davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-20
ADVERTIsING Tls;{MS.

And again the eyes OF Bud
Means looked out sharply irpm
his shadowing brpws to see the
effect of this speech on ths
slender young man.
"You won't thrash ma
though" said Ralph.
"Pshaw! ! low | could whin
You in an inch of your life with
my left hand and. never half
try" said young Means With
a.threatening sneer.
81 know that as we'll as yog
do"
"Well, amt you afraid of ma
thenG' and again he LOCKED
sidewise at Ralph.
SHOT a bit" said Ralph, woA
dering at his own courage.
They walked on IN silence q
inmate. Bud was turning the
matter over.
"Why amt you afraid OF mel9
he said presently.
4Because you and | are 60,
ing to be friends"
Sand what about t'others!9
II am not afraid of all lha
other boys put together"
"You amt! The mischief !
HOw's thalW
"Well, I'm not afraid OF them
because you and / are going tG
be friends, and you can whip
all OF them together. You'll
do The fighting aud III do tbs
teaching"
The diplomatic Bud only
chuckled a little at this; wheth,
er he assented to the alliance
or not Ralph could not tell.
When Ralph looked round on
the faces of the scholars, the
little faces full Of mischief and
curiosity, the big faces full Of
an expression which was not
further removed than second
oosein fEom contempt-whs4
young Hsrtsook looked into
these faces, his heart palpitated
with stage fright. There is no
audience so hard to face as one
of school children, as many q
man has found to his cost. Per,
haps it Is that no conventional.
ity can keep down their laugh,
ter when you do or say anya
thing ridiculous.
Hartsook'S first day was hur.
ried and unsatisfactory. He
was not master of himself, and
consequently not master Of
anybody else. When evening
came there were symptoms of
insubordination through the
whole school. Poor Ralph was
sick at heart. He felt that Il
there had ever been the shad:
ow of an alliance between him.
self and Bud it was all "ofa
now. 1t seemed to Har!sook
that even Bull had lost his re.
spect for the teacher. Half
that night the young man lay
awake. At last comfort came
to him, A reminiscence Of the
death of the raccoon flashed on
him like a vision. He remem.
bered that quiet and annihilat
ing bite which Bull gave. Hs
rem membered Buds certificate,
that OFF Bull once takee holt.
heaven and yarth can't make
him let 60" He thought that
what Flat Creek needed was a
bull dog. He would be a bull.
dog, quiet but invincible. Hs
would take hold in such a way
that nothing should make him
let go. And then he yent to
sleep.
In the morning Ralph got
out of bed slowly. He put his
clothes on slowly. He pulled
on his boots in bulldog mood.
He tried to move as be thought
bull would move if he were a
man. He ate with dellberation,
and looked everybody IN. the
eyes with a manner that mads
Bud watch him curiously. He
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-20
and l guess you better begin

