davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
fbv the Maiisfomn Troaseyya.
rO MsSE HOST. caARLEs w.. LOCK T.
o. T0E ARCH n. NOuSE.

Hail hail with pride re patrons all,
Tho glory OF our Landlord name,
Who in the Court, or Bower, or Ball,
4 noble fellow stands the sa,o-.
VINO can forget That New Years Day,
Where youth and beauty called TO meet
To chase the happy hours away
With ripping laugh and flying fsc,'
Who would from memory blot out,
The ladies smiles and tender words,
Or hen Mcclures proud music shout,
Or the swre, minstrcley Of birds
All no Ia memosy's depths shall dwell
The rscollcctions VI that scene,
Till lips Of age the tale shall tell
With pride that such an hour had been.
Let song and shout. and ringing bell,
And pennsn,s hyipg from the Dock,
Aud every thing with language tell
or our generous Host, brave Charlie Locke.
Roos No. ..
Philadelphia, Jan. I'd. 1871.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

SMALL-Pox RAoiSo ALI OvER EUROPE
A letter from Mcssina, Italy, dated De.
cember .. 1871. received in Washington,
says: 'Almos, every city in Italy is in-
fce,ed with smallpox. In Messina a
large portion of the lower classes is at
tackled. and many Of them die. The health
Office gives clean bills Of health, but. since
the ith instant, the American and British
consuls. after a consultation. agreed to en-.
ter in their bills Of hesl,h that - cases ol
small pox have occurred 10 the city some
Of which have terminated fatally" The
other consuls think il unnecessary. rs. in
their opinion. the disease was raging ove,
the whole continent Of Europe"
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

II is reported that President Grant will
send message to Congress ut au early
day. in relation TO the better protection ui
emigrants, u. indicated IN hi. last mes
sagc. It will be accompanied by the re.
port Of . special agent. who was in Germa.
ny last summer on n tour Of observation u,
the government expense. The Presidsn,
is evidently determined to conciliate the
German vote for the Presidential elec-
tion.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

Tns Posr Orrics DEpAsrxESr.-The
Washington l'atriot is masking some dan-
aging revelations. II true, In relation to
the n,alfeassncc Of Mr.. Creswcll in the
Post Office Department, and especially in
the matter Of the lettings Of tho pos,
routes. Disappointed bidders. with the
aid Of coussel. have worked up the case
against him. until Il nov presents an as
pecs most damaging to his reputation for
fair. honest. asd legal administration ol
the a6sirs Of bis Department. An iuvssti.
CATION BY Conersss is insisted upon. snd
i 10 alleged that proof Of malfeasance can
bs sdduced. The Paivix dsvotes four OF
Eve Of It's ample columns to tho expose.
and pron,isss more upon the subject.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

Tho jury Of inquest. to inquire into the
cause Of the death Of Col. James Fisk. Jr
rendered a verdict that he died in consc.
quencc of wounds inflicted by balls from a
pistol in the hands of Edward s Stokes.
discharged by hin, in deliberate manner
The Coroner soon after committed him Ia
Jail to await the action of the Grand jury
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
Mahogany Enclosed Washstand,

