently
bitten in Wilmington by rabid dog, have
been taken to Philadelphia to test the eff
cacy of the Turkish bath, and to save the
little sufferers, if possible. The bath is to
be administered daily for two weeks. The
issue of these cases is of the deepest inter-
est, not only to the distressed parents Of
the children, but to the medical profession,
and the public generally. Hitherto there
has becn no specific found for this fearful
saaIady. If the Turkish bath should prove
efficacious it will be the greatest discovery
in medical science since DR.. Jenner's dis
covery of raccina in 1896. We publish
two supposed remedies on the fourth page
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

THE ACQUISITION OF CANADA.-Thc
question of annexation is mooted in Can
ada. A Montreal dispatch of April 20,
says:
There has been more than one private meeting
Of late for the purpose of changing the form of
government of the New Dominion. The ques-
ton is annexation to the United States or inde-
pcndence. The feeling is growing broader and
is more openly discussed. Every day articles
and letters appear in the city papers. For tha
first time openly meeting on the subject face to
face is advocated.
A considerable sensation is created in certain
circles by Senator Chandler's speech recommen-
ding the surrender of the British North Ameri.
can Provinces to the United States in connection
with the Alabama claims, and gives another i'm
petus to the anneNationsts. Mr.. Summers Ala
bama claims speech is copied iu full both by th'
English and French papers.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01
Cheapest Carpets in Philadelphia
WHERE TO BUY THEN.

WHO has not heard of EVANS CHEAP
w CARPET STORE? Where you can buy
much lower than at any other establishment and
rely upon all goods being just as they are repre-
sentcd This season our stock is unusually large,
comprising the latest styles of BRuSELLS,
THREE-PLY, INGRAM, STAIR CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTlNGS, and WINDOW
SHADES. Elegant Irish Brussels Carpets, yard
wide, from GO TO IS cents, equal in appearance TO
the finest Brussels.
Nss- Don't buy without examining our low
prices, as we guarantee you great saving.
JOHN NJ. EVANS,
No 3lT N. Second st. first Carpet Store above
Vine st. directly opposite Wood st. Philadelphia,
April l7-2mos.
TNAKE NOTICE.-All those who want Pic
l. lures of themselves or families should call
at once at HORNING'S PHOTOGRAPH GAL
LERY, as he expects to leave about the LIST OF May
April 3-lm.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CATARRH
treated with the utmost success, by j. lsAAcs,
NJ. d. and Professor of Disease of the Eye and
Ear, in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, ~
years experience, Formerly of Leyden, Holland
No. sO5 Arch Street, Phla. Testimonials can
be seen at his office. The medical faculty arc in
vited to accompany their patients, as he has no
secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted
without pain No charge for examination.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
INGRAM 4 c1BsoN,s pR1oE CURRENT.
$500.
Beans

The above prices will he paid in cash for pro-
duce delivered in good order; and we wish to
say that we keep constantly on hand good as
sortment of Groceries and Provisions which we
will sell reasonably for cash, at the Corner of
Broad and Anderson Streets, Middletown, Del.
March 20--tf lNGRAM q GIBSoN.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

PROBABLE CHANGES IN THE CAsISsr.-
Rumors from Washington represent that
Secretary Borie of the Navy Department
win shortly resign, and also Secretary
Fish, of the State Department.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

It is announced that for the accommoda-
tion Of disappointed ofice-seekers, a
swearing train has been leaving Wash
inqton daily at $40 p. NJ
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

General Hancock is spoken of as the
democratic candidate for President four
years hence.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

The New Jersey tomato growers antici-
pate large crop this year, and it is esti.
mated that six millions baskets will be re-
quircd for carrying the CROP to New York,
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

1T was announced, some time ago, that
the Pacific Rail Road would be completed
and ready for travel, by this day, the LIST
of May.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01

Turn to the FIRST page and read the ac-
count of one of Delaware's largest manu-
fae1uripg establishments,
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01
MARRIED..

On the 25h ult in Philadelphia, by the Rev.
JOS Mason, Mr.. John W. Roberts and Miss Mary
H. Patterson, both of Delaware City.
Middletown transcript., 1869-05-01
DIED.

At Red Lion, on Wednesday last, Captain
james Henry, in the S7th year his age.
At New Castle, Del. on Tuesday, April 27th
Charles Randolph Jefferson, in the 34th year of
his age.