davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21
MARCH 2l.l

HINTS To HoUSFKFYPrr-
know why We should insl.t
all the pieces OF porcelain OF
ware on our table-at break
ner. or suppe7-a!ike. Nhvbsr
thing In sets: We ALREADY aft
selves some freedom NJ deSs.-
tea: why not. ladies max.
strike for freedom the tat.
There never were ''setS" KIN
modern manufacturers baaar
a trade view of life In all n,
OF course there must be harm
harmony does not mean un,f
And if the general colorof opr
Is blue, or red, or yellow. a bt,
er OF the other colors mas
with the one, and no harm d..
and then at sales. on the break
of old households, pieces of a4
Cester. or Wedgwood. or ST..
Devonslllre, may be met vi,h
they are / n good condition.
nicked, nor Clipped, nor cr.~t
they should be bought, ALWAYS ~
ed they are pretty. and ,h.,
make good foundation To w.rk
1t does not do, however, in chm.
more than in pictures, 10 20 bv rl.
Go by what Is pretty, or rich. or .s.
tive and on turning up vnur T..
or its sauce you should find A IA
potter's name written on il, tbarE.
gods that they made YOU poet,raI
gave you a pair OF eyes Of your
for what Is pretty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21

CHAPTER III. CONTINUED.
"And I, who have never been hun
CRY a moment in my life, have dared
to murmur against my lot because l
cannot live in splendor and luxury
while these poor people have not even
the common n~ecessaries of life; God
forgive me :" she unused as she went
home through the gathering twilight.
From that time her resolve was
taken, IL iu.ure she would live more
for her suffering fellow creatures, less
for her own selfish interest; and soon
there was not a cottage in all the valley
where she was not known and whose
inmates did not bless her for her timely
aid and sympathy. Mrs. Raymond
did much toward forwarding her
plans, but Nere's chief assistance in the
noble work she had undertaken was
PaulC Carlton, the parish minister. He
was a man
ION whose visage middle age
Had slightly set her Signet sage.
Sorrow too had visited him and left her
traces about the deep set eyes and SEN
sitive lips: a quiet grave man whose
whole life had been devoted to the SER
vice of his Master. To him We're went
with all her plans, and he. watching the
slight, black clad figure working SO
silently yet earnestly among his erring
flock, scattering sunshine wherever
she passed by her bright smile and
ready, willing hands. felt his heart
stir with a sensation new and strangely
sweet. Their joint labors threw them
much together, but We're lever
dreamed how eagerly these interviews
were looked forward to, or how pre-
ciOus the moments spent In her pres
ence were to him. He dared not tell
her what was in his heart lest an
avowal should sever the close relation
ship existing between them, SO the
days went by while he waited in vain
for some sign that his owe was re-
turned to speak. Had We're been aware
of his feelings for her she would hardly
have believed them, for Willie Grey's
mans fidelity. Some of her articles
on this subject had won her the name
of amisanthrope in the press and often
made Mrs. Raymond wonder, for
though We're had told her the rest of
her life, she had new once mentioned
Willie's name: perhaps she thought
him too unworthy. Time however
corrected these misanthropic opinions
showing her that because one had been
weighed and found wanting was no
proof that none had their Just weight.
During the autumn, grand carria es
often drew up at the Hall with visitors
for Mrs. Raymond, but on these occa-
sions We're always fled to her room, for
though she was not ashamed of earn
ing her bread yet her pride revolted
against being presented to these fine
people and perhaps viewed scornfully
by them as "only companion"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21
2aoies department.
A Literary Curiosity.