mahogany open wasbstand, +? mahogany
washstnnds, marble tops I bureau,
venetian, imperial and ingram car
pets, superior iron bcdstcads,
! small iron hcdstcad,
| sewing machine, suitable for manufacturing or
family use aud various other articles
too numerous to mention
Sc- The furniture may hc seen the day bc.
fore the safe !, will be sold at l? clock on tho
day Of sale.
TERMS sums Of $50 and under cash
on sums over $40 credit OF cigh, months will
lie given, the purchaser giving note, with ap-
proved security. payable nj Citizens National
Bank of Miadl~'own. bel No property 10 10
removed until the conditions are complied with.
Sale at 10 clock. A. II.
7. W. Ruley, Aur. =. II. ELDRIpGH,
Jan l3--ls
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTER $ OFFICE
New Castle County, Dec. 7th, 1871.
Upon the application Of David s. winchreuer
nnt John W. Bnrkman, Executors Of William
Ailiward, late of Pcncader Hundred in sAjd conn.
", decreased !, Is ordered and directed by mn,
Register that the Executors aforesaid sivc notice
Of the granting OF letters tcsianicutary upoa the
Estate Of the deceased. with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements 10 10 pos,cd
within forty days from the date Of such letters
In six Of the most public places Of the County OF
New Castle requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate, TO prcs.nt the same. or abid.
by an Act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided And also cause the same TO be in,rr,.
ed within the same period In the Nidaisfosn
Iranse,iPf, nsspaper published In Middle,own n,
and TO lie continued therein two months.
-, Given under the hand and Seal Of IN.
l.. 5. fee Of the Register aforesaid. al Nev
- Castle, In New Castle County Aforesaid
tho day and rear shove written.
GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE.-Al persons having claims arainst
the Estate OF the deceased must prssess the same
duly sticsted TO the Executors on or before Dec
Ith, 1871 or abide an Act Of Assembly In such
case made and provided.
DAVID 8. wiNEBRENER, ! s.,
JOHN ". BCCKMAM, nAsca'ors.
ApDRxss-John ". Buckman,
jan i3-sm $50 Arch Street, Phila.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
NOTICE.

4 IL. persons ow ing raxes 10 the ID bis,rir,
"A Kent eounty. Md, viii please rsii and set.
tie by the isl ei February, or l shei, ie rom.
reli~d 10 collect by law. q. ". " ARREx.
Jan i3-3w Kennsd willie, Nd
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

The Democsats Of Conasotiout ere Co.'S
6dcnt Of success st the coming election iu
that State. Tho NsW Haven Rssisfsv
says: "Ths Demcevats Of Connecticut
can elect any ticket they put 10 the 6eld
this year. " they viii 70 do 90.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

The convention called to meet IN will
Transport, Pa. on tho third Tuesday in
Jspussy. 10 nominate lsbor RETURN can
didstes Ibs 6tees o0ssvs. kss been post.
posed until slsss The meeting ri the m.
iioual eosvsatlos q ColsRbus. Ohio.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
/ Velvet Arm Chair.

| reps fancy arm chair, walnut cane-seat dining
room chairs, walnut cane-scat chnirs, rush-seai
and Windsor chairs, ! mahogany breakfast Ia.
he, walnut refreshment table, | upright re.
frigcra,cr, slate shelves; mahogany commods,
mahogany wardrobe, with drawers
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

David A. Wells has msds repost 10
~ 0evsvsss % tks oaaseisl sopdlsiss II
lGee yask 0Ny. Ihs dsbA y leas thss
o1oo 81, ~. ~ ~ ~ b smyly sb's
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
Small Fruit Plants

For sale, At the lowest market prices: Stra whtr.
~, .rasrhertyl blackberry, gooscberry. eurraui,
aad boil he'd plan,s
Jan. ll-Sm Nens UiAdDeeavn. ~.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
'HERMES."
4 HEAD OF CATTLE,
., HEAD or WHITE SHolrs

will also Offer a number Of articles Of house
hold furniture, including large mahogany sec
,alias marble top; looking glasses, suite Of in
laid walnut and plush furniture, consisting Of 2
sofas, arm chairs and I wall chairs; 1 rose.
wood hair-clc,h spring scat sofa, walass hair.
cloth spriug seat chnirs
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
STOLEN.

EROM the stable Of the subsctibSs rssidinp In
L Middle Neck on Thursday night, Sin inst. |;
BAY HORSE,
.bon' Isl hands high, rousd built, In good or.
der No white spots on him except on the rivhs
mind heel, close v the part OF the hoof; verv
thin mane, hairs ofthe MI rubbed at the root.
aud when s'oien was slightly rubbed usder ths
tail ny rrupper. Look him straight Ia the FACE
Toes are turned slightly Inward; 10 : good rcer.
far nbosc the average"
One hundred dollars will bs paid fer the reeov.
cry Of the horse.
- rR. Mckee,
jan i3-u Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13
PUBLIC SALE.

