davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
FRED. DOUGLASS on THE DINNER CUES
TON.

The following letter in regard to the slight
put upon Frederick Douglass by the President was writ
fen by the former to G. j. LangdOn Of Elmira, n. Y.
WAsHDGTos, D. c., Aug Is lS72
MI DEAR Mr. obliged by your favor OF tie sih
August Absence ny apology silence IbeheVe in
Gen Grant M There something ridiculous about this dinner
Affair that really don't talk write about IT, While would
have given me great pleasure with worthy President and
while an invitation with him in The Circumstances would have
been valuable fact against prevailing prtjafee' should be
ashamed to charge tho omission to invite me as an oaerse
against IN, or nv race The President under Obligation to
invite me 10 dine with him II natter In which he hsd
perfect hight to act free from outside gne ontsde criticism
very enjoyed my duner at ho'fbe table last WINTER
had enjoyed thirty years good dun the house OF noble
father but appreciate the knd hoEa both cases do not
bring against go people by whom did not
happen TO be invited dine be % word more to the
public on this subject but would rather Eo it, 10 enough that
am with Al. my heart hboDg elect Grant President OF the
United States FOR second term ceaiy should not labor
thought him capable Of Offering me 'n nHi because Of the color Of my
skin With kind membranes oil yar hind circle Yours very
t,1lv FREDEAcK DOUGLASS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
CAMPAIGN GOSSIP AT HEADQUARTERS.

The headquarters of the Liberal Republican
National Executive Committee, at the Glenham HOTEL
very quiet yesterday No business OF importance
transacted. Among the letters received was one
from Central New-York, in which the writer says:
Although a postmaster under the Administration, I
am not in favor Of Gen. Grants reelection. am, as
have always been body and soul with the Liberal
ment Casting my first vote for Harrison and Tyler 1
have followed in the ranks OF the Wing and Republican
parties Some months since became convinced that
Gen. Grants calculated TO bring ruin upon
our country hailed with gratitude and Joy the Liberal
movement ana the nomination OF Greeley and Brown.
spoken for Greeley and Brown some secretly in their
favor, and Others the fence" while the Democrats
are united and earnest in the work.
prominent editor writes from Georgia to the follow
ing effect:
States to hoist the names Of Greeley aud Brown, we
candidates Notwithstanding the incontpoyeribls fact
That the white people are unit for the Liberal ticket
and that Georgia VII give clear majority for Greeley
TO 100000 From the "straghtOuts here there need he
no spprehen sion. They do not amount 10 corporals
guard and men or no general political Influence.
A gentleman writing from Rock Island Ill., speaks OF
the situation as follows:
The prospects are very good here Our County Con.
vention, yesterday, was the largest held in this
We have splendid ticket, and hope to elect it. The
prsDg the best and most Influential men from the der
ent sections OF the county was surprise TO all OF
No Democrats except very few Of secession prOciy
ties, object 10 Mr.. Greeley.
Among the visitors during the day. were r. Raine,
Baltimore, Nd; John Coon Cleveland. Ohio Geo. sar-
gent, Natches, Miss and Thos L. Lamb, Norwich Conn
GRANT REPUBLICAN ROOMS.
The headquarters Of the Grant Republican National
Executive Committee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel were
dull yesterday The visitors Major Thomas j. Hal
sey, New-Jersey A. =. Rowan, and exGov. Joseph X.
Hawlcy, Hartford Conn. Among the letters received
was one from Franklin, Tenn, as follows:
rhsve scarcely people thoroughly aroused Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
INCIDENTS OF THE CANVASS.