A lady occupied a whole year in
searching for and fitting the following
thirty-eight lines from English and
American poems. The whole al
most as if it had been written at one
time and by one author:
Why all this toll for the triumphs of
an hour: Young.
Lies short summer-man is but q
flower: DR.. Johnson.
Bv turns we catch the fatal breath and
die. Pope.
The cradle and the tomb, alas! so
nigh. Prior.
To be is better far than not to be-.
-SeueU.
Though all mans life may seem atrag-
edy: Spencer.
But light cares speak when mighty
Grief is dumb Daniel.
The bottom is but shallow whence they
come. Sir Walter Raleigh.
Your fate is but the common fate OF
all; -LOnGfellow.
Unmingled joys here no man befall.
-SouthrcU.
Nature to each allots his proper sphere.
-COngrere.
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care:
-CHurchiW.
Custom does often reason overrule.
Rochester.
And throw q cruel sunshine On a fool
Armstrong.
Live well-how long or short permit
TO heaven. Milton.
Those who forgive most shall be most
forgiven. Bailey.
Sin may be clasped SO close we cannot
see its face -French.
place. -.SOmeTriUe.
Then keep each passion however dear,
Thompson.
Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and
tear: Byron.
Her sensual snares let faithless pleas
ure Law. -.SmOliet.
With craft and skill to ruin and be
tray.
Soar not o. high to fall, but stoop to
rise; -MdSsinger.
We masters grow of all that we de-
spise. -Crouiey.
Oh, then, renounce that impious self
esteem; -Bedttae.
Riches have wings, and grandeur is a
dream. -COUper.
Think not ambition wise because ties
brave. Sir Nm. Darenduf.
The paths Of glory lead but to the
rave. Gray.
What is ambition: lis but a glorious
cheat. -UiuiS.
Only destructive to the brave and
great. Addison.
What's all the gaudy glitter of .
crown? Dryden.
The way to bliss lies not on beds OF
down. Francis Quaries.
How long we live, not years but &C
tions tell; Watkins.
That man lives best who lives the first
life well. -Herrick.
Make. then, while yet We may, your
God your friend. -IVm. Mason.
Whom Christians worship, yet not
comprehend. Hill.
The trust that's given guard, and to
yourself be just: DANG.
For live we how we may. vet die we
must. Shakespeare.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21
TO be c~Ontinued.)

Black silk may be cleaned BY mix-
ing n large spoonful of soft soap.
one pint water, half a pint of alcohol.
one teaspoonful of molasses and wash
ing the gods in it. Rub the silk with
a piece OF b-~uA cloth till quite wet on
the wrong side, and iron it until quite
dry on the same side. If it makes il
toos stiff add alcohol; if the reverse, add
molasses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21
THEIR CATALOGUE.

A pamphlet of l6 pages, viii be sent r. ma,
application, 10 any address. II sonta st.r
and descriptions with prices ol 81
goods.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21

The autumn had passed and Christ
mas was near at hand. We're had
grown happy and even gay again. not
With the old light-hearted, froiicsome
gavety of two years ago. but with a
Quiet, peaceful happiness born Of the
consciousness Of doing good and living
for some good purpose. But though the
great sorrow of her life was past, It's
shadow still hung ver her, and try a.
abe would. she could not shake ii off Of
ten when her thoughts went back TO the
past. the fair. sweet ace would De
drawn even to pain by the cruel mem
cries it reused: and Mrs. raymond,
watching her intently. wondered a
the cloud on the face of her sunshine.
But. reader. these thoughts were no
sentimental longings for her lost love;
no.if he had come TO her then, and iald
his heart at her feet she would have
laughed il to scorn as she had done
that memorable evening in the garden
of her home upon the Hudson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21

10 be fOund South of New York. IheA
s mostly OF their own u re.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23
E..,.rn Cemplls.tIen..

CoSsrASrrSorLE. Oct. 22.-Fears are
expressed in diplomatic circles that the
Eastern Roumslian Commission will
encounter great obstacles from Russia,
the Porte and bulgarian inhabitants.
Russia il resolved to maintain the
present administration until her troops
have evacuated the province. The Porte
insists on assuming financial administra-
ton subject only to supervision OF
the commission and the Bulgarians con-
tinue the agitation in favor Of annsxa-
ton to Bulgaria. The intended with
drawal ofths British feet from the vicin.
ity Of Gallipoli has beeu abandoned In
consequence Of recent movements Of the
Russians. Bsssarabia was surrendered
TO Russia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23
A Mormss s~s..ssio..