uAvING erased farming, will eitr a 20
II lie Asls, on a.
TUESDAY,. JANUARY 2sd. 1872.
at the fsrm Of Mrs. 8. e. EidridRr, between Ce-
rilton aad rreierick'own, the tools, farming Inn
plen,ents. nmehises kc., &c, o. a large farm, In
part ns fpliows:--l remington reaper. with drop
i,es siiarh~scnt; Westinghouse thresher, 36-iuch;
l0-hcrse Pclioa power, barrel corn shsllef,
Buckeye mowers and reaPers,
/ PEACH WAGON.
peach body, srt Of springs Tor peach n.y.
iron axle wagons, ! fonr-hossc wagos, q iron ~.
lc ox-caris, l Sinclair h Co. hay cutter, large
wagon body, hay fork, blocks and rope, ssis Of
wagon harness, ! spring-tooth rake, eylisdev
roller, new last Spring; clover sssa sswss, ,.oa
wheels; ! clover huller, I clover gnthsrcr,
ihrec-,crse tresd.mill power, 2 grain shnS
corn drill hay prsss, waksman's patsntS
corn grinder, plows. harrows, cultivators, chain
traces. OK chains, bill side plow, and numsross'
ether articles.
~ HEAD OF HORSES.
some fine drivers several MARS with foai three.
year old horse, two-year old mare, 4 ysssllug
colts Spring colts. tho Thoroughbred stallion
HERMES."
by +" Mariner" ont Of " Fashion the celebrate
ca running mare who woa the e2e, 900 race A.
gainst Pcytona, at the Camden four-vnile race OF
North 70. South. See handbills for his pedIRrce
wing the bes, blood In the country, without
stain or ,nin'. 4 yoke Of oxen, two accustomed
TO work to the plow,
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

: = :
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

lamps trimed aud burning, singing, "Too late,
too late, ye cannot enter now" 10 response 70
the song Of the i've foolish, who without oil 10
thsir lamps sought 10 60 In with them, was 90
beautifully arranged aud sung a. to sulfnss nmay
eyes with iears. The whole exercise was sciunly
IS profitable AZ Interesting, and gnvs the most
gratifying evidence 10 parents and friends that
The school 10 exer'iag tho proper inhssncss.
The new Episcopal Church Ia thh town, il
| completed, with the exception Of the carpsting,
| aud the eas-brackcts--she church designed 10
he lighted from the sides, not frem the csstrc "a
| us"al. The organ from the old church was
brought up on Thursday, and havisx bsrs thor.
eughly repaired is nov Ia good order. The
soo s,.oS. n. isa ..o ,sss, 81; s'.s.
preaching completion, asdin a short iiaae, should
the weather prove favorable, will also Be ready
| for use. Il ID q neat little structure, painted
pictou colour, 10 te In keeping With he church,
and the window and door ifaases painted brown
Il 10 divided Into two eompastmeuts, 10 accom-.
| In view Of the nsar couDplstien Of thsse struc
tsrss, would Il not be we'll for The commslse ia
charge 10 make soms provision for q Sidewalk
The oas leAdiag 10 H. ID neither paved nos hoard
a, and esssssssatly, 10 bad weather., y very
naddy.
| A festival for lhs beas6t Of he poor Of Snyr
IA, will be hsld 10 that towu on Wednesday and
rtsssday ssssisgs, The 3~th and nth. lest.
w. A. Hukill, Of Odsssa, assssacss that b,
| wi1l ~ sss1idsss, thls yeAs, ~ ths nspuell
ean soulaaalsa IT. 6hsri6.
Cvssss Y. wdehs os 0,sss,,svs, his ~
aoeeA, Will ~ ~ oo1s enoaIo60 q ~ Dsoo
ssse1s pasv ~ Osa0seo.
Ousae = - sssslssso u,usas 4 ~ nsesup
lhepo Wfli y ~ sssvlsee lid ethss y ~. Ana'l
- shs rIsrel tonorsow.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