The Liberal Republicans held meeting at
their headquarters in 4rren Hall, HayerStraw' kock'
land County, on Friday evening Col. Benjamin a.
Willis made an address.
A very enthusiastic gathering witnessed, last
night the banaer-rasing Of the Fourth Ward Greeley
and Brown Club of Hoboken, n. ]. william Shines pre-
sided and speeches were made by the Hon. Jonn H.
Mcpherson, the Hon. John A. ONei, James Rineriy,
Robert Bruce, and others Cheers were given for Greeley
and Brown.
The Democrats and Liberal Republicans of
the With Assembly District will hold union meeting
tonight at the University Building, in Washington
souare 10 form Greeley and Brown District Campaign
Club All persons favorable TO Greeley aud Brown, IRE
specuNe OF FORMER ppCai oIlnoI h ~ Tno,as II
tend. Speeches will be made by inc non ihomas L.
Stewart Chauncey Shafer Judge Fowler, and Others
The Board of Assistant Aldermen referred,
yesterday, to tho Committee on Law, communication
from the Board OF Police TO the effect that under the
Charter special election cannot be hold today IN the
ire death OF Assistant Alderman Hartt because there
are no existing inspectors OF election aud the Board OF
Police has power TO appoint sueh inspectors eAooP
lust before general election.
A meeting of the Tammany Hall Committee
on Organization held yesterday for the purpose OF
selecting accordance with Instructions from the Gen
era Committee list OF inspectors and clerks OF cleo
lion 10 Inc Submitted TO the Police Commissioners.
Among the members who attended were John Kelly,
Augustus iAnthony Eickoil john Fynn AGeInah
WOtman, and others. The proceedings were private,
and did not last many minutes
The Greeley and Brown Empire Campaign
Club held meeting at Pyhagoras Hall, No. 1874 Canal
ST. last evening. The roll Of the club contains the
names Of more than 200 members, and several additions
were made last evening committee appointed to
represent the club at the Greeley and Brown Ratlca-
ton Convention on Sept r. consisting OF Joseph Hilton
F. c. Smith, Harry Wines, Zela VanlOne, Nicholas Wag-
lee, Dennis Hurley, John Healey, Edward keane,
Stephen Wilson, and Henry A. Hope.
The Liberal Republican electors Of the sew
eral towns comprising the lid Assembly District OF
weschester County requested to send their requi-
site number OF delegates to convention TO be held at
Palmers Hotel at Pnesbridge tomorrow, at IL M Tor
the purpose Of appointing three delegates 70 represent
the district in the State Convention, 10 be held al syria
cuse. Edward b. Lane, Francis Larkin, and James H.
Lent sign the call as members OF the District COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

schooner yokes at Pier No Co. East River, ana msa q
Sunday night. -, ..a.. ,,,... -
Cornelius Banberger age a. of'Ho. ~ South Ffth avs
4 died from the heat at his residence, yest.rday
John ID, Curran, 49, OF No 36T. hs1son7st deo %
\ bis residence, yesterday.
4 James Foley. age 10, pasterer o. birs,aye ans
Eghteenthst, Frustrated while worrying on tho nov
building No. q Firstave
Freedom L. Lemon age 81 steward OF tbf scbooner
Exerton lying atJersey City. prostrsteo on Psr
No. -. ". X.
Grace Mclaughlin, age 25 Of H0b0ken NJ j., pros
trated at West and Mmraysts.
John Lee, residence unknown In the restaurant Nc ~
west Broadway.
Patrick Manghan age 49, no home, in First-aye
George Kn0wlt0n, age So OF Brooklyn f. d. At First
avs. and Twenty -sixth-st.
E,lsn Durham, age 49, Of Harlem, at 5ec9nd-sve ana
Twelyty-sixth-st. .
Ellen Dunsvar, age 81. no home on Pier No g. North
River.
An unknown woman, age about 25. wearing MARCOS
dress, hat shawl, in the GraDd-st car NO DO
Joseph Branngan, age q, OF No "a Huberts, In Loon
ard-st.
Michael Donney, age rs, OF Broome and EIm-sts. Ia
West Broadway.
zebnler G.6rst age died from the heat at No. 40
Baltic-st., Brooklyn.
James Stein la6orer, age ss died No. s7 Courts.
Brooklyn
John Gallagher ago H. Of No. 1876 Kingst. Brookiyn.
sunstruck while at play
Eugene Kennedy, Laboror, age @ residing tn Hann.
tonst NewYork. In Hardenbergs store at tho foot ~
Richardsstreet, Brooklyn.
Morris Mannis. age 81. whils sitting On stoep is
5tatest., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
WASHINGTON UUboIP.
INFURIATED MISUNDERSTANDING RE-
CRUITS IN NORTH CAR0flNA-CONCERNING
TWO SENATORS-THE OREGON CAMPAIGN.
lpu