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-A very sensa'
tional story. alleged TO hfve originated In
Salt Lake City, but probably manufsc'
tured In Washington for effect ON the No.
vember elections. has commenced to 80
the rounds Of certain Eastern papers. and
figures to-day As the subject Of . Published
interview with ex.DelAgate Elkins Of New
Mexico. The story purports to disclose
the particulars Of an alleged Democratic
plot to ~colonize New Mexico. Arizona.
Wyoming and other Territories with Nor
mons, admit them a. States and then 10
protect the Mormons in their ~polygamous
practices In return for the Democratic
Senators they will send TO Washington.
Proctor Knott, Chairman Of the House
Judiciary Committee. and Franklin,
Chairman OF the Committee on Terrific
ries, are mentioned a. i~nstigators and pro-
moiers Of tho scheme. Elkins ~pronounces
IL the most ridiculous canArd he ever heard
90. lie says almost all the arabic land In
Utah Is now taken up, and that the Nor
mons must necessarily overflow into the
surrounding Territories. Perhaps 1000
have gone into Arizona and . considerable
number into Nevada, but he does not
think thore 10 q dozen Mormons In the
Territory Of New Mexico. where almost all
lands are In the hands Of native citizens
who have an unconquerable aversion 10 the
Mormons. and would not be disposed un.
der any circumstances 10 sell them. IL 10
p~ertinently remarked that the Mormon
population Of Utah would have 10 spread
..s 80. Aha. A.. ...ka aaAtuh AlaNaa IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23
BuYIxa III v
The oeversmess 60 Purchase 4oo..
o On rs-iny-rhs Dtssd.
Naataxss OF she New system oi
TeleERaphlc Hida.

The Government 60 Purchase Aoo..
600 ouuecs rs-iHy-rhs Disad.
Naataxss Of she New system OF
Telegraphic Kids.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Bids will be re-
eeived to-day for the purchase Of silver
bullion. under Secretary shermsn's recent
order. In accordance with the secrstary's
regulations bids will be made by telegraph.
and bidders whose offers may be accepted.
either for the whole amount or any part
thereof. will receive notification BY tale
graph. The new regulations require these
telegrsphio bids to be simply addressed to
the Director Of the Mint, Washington.
This seems TO 10 . careless and unsafe
name TO transact business OF this kind
for the reason that there Is no way pre-
scribed for distinguishing bid Tor bullion
from any other business that may address
ed by telegraph 10 the Director OF Mints;
Bids thus addressed are liable to be opened
at different times through the day.
making 1t possible to give nruy
bidders the figures already received
and the advantage OF any favorable
change which may take place In the mar.
ket. Under the Secretary's regulations u
ia possible In various ways for the moro
alert operators TO become possessed oil the
figure. OF competitors, and while the pos
session of such knowledge would be likely
10 inure 10 the advantage Of the govern
ment in purchasing. early bidders would
be preIuiiced aud placed u an unfair dis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23
DAooErr AND the PRINTERS,