near CeciltOu, q will bs seen BY advertisement
In aaothcr, column, otvers his large stock oi
hcrsss, cows, &c. together with farming mple-
msnts, some, Of the most imprsved patterns
and some fine household goods, at public sale,
o. Tuesday, the 23d inst. All 10 want Of bar.
gains should a,ssnd.
Tha Sussrx Jssyxal says: ut 10 said, by
these who have examined the peach buds that
they were nearly all killed by the extreme cold
snap 10 Dscenbsr." The Smyrna Times says
-Ths buds have been ezamined BY growers Ia
this secilss, sd they report then biasks:ed q
ihssssa, sad therefore injured, OF killed oat.
Vile, Il y ssld, an satiss,y destroyed.
List II Letter. Raasiui.s In the Post Omee .,
| uiddlstsws, Del. fbs The week eadis4 January
l5sh, 1874. .-.Ttos. n. Hossay, Lsuis Homer l2)
Ni0 NAgsis W. lsass, Nm. Elisabeth Murray
Sisss, ~. As0qe (esl.) niss Sarah 1. rhomp
sca, deDses ~. tS6ss, Asdssw b. wsltoa. Il
eaiiiag l6r ~ nhovs ~ they ass advertised.
anAsarPsx.- x.-rhs sepsrs shes The small-ro,
e sse!se = kss:sgss!,s . ks., u County, \, u 4:
tn Z aanhss = 60 q sesia,si1. We %
| a. 8 ;,llS d + a.. = - i: :
ins~os ilsslnr sssaiss -, ~ nj /,
~ - nooses q ~ depeej = ~ tsWa, ~
issssss. . - is.ss: y
GIlpon.D>eaeo 8 puuenas rsuksnsipI
=; Z & !; =: ! /: 3 8: -;
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-13

ton, VI. 10 1857, aud began his business
life ~ an attendant Of Van Amburgh's $
menageris. His father was . pedler,
driving one Of those capscious wagons
still so common in the rural districts oi
New England. stored with calicoes, tim
ware. laces. trinkcts aud household uten.
sils. 1t which the farmers wives do the
most Of their shopping. From Beuning-
ton he removed to Brat,lcboro, where
James obtained all the little education be
ever got. st the district school II was
nothing more than moderate acquaint.
ance with the alphabet aud the copy
book. He never mastered the art ol
spelling. and to the end Of bis life had Z
comical con.cmp, for grammcr. Tho eide,
Fisk had the same commercial instincts
std little Of tho same taste for variety
in bis enter prisss which sft-rwsrd dissin-
euish~d the son. He built an iun. and ia
default Of = satisfactory tenant used often
to msnage il hin,s-lf; the son At such
ti,nrs VISA employed ~ waiter. But biz
ambition vas to be pcddler. H. beear
hy travelling with hia father. Pretty soor
he wss entrusted with . separate wagon
aud ended by buyinR ou, the busincs.
and taking his worthy sire as his biree
man to drive ouc of the vehicles Will
the hriehsest Wagons. the showicst horses
and The most eliN-rins hsrncss in th,
State. snd With IN abundance al that res
dy VI aud Ronsl-uasar~d i,npuaence IN
which be afeswssd hrcamc famous. b,
psoeprssd N fhst shst h. vas s"om onc q
ihe pssaeipsl tsbbes IN vrrmous.
/ ~ Dnseca 0sm at Jordan. Marsh
J O.. Wsss aDoa 70 ssesivs hin = : pastsse
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
STANLEY IN AMERICA.
FRi~ Engagement by IL New York Man
a%er at AN Enormous SaIary-$5O, ZOO
for O1e Hundred Nights.

Yesterday morning, in London, con-
tract vas signed between Mr.. Henry Stan
ley, cliet Of the Herald expedition il search
Of Or. Livingstone, and Mr.. j. Oakley,
agent for Fred huffman, of this city, for a
series Of one hundred lectures to be given
iii America, commencing i'll New York
Dir. SULLIVAN has been four weeks in en-
deavOring to secure Mr.. Stanley, and only
succeeded in the end by agreeing to give
him the enormous sum Of 1000 for the
series, Oh five hundred dollars per night,
less than which Mr.. Stanley would not ac-
cept.
Nir. Stanley starts from England--where
he has been for the past three months the
recipient of royal honors, and where no
,fete was considered complete without his
presence-for America, on October 10Th,
and will arrive here about the end of the
month. His first lecture will take place at
Steinway Hall in the beginning of Novem-
Der, and will be the same which he deliv-
Brighton, in presence CT the ex-Emperor
and Empress of the French, and host of
people distinguished in the literary, diplo-
matte and scientific World-a lecture which
was very fayOrably commented upon by
The English press, and brought the author
general commentator.
At time when Herald enterprise is the
talk of the universe, and when its brave
correspondent Stanley has been the Hob-
served OF all Observers this engagement
Will create genuine sensation in this city.
and the enterprising manager will, no
doubt, make fortune by it.
Neag York Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