INFBRIATED OFFICE HOLDERs-LIBERAL RE-
CRUITs IN NORTH CAROLlNA-C0NCERNING
TWO sENATORS-THE OREGON CAMPAIGN.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Federal patronage
seems to be sort OF twoedged sword that cuts both
ways, much to the perplexty OF those who this dam
gerous weapon. In the brief bulletin OF appointments
Issued by the President during his visit here Oh Friday
1t was announced that tho name OF Ken
ton *. Cobb was dropped from the list OF
Supervisors Of Internal Revenue, aud that John McDon-
aid was substituted in his place in charge OF the Mis-
sonri District This change was compelled at the time
by the demands OF Western politicians. 1t happens
mat the discharged Supervisor is brother OF Clinton L.
Cobb Grant member OF Congress from the
lst North Carolina District, who Is thoroughly
enraged ct the treatment Of his brother
by tho President. aud Is now on his way
win Senator Pool In search OF the chief magistrate to
demand some other position for his unfortunate rela
ton. These two Congressman intend to demand that
supervisor Perry OF North Carolina the carpetbagger
VINO rendered such important services to the Admins
tration In tho late election in that State. be retired
make way for the displaced Cobb or else there will BIO
more trouble In the old North State
William NJ. Coleman who was elected Republican
Attorney General in North Carolina in 1862 and who up
to the present me has adhered the Grant party has
just written letter declaring for Greeley Since tho
State election, the Hon. r. W. Lassiter prominent Re-
publican State Senator, has declared to the same effect
The accessions TO tho Liberal movement have been
greatly accelerated by the practices of the Adminstra
ton party during the State election.
Senator Harlan ia said to e making about 81 900 per
week by printing campaign documents in his newspaper
establishment here.
Advices from Oregon Of a recent date to the Liberal
Campaign Committee here are the effect that Greeley
Will unquesonably receive tho electoral vote OF that
state. The railroad influences in that locality will
main neutral in the struggle far the Presidency is
concerned and only their strength behalf Of the
United states Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
A PROBABLE MURDER.

John Abel, age 30,of No. SAT East Fifteenth
st., dangerously stabbed, yesterday afternoon In
the abdomen and left Sic, with large shoekne, by
Henry schaener age n,of No 23i Third-st. Abel was
taken TO Bellevue HOSPITAL, where, at late hour iast
night, he was apparently dying schaener was
arrested and confined IL the Eighteenth Precinct Station
He alleges that Abes wife stole cup and saucer iroin
his house about mOnh ago, and That he went win ns
wife TO Abeis house to them; that Ills WIG
entered the house while he renamed outside. snDse-
0uently Abel walked tp 10 him and beat him WIN ms
1ss he then drew tbs knife and stabbed Abel AT the
sration.house pistol was taken from schaeffer VINO
said he took 1t with him TO brighten Abel All the per
SONS are related.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
INTIMIDATION OF COLoRED LIBERALS.
A COLORED GREELEY SPEAKER WARNED 10
LEAVE CINCINNATI.