We have a few plain words to say to
the workingmen OF the State Of Nevada.
Ever since Il. ". Daggett was nomina-
ted at Eureka to succeed Hon. Thomas
Wren As Congressman. Mr.. Deal. aided
by the Democratic press, has been cir
culating the Islander that he wal an
enemy to the workingmen. They have
told the voters OF this State that
Daggett was opposed by the Printers
Union. aud that he has always
been ready to crush the laboring
men and break up the organizations by
which they protect themselves from the
greed and oppression OF hear,less CAPT.
tai. The charges sound well from the
ros,rum, and they look well in print.
and on the strength OF them tho Demo
crats hope to defeat as honest and true a
friend Of labor as ever trod the soil Of
Nevada. Whether 1t be true that the
washoe Typographical Union endorses
these attacks ON Mr.. Daggett. We have
no official means OF knowing /; but we
do know that IL tho printers Of this
county are engaged in this assault. they
are ungratefully working to defeat one
OF their best friends and the man who,
n, n er;si. in their career. saved their
u,nion from imnspdiny humiliation.
so,os tou, xsa,s a,o when Mr.. Good.
ma, w.s n,on,,.,o, ., ,he Is,t,ypri,, Ia
r., 80. ,;..,,.o,s,, v;,h ,hs
-,
.a...;,,a,
T 49,
-, IL, ,.n.
ri,
=, 80.
-.
,.I--,--- g. IN,
"' "
N ,cT
'
oo'uu 'o''o "' P'P',
'oun' 'Ao ''' "'u WI"
no oeen i"aeea "n e"'"y VI, "o '"
no "'sn' nave eu "0 '
"oo"A" nun
anu NO 'esp'V
IT, -" - ..,,.,,,
"a,
-.
m~,
ia'es iHo " 'pos
on'oH was ' INV P,
"'"' "". ~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23
EuxI.sd,. AUhaaissau rroasIe.

BoNBAY, Oct. 22.-The Gevernmsnt has
published an announcement offering free
passage home TO families Of officers en-
gagged in active service. II Is thought,
however. that an advance into Afghanistan
will be impossible for some time. The
fever 10 steadily increasing among troops
stationed At Jamrod and encamped on the
faontier.
LONDON. October PA dispatch from
simla says the vieeroy's native smissary.
who has just returned from Cabool, con.
siders the Amer has been with difficulty
induced 10 take his present course by sub.
stantial offers from the Russian Envoy.
who WAS still at Cabool when the smissary
left.
LAHORE. October 22.-Several native
Princes have offered forces for active ser
vices against A~fghanistan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23
The r,.x.. in ,n. se.,n.

MEMPHIS. De-. 22.-It commenced rain
ing Last night at 10 o'clock. and continued
without cessation until ) A. N. This
morning 1t Is clear and cold, with the
Thermometer at Sc degrees. From
o'clock last evening until noon to-day
eleven orders for interments wero reported
by the underiAkers.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-weaiher clear,
cool and windy : Thermometer 60 degrees
deaths. AZ: new cases reported. III.
CNIRo, Illinois, Oct. 22.-Two new cases
md one death during the last twenty.four
hours.
NEw ORLEANS. Oct. 22.-To Our Gener-
Gus Friends in the North. East aud West
The Peabody Subsistence Association Of
New Orleans. returns 10 each and all sim
eere thanks for the noble generosity ex.
hibited In furnishing money aud provis.
ions for the distressed. No further funds
will be needed.
Signed y. DoLHoSpE. President.
Notice has been given that 10 reluisi-
tious will BE- issued after Saturday next.
The Ladies' Peabody Auxiliary Associa-
ton will continue the distribution Of sup
plies, clothing, etc.
C~uArr,Nooa,. Oct. 22.-Desths from
yellow fever for the past twonty-four hours.
4. and II new eases.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 22.-Twenty-three
new cases at Donaldsonville and four
deaths to-day. There isa good prospect
for frost at Nieksburg tonight.
MEMPHIS. Oct. ?2.-Tfe Board Of Health
to-day officially reported six deaths from
yellow fever during the past twenty.four
hours. ending at q o'clock tonight. Thir-
teen physicians Of the Howard medical
corps report twenty-five new cases-twelvo
In the city and thirteen in the suburbs.
The Cotton Exchange was opened this
morning regularly for business by Super
intend.nt \. Toof. The Government re-
lief steamer John W. Chambers from
vicksburg arrived tonight at ] o'clock.
All ON board reported we'll. The steamer
Colorado passed mp at =. NJ. Weather
clear and cold, with favorable prospects Of
frost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23