| NHN VHSSiooiiOWi ndbCu'
ing the old man shave shingles,
while the boys split the blocks
and chopped wood. Bull
smelled of the ne w.comer again
in an ugly way, and got a good
kick from the older son for his
pains. But out of one of his
red eyes the dog warned the
young schoolmaster that he
should yet suffer Tor all kicks
received on his account.
OFF Bull once takes holt,
heaven and yarth can't make
him let go,' said the older son
to Ralph, by way of comfort,
1t was well for Ralph that
he began to aboard round' by
stopping at Mr.. Means's. Ralph
felt that Flat Greek was what
he needed. He had lived a
5ookish life. But here was his
lesson in the art of managing
people. For he who can man
age the untamed and strapplng
youths of a winter school in
Hoopole county has gone far
toward learning one of the
hardest OF lessons. And twen-
ty,fye years ago, in Ralph's
time, things were worse than
they are now.
The older son of Mr.. Means
was called Bud Means. What
his real name was Ralph could
not find out, Tor in many of
these families the nickname of
bud" given to the oldest boy
and that of ISIS" which is the
birthrlght Of the oldest girl,
completely bury the proper
Christian name, Ralph was a
general. He saw his first STRAIT
egic point, which was to cap
ture Bud Means.
After supper the boys began
to get ready for something
Bull stuck up his ears in a dig
4 hffiea way, and three or four
yellow ours who were Bulls
satellites yelped delightedly
and discordantly.
"Bill," said Bud Means to his
brother, "ax the master of he'd
like to hunt coons. I'd like to
take the starch out the stuck
up fellow"
Enough said," was Bill's re-
ply.
"You durn't do it," said Bud.
81 don't take no sech a dare"
returned Bill, and walked down
to the gate, on which Ralph
stood watching the stars come
out, aud wishing he had never
seen Flat Greek.
~ say, mister" began Bill,
sinister, they's a coon what's
been a eatin' our chickens late.
ly, and we're goin' TO try to
ketch the varmit. You wouldn't
like to take a coon hunt nor
nothin', would you9"
"Why, yes" said Ralph
"there's nothing l should like
better, if l could only be sure
Bull wouldn't mistake me for
the coon."
And so, as a matter of policy,
Ralph dragged his tired legs
eight or ten miles, on hill and
in hollow, after Bud, and Bill.
and Bull, and the coon. But
the raecoon climbed q tree
The boys got into a quarrel
about whose business it was to
have brought the ak, and who
was to blame that the tree
could not be felled. Now, If
there was anything Ralph's
muscles were good for, it was
to climb. So, asking Bud to
| give HIM a start, he soon reach,
ed the limb above the one on
which the raccoon was. Ralph
did not know how ugly a
customer raccoon can be, and
so got credit for more courage
than he had. With much peril
to his legs from the raccoon's
| toath ha suoceaded in sh.kin o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-26

have used Clark's alongside of -, and
like it very much, and can recommend it asa
superior article shah use it in future. It
pays. WM. HUDDLESON.
Tennallytown, D. c., Aug %, 1911.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-26
THE BUCKEYE MOWER
BUCKEYE REAPERS
With Platform Self-Ral1e with
Droppor Attachment with
REVOLVING Droppor.

VA This is the best Reaper and Mower
extant, and combines in one machine fast
motion for moving, and slow motion for
reaping.
The Dropper selr-Rake Reapiug Attach
ment combines all the points Of other Self
Raking Reapers, without the heavy platform
and extra machinery required by them. 1t
is as light as the Mower and equally as
simple.
Droppers can be added to Mowers of this
season at any time hereafter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-26

ENNE quality Figured Grenadines, l24 cts.
Black Ground do. striped in
blue, buff, green, &c, 10 cts.
Plaid japanese Poplin, 20 els.
Plaid Poplins, 8 ct5
Fine quality Plaid Alpac. in green, blue,
red and black, at 30 cents
Plain Black Grenadines, % cents.
ALSO, an endless assortment of all the
Fashionable Dress Goods, which we are sell
ling VERY CHEAP,
CASSIMERES,
Kentucky Jeans. Cottonades.
LINEN GOODS,
From 20, Is, 30, 81, 40 TO so cents.
CALICOES,
eatvariety OF best Calicoes, 10, l24 cents.
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED COTTONS,
ID and liz cents.
Good Ginghams, 2 ana 10 cents
Bed Ticking, l23 cents.
Plaid and Striped Domesies, III cents.
WHITE GOODS.
Victoria Lawns, Is cts Pique, % ctC.
Ta-leton, in all colols, blue, white. red,
pink and buff 5 cents
Swiss Muslin, % cts, Plaid Cambria, 12@.
Plain Nainsook, Table Linen. 37@, SO cts.
Towels, l21 cts, Napkins l2@ cents.
Corsets, rs cents Hoop Skirts 80 cts
Stockings, ~ cts. Handkerchic's, l2l cts.
Gloves, % cents,
NEW STYLE PARASOLS, very cheap.
SPRING SHAWLS, sc.
VERY GOOD STRAW MATING, 25 cts.
OIL CLOTH, &c &c.
lsss~ The entire stock was bought at the
lowest cash price, and win be sold at a small
advance above cost.
D =. W. CARTER
No. $50 Bridge Street, Georgetown.
may 3l-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-07-26

have used Clark's Dissolved Bone side of
several others, and think it the best | ever
tried on corn. I made some of the finest corn
ever saw with it last year. intend to use
il in future. W S. OLIVER
Prospect Hill, Fairfax CO., Va Hg. 81 1871
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17
"THE SINGER"
IMPROVED
SEWING MACHINE.