COLORED GKEELE1 oPEAhEh WAhNEU -
LEAVE CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-COnsiderable excite
ment was created here last night by Tabbo Co.'s, a
coored Greeley speaker who stated that he was called
on by a party of colored men during the night and
warned to leave the city, He advertised to speak
at Coyngton tonight There was large force Of police
on hand to protect him.
He is certain he was warned to leave the city, but all
efforts have failed to discover the names OF the persons
who threatened him. Very few colOred men attended
the meeting tonight and there no disturbance The
coored men OF this city have issued call for meet
ing tomorrow night in behalf OF free speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
A ISLANDER NAILED.
A. T. STEWARDS POSITION.
LEY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIRuHE.

SARATOGA, Aug. ia paragraph appeared in
The Daily Saraiogan this morning stating in positive
terms that Stewart used this language to citizen OF
NewYork City: "The election OF Mr.. Greeley would be
national calamity to the country. II he is elected
God help Mr.. Stewart is here, and when asked by
friends to-day to the truth Of the above denied it
most unequiyocaly stating that there not the least
foundation for the story and shat he has never made
any remark which can be so understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OyFIcER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 20, ISL O. N. }
Oar, o,,sts for the past fpsntu-four hours.

g,p opsts for tho past fpsntu-f four hours
The barometer continues highest over the
sonth Atlantic States where partly cloudy weather ana
eastery 20 sOutherly winds have prevailed WIN areas
OF light rain along tho coast; -, -, ,ua,o a.o.os
With narty cloudy weather and Of light rain over
the former. .,. ,yo.., Wet ,-,,b Trash
eastery TO southery Winds and an area OF low barome-
fer il apparently advancing eastward over DAKOTA.
Clear weather has generally continued from the interior
of the Gulf States to the lower lakes ana oou'nelh III
n0is. n,,,,,,,
noutberlv 10 easterly winds and partially CLOUDY
weather prevail from North Carolina 70 Georgia, and
from the latter to Louisiana with probably ram IRON
Southern Louisiana to Florida. ,, H..
Sontheriy and westerly winds and generally clear
,veatber over the New England and Middle States.
Failing barometer increasing soutlerly 10 easterly
winds and cloudy and very probably areas OF ram IRON
Missonri TO Lower Michigan and northwesward south
erly winds from Tennessee to ONO WIN INCREASING
The majority of the midnight teegraphic reports have
not been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
THE MISSISSIPPI MASSACRE.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 19.-Capt. Pott and wife Oh
the steamer Helen Brooke riyed here last night They
report that no traces found OF the three children
the woman and the man, Who were on the steamer al
the time she was boarded Neither has Downings party
been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
AN INFLUENTIAL IOWA CONVERT.
;X-Gov. STONE DECLARES FOR THE LIBERIA
TICKET.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEB.l
CHICAGO, July 19.-Ex-GOv. Stone of Iowa
who has been vehementy urged Join the Grant inter-
est that State writes public adhesion to the cause OF
Reform and announces his intention OF supporting
Greeley Brown. ExGoy. Stone is man Of the frat
prominence in his State and his action not reshed By
the Grant people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
pASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM ST. THOMAS-IR Steamship NORTH AHertoy Aas D-
G. sherreri. VIM Commer. Goham HsbbsId Mo
Charlotte DeCanden and children Fred Cover Coz Bard and .a,
Ulpauo Goa1.es Tsan BlasSni broths NM Bcea
Hnggins Rmarz hayes Alfred e. Young knoo hesE
Manuel Aano aud LADY, Ches Wells Jsise james Azssak
Santiago Rivera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
LlTEST SHIP NEWS.
70, other ship Ee,cs zee Third Pd0e.i