The Ancestors of tie Present French
Minister-HOw Lafayette Came TO


Minister-HOw Lafayette Came 10
America.
From the Springfield (NIass) Republican,
It will be remembered that when the
Marquis of Noailles was received o few
weeks ago at Washington, allusion was
made in the course of the usual diplomatic
courtesies to the distinguished part played
by his ancestors in our early history. This
allusion receives an interesting illumina-
ton from a passage in the diary of John
Adams during his ministry at Paris, in
177S. On Nlay-day Mr.. Adams dned with
Marshal de Mouchy, the head of the wealthy
and powerful house Of Noailles. At that
time Mr. Adams says there were six Mar
shals of France out of this family, and they
held so many and so high Offices that they
received annually from the crown
$4,000, 900 francs. They were noted for
the harmony with which the family always
acted, anu settled their course upon every
great issue by family council.
On the breaking out of the revolution in
this country and the prospect of a Franco
American alliance, the family decided to
! aid our cause, and to send son into the
army of Washington. 1t was deemed in
| expadient to seItd the Prince of Polk, he'll
of the Due de Mouchy, and the Viscount
/ NOailles, another scion, declined the honor
| which was finally offered to the Marquis
lie La Fayette, who Lad married the grand
daughter Of Mouchy. 1t was fortunate
al this was the choice. Marshal MALL
hois, another member of the family, nigh
have been chosen, and he had already beer
directed by Adams i'll al ambition TO b'
S 4nt to Amer !ct To Sup"rstde " ashIngto1
th the chief ,'omnnal.d-lu ambition " hicI
Tergtnnes, the Foreign Secretary, wllket
It, and Deane, Adamss predecessor, iii
nft resen.. Lafayette, as we call him
uoes not himself, however, give this eA
pltllnlion OF is coming TO America.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
An Extraordinary Method OF Bring.
Ing 81 Drowned Nan O The Surface

Steffano Landucci, an Italian gardener,
was drowned while bathing in Lake
MERGED, last Sunday, says tha San Fran
cisco Chronicle, Of August II. His body
was not discovered until Wednesday, the
two men who searched f1r the corpse
having failed to discover ii by the ordinary
means. Having heard that a loaf of fresh
bread, into which quicksilver had been in
serted, would drift about on the surface of
the water, and finally sink over the dead
body Of the drowned, they procured large
fresh loaf and placed in it four ounces of
quicksilver The loaf was thrown on the
waters of Lake MERGED. The bread i'm
mediately moved against the wiud, which
was blowing strong, and kept on till it
reached a certain point. The loaf then
stopped and suddenly sank, and came to
the surface again, and with it the dead
body. The men who narrate this re-
markable story are NincIno Morino and
Francisco de Luca. They are well known
to our Italian population. Their story is
by others.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

A grand wedding is on the ia 7ls In New
7 ork, the orders for dresses to be wornsa
which have reached hundred dollars at
one house alone. The brides dress is now
in the loom at Lyons, France. 1t is white
satin, manufactured to order, and will cost
$18 yard. It will be covered with ex-
quis't point lace, also made to order. The
dress for the brides mother is a'pale laven-
der tdilie of the rihest possible texture; and
marvellous shawl Of black lace, unique n
pattern, and of wonderous fineness, accom-
panias it.-RepuOlicdn.
st. Louis has thirty-one -four mills that
use sixty thousand bushels of grain per
day.
A man in Chelsea, Massachusetts, dice
few days ago from the effects of spider
bite.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
NTARERIAS4E GUEDE,