TN views of the fact that various opinions do exist
i as to which is the best'' Sewing Machine, do not
allow yourself to be governed by any ones opinion,
but call and examine ssTHE SINGERo and
witness its operation and have not the shadow of
doubt, that you will not pronounce it for ALL pur-
poses the very best Family Sewing Machine
extant.
Now is the time to secure of these farfamed and
justly celebrated Singer Sewing Machine
Christmas Gift to your Wife, Sister or Lady
Friend.
With "sINGER" in the house, always ready to
comply with any reasonable demand there is good
reason why you may not have "Merry Christmas
and "Happy New Year,, each day of which shall
add new voice to the already mighty chorus of voc
es, that sounding the praises Of "The Singer''
of which you will find full assortment at
33l CONGRESS STREET..
If you have already Sewing Machine call and see
"PaImer's Combination, adapted to all kinds
of Machines 1t will cord, ru1e, lay in piping cord
turn wide hem and make the french fold, with the
utmost case and exactness.
A full assortment of Needles, Thread and the va
rous Sewing Machine Helps and attachments, con-
stantly on hand.
Machines sold ON Monthly Instalments.
nzS Machine Stitching and Stamping for Braiding
and Embroidery done to order. All Machines sold
and work done warranted to give entire satisfaction
WHEELOCK & SARGENT,
no3O Sole Agents for Portland and Vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17

wroneed and ruined men-wronged and ruin
ed ior no iault Of theirs-had fallen upon ears
that dared not disregard it, and the Collector
and his satellite were swept away--the one
from an office he had in all other ways digni-
fed and adorned, the other into the contempt
and oblivion his impudence and folly so well
deserved
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17

VERY near Boston; work Of two good Railroads;
two horses and all appurtenances to carry on tho
business; will bear thorough investigation small cap
ital required. Taylor & Co., 20 State ST., Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17
GALL AND SEE

Silk, Velvet and Plush Hats rs cts.
Sets Collars and Cuffs so cts. to 81.
LADIES' ROMAN TIES ONLY so Cts.
Ladies' Cotton-and- Wool Hose only 20 cts.
ChiIdren's Wool Hose from 1Oc 20 % cts.
Gents and Boys Wool Hose As cents, worth 62 cts.
Sets Collars and Cuff 80 cts 20 81.
Hemstitched Qinen) Handkerchefs, 20 cts 70 IS cts.
Linen Switches and Braids only 81 90.
silk Switches So Jute Switches Is cts
nd ali other goods at low prices
;asaodorv Third door from Exchange ST.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17
In BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
Ivy 1Rth 1870

Ordered. That a committee of three be ap-
pointed by the chair whose duty it shall be to
present to the City Council the wishes of this
Board in relation to, and as they believe in the
necessity for the erection of new school-house,
substantially on the plan indicated in the ac-
companying report, and if possible, secure their
immediate cooperation, with view to its oc-
cupancy another winter.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17

Nh Sc in want OF Plain or Fancy Job Printing
l will find it to their advantage to call on W M. NJ
MARKS, at the Daily PressJeb Printing Office, Ex-
change Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17

no YOU FEEL WEAK AND LANGUID IN
~ CONSEQUENCE OF OVER EXERTION?
Have you taken cold? Are you afflicted with Rheu-
matism, or pains of any kind? try one of
Wells Machine-sprcad Strengthening
...-. Plasters.
They will certainly cure. .-
They are are composed of choice emollient gums
spread the finest kid, of three different sizes, and
are worn with ease and comfort. Sold by Druggists
Price 10, 20 and so cents each.
f. c. WELLS g. CO.,
1872 Fulton Street, n. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17
MUSIC BOXES! MUSIC BOXES !!
Two Cows for Sale.