NEw ORLEANS. Oct. pa Galveston
Ns~. special from Fort Worth says the
stage leaving that place for weatherford
was stopped fifteen miles east Of the latter
place by two masked men, tho mail
pouches cut open. and their contents
taken. One male and two female passen-
gers were stripped Of their valuAbles. The
amount obtained by the highwaymen Is
unknown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23

And In accordance with law and an order of
the Board OF Dircctors. made on the 10Th dsy of
reptenbsr. 1878. 60 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock a. may be necessary will be sold
At pubic auction. 81 the ONCE Of the Company.
No. tit California street. ran Francisco, Califor.
nia. on MONDAY, the lith day Of Novemb. =.
1878. II the hour Of O'Clock y. \. Of said day, TO
pay said delinquent assessments thereon, 10
sether with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of tho sale.
n. wRaENER. SECRETARY.
omce--tN California street. Ban Francisco,
OAliforniA. oca3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23

The Commissioner OF the General
Land Office has transmitted to the Secre-
tary OF the Interior reduced estimates Of
amounts needed by him for the next
fiscal year. They aggregate about 81.
49,. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23

An Auburn. Indiana, special says tn.
First National Bank. which lost so
heavily by its Ascending treasurer
Hazzar. is closed. aud will 60 into liqui.
dation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23
A CHALLENGE.

TO WILLIAM NooNAN. MRNBER Oh
shoot Q match for $50 Q side. no yards on.hand
<acalibcf muskst. Creedmoos rules 70 govern,
90 shots 81 20 Be fred over the Rmmet 0uard
range and S0to be nrvd over the Sanneld Guard
J.. D. CHANNELI.
Member Of Saunsld Guard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23
NEW TO-DAY.
CALEDoNIA SILVER niNINa

" CONTEMPLATING Of principal pIsco
Of business, san Funcisoo. California.
Location VI works, STOREY county, Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing-describcd stock. OF account OF assers.
ment mo. AZ levied on the 10th day OF Septem'
Der, 1878, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. ~
follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23

The Porte has confirmed the arrange
ment with the Cretans except In regard TO
one minor point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23

A Bulgarian insurrectionAry movement
10 reported in the district Of seres' near
salonics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23
written for the Gold Hill News.
QUESTIONING.

written for the Gold Hill Hevs.l
QUESTIONING.
nj EDITH rRAscrs.
They I'LL US, those the world calls good and
pure.
That God 10 good. nor lays one burden down
That is too heavy for us to endure.
And that for svsry cross. there waits q erown.
BIZ, ,saeosr Oh. Light and Fruit and Mercy
teach
Our biiad.d syss the swes. reward To zee;
For, Is In Garkened corridors, va reach
Into the mystery.
They tell rs pain rehpes and pur.dss;
That care Is blessed, II We walk Alright.
We listen In q cold and duh surprise
We oanaot see the day when II Ia night.
And 10 u true ? Why do 20 many fall
Beneath the heavy hand upon them laidf
And. past all human effort TO recall.
Sink log In shams's dark shAde'
WIZ. why. II God be just. and wise and true
Allowing Fsiher-do His children fail
And fsintswe cannot bring Il clear to view.
Nor pierce behind doubts dark aud subtle
vail.
oh. spirit. hush thy plant When the deep ssa
Gives up Its burden. and our life DO DER.
Then III ,hsrl clear away the mystery.
And Doubt shall fret no more.
0ALxSA. New. october 18th. 1878.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23
6ORh.

ELKrN- In Virginia. October u, TO the wife Of
Archie kikln. . son.
BENNGrrs-In Virginia. October n. TO the
vile OF ] ,hn Bsnneits, q sou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-23

Surgeon J. Winthrop Taylor has been
appointed Surgeon General Of the Navy.
In place Of the Surgeon Grier retired.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-22
MARRIAGES.