lsS-~1@ EVERY ONE HIS OWN
w. DOCTOR Being a ~ ivate instruct
or for married persons, or thoss about to be
married, both male ana female, in every thing
cOncernI the physiology and relation of our
sexual ~ stem, and the Production and prevent
ion OF offspring, including all the new tiif.Oye-
rics never before given in tie Engl 81 language
by VIM. YOUNG, NJ. y. Thi- il really a yai.-
ablc end interesting work. Il il written in
plain language for the general I adar, and l.
illustrated with numerous Engrayings. All
young married people, or those contemplating
marriage, ana having the least impcd 1net-t 10
married liie should read this boot. II disclOe, 4.
secrets that eveTv one should be acquainted
with still IL is hook that mus: bc locked aI
and not let lie about the house II - III be sent
to anv address on receipt OF 80 cents. Address
DR.. WIN: YOUNG, No. IlC Spruce street, shove
Fourth, Philadelphia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

A joker says, ''ladies who wear corsets
amp thin shoes ought to be arrested for
breaking the constitution"
Spurgeon, the London preacher, who
las been very i'll, is pronounced to be con-
valescent.
Samuel Sinclair, of the New York
Tribune, has 100000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
The next Annual Association OF the
missionary Baptist Church will be held in

The next Annual Association of the
Missionary Baptist Church will be held In
Wilson
Hamilton Howell, Esq, of Wayne coun-
", died very suddenly at his residence, IN
Fork township, on "Wednesday night las''
The authorities of Raleigh has offered
reward Of $500 for the detection OF the
nartv or parties engaged in the destruction
of the Sentinel office.
The factory of Battle & Son, at Rocky
Mount, is said to be doing a fine business.
They have ordered Ga additional looms
from Manchester, England.
Chas. +. WagGoner, Esq, was on last
Monday elected Sheriff Of Rowan county
bv the County Commissioners, vice W. a.
| Walton, deceased.
The Rescue engine house AT HaielSu was
, damaged IN the extent Of 81 ,oGO by the eA-
/ dlnsio1 Of The Sentinel office III RalelSh last
Thursday night
The Tai5orO' Euqu rcr says: We saw
n,,p Of our citizens, a lep officer, walking
on the streets a few days ago with l. D.
i nag wrapped abont him lie is thoroughly
! reconstructed.
TIE QUESTION Of forming new county
nom p6rt:oas Of Wayne, Greene aud
Len,ir, is being discussed in Greene
! county.
The Charlotte OI~,Trcf says: The Pres
hvteIian synod held its regular sessions
Yesterday, in the mornng and afternoon
Quite a large number Of delegates were II
af.cIl.la,Ice We will pDblsh tomorrow .
list Cfth1 ministers and elders present.
Th;. ia loro Enqui.rr says: Last I'r
,:..y week q challenge was sent IL Ianols
from the IIymau farm, to test its skill il
rutt0n oj..ki G which was accepted, Wi i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

~ AFFIICTED AND JNFOKTINATF.
No matter W hat maV he your diacaSe before
You place yourself under the care of any OF the
QCACkS-na'ivo and forcign-who ldvertie.,
IN lhls or any other paper, get 4 copy OF Or.
YounS's Book and reau 1t ca cfulty. II will be
the means Of saving You many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life. Dr.. Young car
he consulted on any Oh the diseases described
in his pHblicHtiOrS by mail or ut his ofiice No.
ZIG spruce street, above Fourth. Philadelphia.
sept 20 :H-uCm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
MARRIED..

At ST. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church Z,
on the evening of the 9th instant, by Rev. G..
d. Bernheim, MIR. WIN. II. GEkKEN to Miss
MARY L. KEEN.
at the tame time and place, and by the same,
Mr.. W. j. BUHMANN tC NJ ISIS CA CHERINE
NJ. GERKEN, all of this city.
In this city, on the morning of the 10th inst.
at the First Presbyter Church. by the Rev.
II. b. Eurr, Mr.. SAMUEL K. BELL to Miss
MARY NJ. RILEY, all of this city. No cards.