ANE new milch cow with a calf by her side. The
Oother Durham COW, weighs 1880 TBS comes in In
afew days; can be seen at Capt Chas. Sager's sta
BILE, ja15d3t&
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17
Custom Tailoring Business For
Sale.


ON one OF the best thoroughfares In Boston; good
" Of repairing and cleaning clothes; OF tho
best chances ever offered Of the kind, for a small
capital Taylor & Co.. 20 State ST., Boston, janl3-3t
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17

Ass Shoe Store For Sale.
DETAIL Shoe Stock. Terms easy. Address
III jn4tf BOX 1895. Portland, Me
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17

The CHARACTER Of the Land Grant Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, as a whole, is
readily acknowledged by all persons acquainted with
the different Grants, to be SUPERIOR TO
THAT OF ANY OTHER ROAD; but even
if the average price per of its land sales should
not be above the lowest average of all the land grants
which is but s27O on the Kansas Pacific Road, still
at this low figure for the 250OO acres held to redeem
each s5O,ooO of bonds, there would be surplus of
$17 800 the amount of bonds that be issued
on each mile of the Northern Pacific Railroad
During the present month the Northern Pacific
Railroad will be opened for passengers and freight to
the Red River of the North, the eastern boundary
of Dakota Territory-this with the completed road
on the Pacific slope, and the St. Paul and Pacific
branches of 2sS miles, will make nearly 600 miles Of
road in operation at the close of this year.
AS the US. Government is calling iu the Five
Twenties, holders of these can convert them into
Northern Pacific Bonds and thereby INCREASE
THEIR INCOME MORE THAN 33 1-3
PER CENT. At the present time good proper
ton of the sales of N p Bonds by the conversion
journal in its monetary article of Nov II, says
'Holders of Five-Twenties of 1862 are either real
izng upon them, or exchanging them into other is
sues-often into railroad bonds-the Northern Pacific
seven-Thirties are favorites for reinyestment."
The Chicago disaster fully demonstrated that First
Mortgage Bond on any Trunk Line OF railroad is
the safest and least huctuating security known.
This is manifest in one quite marked instance, as
in the fuctuation of the first Mortgage Bonds
per @ cent. in the late financial panic, while T. S. Five
Twenties and Skies of 1881 huctuated two to three
per cent; and here the Michigan Central Railroad
burning of its large terminal depot The New Yrok
Daily Bulletin, which gives the authentic reports of
the Stock Exchange in its issue of the 18th of Oeto
ber, after the Chicago fire, says Railroad Bonds
have stood the shock better than any other class of
securities" and again. October 18th, says: 'Rairoad
Bonds steadier than anyother class of securities"
EB-To persons seeking permanent investments, al
SO holders of Government Bonds wishing to increase
their income, WE WOULD RECOMMEND
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC SEVEN
THIRTY GOLD BONDS AS ONE OF
THE BEST AND SAFEST RAILROAD
SECURITIES NOW OFFERED TO
THEPUBLIC.
We recommend this bond for the reason that it is
GROUNDED UPON A LANDED REAL
ESTATE BASIS, WORTH DOUBLE
THE AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED
PER MILE, AND ALSO UPON A
FULLY EQUIPPED Trunk LINE
OF RAILROAD RUNNING THROUGH
THE SAME.
For further particulars concerning this bond' OF
purchase of the same apply to the undersigned.
SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers,
100 Middle Street.
H. M. PAYSON, Banker,
80 Exchange ST.
Jan 12.-eod&w4w Mon, WeS.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17

Der LIST exceeded 200 acres at average price up
wards of So er acre, EQUAL TO 81 100000,
OBJ MORE THAN 10 PER CENT. ON
S11 800, 900, WHICH WAS THE TO-
TAI AMOUNT OF BONDS SOLD TO
THAT DATE; still this 100000 acres Of land is
NOT QUITE ONE-sIATEENTH PART
OF THE LAND GRANT IN MINNEsO-
ia ALONE.
Below we give the average price per acre of the
sales of the Land Grants on different roads, that
idea may be formed of the immense value of the co.,
100000 acres granted to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company for there can be no doubt that
the average price per acre of its laud sales will be
much above the general averageprice of these roads,
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17
Grocery store For Sale.