Steamship City Of Montreal CBr) Kennedy LIVERPOOL Aae ne
ostoSn 9Th with mise and pass to John O. Dale. -
Sseahp North America Weir, Rio Janeiro Jay S Bahia Istk
pssmbuco Para Aug and ST. Thomas I3 with mda aud vss
10 VIM K. Garrison. - A. -, -, ,-,.,.
srk aree of EewsVen Back. st. Pierre Mart IL das w0
sugar and moasses 90 - =, n, g.. H.. 4. L..
Rg Sonpye Dundee Alexander Marseie diys With pcse
seh2 Mari Wham Kelly, Black River JAM ID aaI" WIN 80
wood. &c. -. ,,, A.. -. .-,,, FL,
sCHOOSERs-KIyRR CoAsrWi,p
M,b. Hall yinalhayeu. Telegapl Roctsnd.
- Tile. Norwalk r. j. Mercer Provdencs.
n a Tahs, Port Jelsrsoa Jesse Clark New iaVeu.
% n WiIiam, Paytucket. IIennsh Wilets, ProNifenos
~ Snith Providence Planter. Boston.
=, n pJ,s Pal River Jane Maria, Norwich
o.. cs,s Providence r. Y Meany Portland, ~.
A. M G. Smith Seal Island. 81 ~ Snil6, se~-Bed
Hsele, Providence. " w nIrlst'I i.o'i'es0'
Josephine, Bridgeport as BachanAh DefoI
Ssueatuck BrookhaYen Ihos JEFFERSON, ot.ai"d
Gloucester, New-Hsyen hariof pBhnton,
Haze, Psvtucket '" W. Dranen'' "J''e
BELOW.
Bark Anna (Aust), vduIch. Newport Bng by potoo" NAT IL
Fih, No. a.
WiND-Suudogu light 8. W. clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FonrRy MONROE AuE de neu1es, from Bic.
for orders Sailed. brig Mozart, for hewfork . NJ a. MA,
SAy.NNAH Ca Aug l9Arryed steamship norh tonh ION "sN~
more Ssiled, komerset. TOR Matsnias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO Aug 49, head market very dsu .sS
ard iGi lower the close fev lots Of choice steers sves.s
pounds ,o 80 $50 sc fair 15 pound IT. IS 5fit
fair good Texans S2g$i ~ good cows 81 '00s TO- eOns yeah
shipments Saturday 6J3 heal Hogs-Recep 51 head nsrkeg
active and firm; 81 Is medium fair 81 0et5 foe se4
20 choice closed strong pens yell cleared saf
sheep-Receipts 2 bead dull AAeye. and sS.
,aIl,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

Late last night fire of unknown origin
was discovered the fourth floor OF the brick bulSng
in the rear of Nos 1876 and lN Cnrystes occupied as
coffin mandatory by Smith, Winston Co. The burneu
building owned by Reuben MapestOn of Mor risania
was damaged 5000 covered by Insurance. Hhe 500
machinery the occupants was danageG slOoOJ py
IRE aud water fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
MARRIED..
LEWIS-P0ST-In
III. .....inI

LRWIs-POsT-In Hamilton. N T. at the residence OF bs brides
,ober on Thursday August IS By Rev. Dr. W. T. BROOKS, assisted
nv Re-, H. A. Cordo Me1en, Conn.,. William A. besl: eco.
Jsrsey Civ n j. 10 Virginia H. Posi- Of Hamilton N X
All Notices Of Marriages must b Endorsed ~tA fsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-09
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF A GRAIN AND DAI
IA BY FARM IN LOUDON COUNTY, VA