HENsLEY-DEAN.-In Rockingham, on Jan.
10th. 1878, by Rev; J. S. Hopkins, Simon
LANDEs-CRAUN.-NearM Mt. Sidney, Jan. 18th,
Mr. Jno: 8. Landes and Miss Ida c., daughter
of Joseph II. Craun, Esq.;-.all of this county.
Crawford, on Jan. 10, 1878, By RsEE, H. W. Kin
ger, Jesse H. Root, Of AuaastA. and Miss Louisa
J. Cameron. Of a.ock ingham.
on Thursday evening, Jan. 10, 1878, by Rev.
Mr: Eskridge. John E. Braithwaite and Miss
GARBER-RoOT.-Near New Hope January II
Mr. Jacob c. CARRIER and Miss Hannah q. Root,
daughter of the late Martin Roof, ali Of this
county.
18th, Mr.. Jno. W. Runlsle and Miss Rehssca.
dangnter OF James Lucas, Esq.-all of this
Moffett's Creek. IAN
18th, Mr.. VIM. T. Lucas and Miss Maggie F.,
daughter of David F. Lowman, Esq.San OF
this county,.
FIsHER-MCCLAIN.-At Staunton- Va Januarv
10Th, MI. John K. Fisher, of Stauntop, Va, to
A MISS Eliza Jane, daughter ofSamheIr. Nc
sM1LEY-REED.-Ne Brownsburg. Va. Jan.
Ith, Mt: Samuel G. Smiley, of Rock bridge CO..
and Miss Henrietta, daughter ofAndrew Reed.
& 81 .es seRn.S the 9th inst. a. the resi-
dsnss aftR Brides fstSsa, * Hey. John ",
I E9Sngh Mt ;cas sn q Hsrd ana Miss
Observation-Disclosures ass the residence Of D.
Matheny. ESQ.,, on the 4th inst. by Rev. H. d.
bishop, James L. Kirkpatrick, ESQ., of Bath
county, and Miss NJ ]. Jeans, of Highland,
CRowLEY-TIDD.-Near Mcdowell on the 18th
inst, by Rev. Saml McCune James w. Crow
ley, of Highland county, and Miss c. Jennie
I1dd, formerly of Bath county.
RIDER-BIRD.-In the public road on hopsa-
PACK, on the 9Th inst, by Rev. 2: G. Hs6rick,
Jane. III Rider. ESQ., of BATH county, and
Miss Madaline V. BIRD, o. Highland county,
R-y1rEf.@0n hec. 18th, at Gisf's
Mil, hoanoke county, Va by Rev. DR.. T. W,
Mason. Mr.. W. H. Carpenter, Of Weyer's Cave.
augusta county, to Miss Mamie Otey, OF
WALkER-BLOCKWELL.-In Staunton Dec 18th
by Rev. DR.. J. s. Martin, of the Methodist
Church, Mr.. ]. T. Walker, of Batesyille. to
Miss Gussie ", daughter of Capt. VIM. R,osS-
well, of WaynesborO'. =" 1.,s:'sS'f
HARLOW-SHACKLEFORl the Earish
ls in CharIottesyii{e. % tuesday, the 18th
INST, BY Eay;. Vim. II. Williams. Mi. Thea, j.
3 aanrtio oM SrMsynesboro', and Miss Margaret
ANDERSON CARFA4EL1.-fn Washington city.
on Wednesday, the 10th inst, Capt. VIM
Anderson, Conductor on the Ches and Ohio
railroad. and Miss Nellie Cartmell daughter
OF Mr. N. M. Cartmell, Proprietor Of the
American Hotel of this city
B0WMAN-DAyIs.-Int the Reformed Church at
Boonsboro', Md, on the Sth of January 1873
by Rev. 8. 8. Miller, Rev J. c. Bowman Pas.
torofthe Reformed Church at Shephe rdsioWSn
W. Va, to Miss Amelia Davis, tiaughtdtN 81
Hon; Elias Davis; aso,a 9th f6rnnef place.