r oCATIoN Of great value; good run OF regular and
transient business chance for Bar II wanted e1-
celent chance for a man with q small capital. Iay-
lor s. Co., 20 State St., Boston. janis "
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber ha
~ been duly appointed Executor of the Will o
MARY S. H1LBORN, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds the
law directs. All persons having demands upon the
estate OF said deceased are required to exhibit the
same and all persons indebted to said estate are call
JOSEPH A. LOCKE, Executor.
Portland, Nov. 7th, 1871. Tn nov24d1aw
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon himself,
JOHN LoWERY, la:e @ of ' Deering,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and given
bonds the law directs All persons having demands
hibit the same; and all persons indebted to said es
EDWARD p. BRIGGS Admir-
NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscriber has
N been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust Of Administrator of the estate Of
HENRY H. WESCOTT, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having de-
mands upon the estate Of said deceased required
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
THOMAS M. GIVEN, Admir-, of Brunswick.
Portland, Jan. 2nd, 1872. jan0 16 %
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscribers have
IN been duly appointed and taken upon themselves
the trust of Administrators of the goods and estate of
JOHN H. GILBRETH late o Fairfield,
in the county Of Somerset, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
to exhibit the same for settlement; and all persons
indebted to said estate called upon to make pay
ment to
MARTHA B. GILBRETH,} Adm,s
EDWIN R. FLINT, Aoin
Fairfield, January, 1872 jan9 16 %
HH Sc in want OF Plain or Fancy Job Printing
will find it TO their advantage to call on WM NJ
MARES at the Daily PressJeb Printing Office, Ex
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17
BONDS.
z 3-1O
G 0 L D LO A N!
A Choice Investment Security
We offer for sale at par and accrued interest, the
FIRST MORTGAGE
LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.

These Bonds are payable in 1sOO-bear $40 per
cent. interest in GOLD, payable first of July and
January, are FREE OF U. 9. TAX are re-
ceivable at 10 PER CENT PREMIUM for
the Company's lands at the LOWEST CASH
PRICE, and are issued in the following denomi-
nations Coupon bonds, $780, $500, and 81, ,oOo Reg
istered bonds $780, $500, 81 OOo $1,000 and $4,000.
The Company is allowed ''to negotiate and procure
loan which shall not exceed Fifty Thousand Dollars
per mile," which is secured by FIRST and on
LY MORTGAGE, ssUPON THE RAIL-
ROAD, FRANCHISES AND ALL THE
LANDS AND PROPERTY, AND
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY, REAL AND
PERSONAL, NOW IN POSSESSION BY
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, OR WHICH THE
SAID COMPANY MAY HEREAFTER
ACQUIRE" and THE TRUSTEES OF
THE BONDS ARE OBLIGED TO
HOLD rs 900 ACRES OF AVERAGE
LAND AS SECURITY FOR EVERY
$4,000 OF BONDS ISSUED.
The sales of all lands CAT SUCH PRICES
AS APPROVED BY THE SAID TRUs-
TEES ," are set apart to redeem the bonds, for by
the definite terms of the mortgage, ssTHE PRO-
CEEDs OF ALL SALES OF LANDS,
WHETHER IN CASH, BONDS, COU-
PONs OR OTHER SECURITIES,
SHALL BE DEPOSITED WITH THE
TRUSTEES;' also GALL MONEYS IN
THE HANDS OF THE TRUSTEES
FOR LANDS SOLD, SHALL BE IN
VESTED BY THEM, IN THE FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE COM
PANY SECURED BY THIS MORT
GAGE, WHEN SAID BONDS CAN BE
PURCHASED AT A SUM NOT Ex-
CEEDING no CENTS ON THE DOL
LAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST"
Although the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
intend to sell the quality of lands at prices BE-
I IOW OTHER GRANTS, to induce rapid set
ment still the practical working of the above pro-
vision is apparent for the sales of land up to Novem
Der LIST exceeded 900 acres at average price up
wards of Sc er acre, EQUAL TO 81 100000,
OBJ MORE THAN 10 PER CENT. ON
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-17
Notice.