- Under the will Of the late Eu phemia NJ aiming
will cell, at pub lie auction, 70 thu highest bid
der, on the premises, about liz O'Clock a. m,
on SATURDAY. the 5th day Of October, 1872, the
farm OF which said testafrix died seized, containing
!H acres more or less, Of which about 20 acres are
In good timber, acres in meadow, 4 acres In q
young, thrifty and bearing hard of selected fruit
and the residse Is divided into six fields, partly in
grass and partly under tillage.
Ihsre Is on II large spring OF cold, pure water,
winch has never failed or varied durisg tho late
drought of two years.
1hsre 10 Frame Dwell ing of rooms, in good re
rair with good garden and out houses, barn, gran
airy. wagon house, &c.
This farm adj0ins the farm of r. c. Bowie has the
spickers' Gap turnpike OF side and the W. 4 o
Railroad on the other. Ii Is less than
Of a mile from the depot at Clark's Gap, one and
three fourth miles from Hamilton depot and about
four miles west Of Leesburg
Its an excellent grass and grain farm and has no
waste land on il.
specially adapted to dairy purposes, from its
grass and water. Having the railroad track within
lC0 yards OF the spring milk can be put the cars
every morning at IS and be in Alexandria or
Washington by and 30.
The farm will be shown to persons wishing TO ex
anime the place by Mr. Thomas, on the farm, or J.
Manning, az Leesburg.
Terms: One tenth cash, and the residue in four
equal instsllmsnts, payable in 1, 2 8, and years
from day OF sale, with interest at six per from
made on pay ment OF cssh sment-the pure aser
70 give bonds for the deferred secured by
deed Of trust on the premises
JH MANNING
Executor OF Euphemia Manning.
eeyto j. l.. RINkER, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-09

bEsT On the 9Th instant, at IL O'Clock, Mrs.
ROSETTA BEST, aged {. years.
Funeral will take place on Wednesday. See fQ-
tuIe notice.
fALCONER. From an earthly to a heavenly
nome on the 9Th Instant at the of % and
Il days, ca BLEs EM0R youngest son Of Elisha
and sarah Faiconer; He passed into the other
weird Child luled to sleep pom the bosom OF its
mother.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spoctfuily invited 10 attend the funeral from the
res e nee OF bis parents No. "A 18th street N. W
wood Cemetery.
MINOR. On the 9th instant, at 1870 O'Clock,
JAMES hINOk- aged 50 years.
Friends and relatives invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence 240 10th street. be-
tween and n, on Wednesday morning, llth inst. 8,
AZ 10 @ ciCck. IT.
skl MOUR. On the Ssh instant, a. 81 O'Clock %
m, BETTE SEYMOUR, aged - years
Funeral viii take place from ner late residence
corner Prospect al Frederick streets. Georgetowp,
a. o'clock " ednesday morning. September Nth
Republican and Patriot COPY I
IlLDEH. On the 5th instant, after a short illness,
a. A rlington, Va, WILLIAM @. TiLDEN, in this
90 year o. his age. May his soul rest In peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-09
EVENING STAR.

A New RELIGIOUS SKcr-A new re-
ligious community II now attracting con-
siderable attention In Iowa, where its
members TO the number OF fifteen hundred are
settled. They have purchased about thirty
thousand acres of land on the Rock Island and
Pacific railroad, and have erected several mills
and manufactures, which they carry on them
selves. They call themselves aAmanians,,
ard are Germans without exception. An
property is held in common, and the af-
fairs OF the society are managed by fifteen
trustees, or fathers, as they are called. Each
person 10 allowed to draw q certain amount
from the cooperative store yearly, and no mem
Der Is gwen any wages or any money for per-
{ NAL expenses Meetings are held every day
for religious services. In addition to the thirty
thousand acres OF farming land already men,
toned, the society own large -four and wooden
mills on the Des Moines river. They manufac-
fure a fine quality of yarns and fannels in
colors, which stand high in the market. The
Amsnians are noted for their honesty and fair
dealing and are much respected by their neigh
bors- Marriage Is not encouraged, though IL
Is not forbidden and as the comm unity Is not re-
ceiving any new members, II will probably in
time die out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-09
NAH RIED.

LEMKUL-REINHARr In Baltimore, on Sep
temteT IA. lSl2 At the residence of the bride g
father, George Reinhart, esq, LOUIS LEMKUL, of
Nastinetop, d O., to Miss NELLIE REINHART,
Of Baltimore. I'D.
baltimore and Richmond papers please copy.l
SCHNFBEL-PlEPENBRI On the 7th inst :,
by Rev. l.. bietz. Mr.. CHARLES SCHNEBEL 10
Miss EMMA PIEPENBRISG, both Of this city.