FTVHE Annual Meeting of the Cumberland County
Il Agricultural Society, for the election of officers,
and the transaction of other legal business, will be
held At the Office Of Frank Noyes ESD Portland Say
1872, at 10 o'clock, a. m. SAM'L DINGHY, Sec.
Standish, Jan. 3, 1872. "A dSSwtd wi
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-02-01
Tribute of Respect.

At a'callsd meeting Of Greenville Council. No
81, Friends of Temperance, held in their Hall
January 9th, 1872 the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Itha,h pleased the Almighty Disposer
of events. in His Allwise Providence, to remove
from our midst by the hand Of DEATH our belov-
ed and hugely esteemed President and brother,
DR.. v. 7. CHuRcnmAN-therefore,
Resozpsa, That in thedemise OF brother Church
man, this Council has sustained the loss of one q
its most useful and Jealous members, and highly
esteemed citizen and physician;
Rssolued, That we most deeply sympathlse with
the family and friends of our deceased brother in
this their sad bereavement But whilst we ten
der hem assurance of this, we trust they have
the greater assurance that their loss is his in
finite gain: and that He who tempereth the wind
to the shorn lamb, win also prove husband te
the widow and father to the fatherless.
Resozved That the members Of this Council
wear sr' the usual badge of mourning for the space
Resoioea That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of our deceased brother, aud
that they be published in the several papers o
''"0-'' w. THoS. BRILEY, act. Pres
;. N. Q1ARLSs. SEQ
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-02-01
Marriages.


On the 11th inst near Arbor Hill, by Rev.
Mr.. Bushong, NORRIS MCGUIRE, of Monroe coun
ty, w. Va, and Miss MoLLIg E. GREAyER. of Au-
gusta CO., Va.
On the 25th inst, by Rev. r. J. Taylor. GEORGE
P. RICHARDSON, of Richmond, to Miss ]. FANNIE
LAcKEy, daughter Of the late Maj WA. Lackey,
of Rockbridge.
At Woodlawn, the home Of Mrs. Frances A.
McChesney, the brides grandmother, on the 18th
inst, by the Rev. E. D. Junkin, ROBERT T.
WATTS to Miss LIZZIE F., daughter Of Maj. Rob
ert ]. Echsls. Nelson county. Va.
In thesouthern Methodist Church, Winchester,
on the 10th inst, by Rev J. Z. Armstrong, Ed
WARD G. Hollis, of the Winchester Times and
Miss vlEa1siA, daughter, of " D. Brown, ell Of
Winchester.
On the 23rd inst, at the residence IF the BRIDES
parents, in Harrisoaburg. by Rev. VIM. A.
Whatsoever, Reuben NJ. WUNDER, of Shenan~
doah CO., and Miss EMMA n DEvIEa, daughter Of
Giles Devier, Esq, one Of the proprietors of the
Rockingham Register
By the Rev George Woodbridge, D. D., on the
evening of the 25th instant, at the residence of
the brides father in Alexandria, HENRY Cook,
of Alexandria, TO Miss JENNIE ANN, daughter of
Col. Robert E. Withers.
At Trinity Church, in this city, ON the evening
of the 10Th instant, by Rev. VIM. II. Lusk, jr.,
MAURICE GuIHEEN and Miss MARTHA LANDoN.
daughter of R. W. Landon, Esq, ell Of this city
The above we clip from the Niles (Michigan)
Democrat, of which Capt Guiheen is the ''senior'
editor. We have known him for number q
years. and from business association had the best
Of opportunities of learning his worth. He is a
gentleman in every sense of the term, and the
young lady should be congratulated on her rare
good fortune in uniting her terrestrial destiny with
one in whom there is SO much promise. We wish
tae welded pair abundant happiness aad pros