davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
Where HaYeYQlBeel?

rTlHIs QUESTION is so OFTEN ASKED, l
/ will answer for the whole State The name Of
FARREI 4 HEREIKG seems as familiar all over
this country as Washington and Lee, or Fairbanks
and Vanderbilt although over 20 years since the
little misunderstanding, and since which we have
not been able to cover the entire South as before
the war We NOR say, we have been moving south
and are in Mississippi; and have come 70 stay. II
is said American people love 70 be humbugged, II
is fqtse They do not, but they are always willing
10 take hold Of something new and cheap. but wheE
they are ia a condition 10 pay good prices they
want the best Hence, nov, they want to sec u.s. and
saw fIgkere hare you beenf Wewantt the CHAMPION
g1FE We have bought cheap safes, and find our
mistake Your old safes aro better, and we know
YOUR Champion now must be far ahead OF any 9TH
ers. We find you have tets Of new Champion Safes
in Virginia. North Carolina South Carolina, Geor-
ria and even over in Alabama We notice you
placed the best Safe in all the South And nov we
are glad Won havo come and sold Safe Deposit
Safe, and many Others in Vicksburg and still an
other in Jacksonville best In the State"
We believe before many months We viii be able
to convince you the best Of old. Is the cheapest
and that If our old leader has fallen, his partner
still lives and il you would know Of the wonderful
Advances in the science Of safe making, such Dry
Chemical filling, whereby we make scry FIRE it.
self produce tsOwn destroyer, aLd in Rurgiar-proof
work Franklinite metal far ahead OF anything
in use as driil-proDf metal when used in connection
with steel-alI OF which are patented and used In
/ the HERRING CHANPIoN SAFE, and II you are
/ moi called upon in time drop line to
1 FARRELL & co,
/ e3l Chestnut St, philadelphia,
And you viii get an answer, and their Agent, c.
WoRNAx, wiz see you.
noy.14.'s3-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
's3 A GRAND coMBiNATIcN' 's4
THE CLARION
AND THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COURlER-JOURHAL

One year for only ez.5o-Two papers for little
more than the price Of one
By paying 9xs5O you viii receive for one rear
your home paper vith the coURrER-JounxAL, the
REPRESENTATIVE sEwRAPEa or THE SOUTH.
Democratic and for TARIFF FOR REVENUE oELr,
aadths best brightest and ablsst RAnur WEEKLY
In the United States. sample copies Of either paper
sent on application to pabiisbsra
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
KENTUCKY

- THE wHFAp-CESTREn OF WHAT MAY
I he called the ssStraieht Whiskey Interest" max,
iao whistles which bring the highest prices, appeal
10 the most cultivated tastes and develop tnS ol.s
,shss re Tsan sdeaf aOil OF Corn.' l. ". Har-
,,ers Nelson Coaty IFhiftsv ts stcadayd henfi.eky
~ nassN's' N'-1 y fmar7. .'s3-ly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
Plantation For Sale OF Lease

VERY DESIRABLE PLANTATION AD-
n Joining the Town Of tsreenviIis, ~ Washington
foa,nty. Mississippi containing 1885, acres. ai0gf
500 in cultivation present year. iced dHelllngf
ont-houses. crits and stables; Is good nuieT and
600 bushes Of corn; pag0nE and 80 he Necessary
farming implements. Teruts--One- uFtl cssh.
and halanee ID one, two aad three yean. For fur
- SHIELDS 4 SKIM
dees 'ss-sm Greeptiie, Mira
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
PUBLICATIONS.
1854.
Harper's Bazaar.
Kx.IESTR ATED.

,f,rse.', gessr is Al once the most brilliant and
r,ssf,1 Household journal in exisienco. II Is The
sel.4erIe3cel arhiter Of fashion in shis cou,sfy.
Is fashion plates The newest and aesi sa
ss.ssstfor alone are worth many times the cost OF
sal,seriptioa ifS Illustrations OF srt ueedework
- fraui tie hest sources It's literary ant artistic
merits are OF the hipycst order It's stores poems,
5 s,s ara ~ tie hrst American and European
sathors rs chaice art pictures would nll porto
iios and lis humorous cuts are the most amusing 70
ie sound in any Journal in america, a host OF
briliiant novelties are promised sor lss4
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
.Jauan PerSimnlORs!

soAn TREIs OF THIS MOST ATTRACTIVE
AUUU and delicious fruit for sale; aso, so bush
els B.azilisn Aiiichokes, by MRs. ~ r J. bAKSEs'
Crystal Spring., Miss.
neTl G. s3-3a.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
1854.
EEarper's Weekly.
ELLJaTRATED.

Jr,-,sy,, IVeefrg stands at the head Of American
;,,,,strsted weekly Journals. ny IT'S unpartisan
rosition IN politics, is admirable illustrations lts
carefully chosen Serials short stories skeiches ana
49,, ,ntrihuted by the foremost artists and au-
Ioe.i, 20 day II carries instruction and enter
tainment To thousands OF American homes
II viii always be the aim of the publishers 70
mako Farpers ITeety the most popular anu aI'iaco
~ fhis design to present constant Inn
praysuent in all those features which have gained
inr II tbe confidence, sympathy aud support oil Its
large army Of reHders.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY.
srNArE.

Ee- Members nre requested to notify Jus
Of any errors In location, OF any ehanges
from time &c time.
Lieut. Gov. q. ID, Shanls prcSi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
For Rent by tho Year.

TINE HOUSE AND LOT N NORTH JACKSON,
i recently occupied By CAPT. s. GwIx.
est tf7.sssd. n. <. 8. FEARS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
A GRAND CHANCE!!
A PLANTATION FOR SiO.
81 Will Buy One-Tenth OF a Ticket;
80 Two Tenths, etc.
THE TAYLOR rI.AcE.

FI,HE "pcarl Hook and Ladder Company" Of
j Jackson, Miss, oiier the Plantation known as
THE TAYLOR PLACE,
on the Canton road milcs North q Jackson, 1
mile from Tougalao. aud containing Gy6 acres, worth
sS 00Q to be shot for gt " o'clock ~ January TO-
1854, IN the manner described below There shall
he 500 tickets sold at $40 each. These tcscis shall
be divided into ten classes A, b, G. y. L, r. q, H.
l. X, each class containing a0ticket nun bcred from
10 50 inclusive There shall be q wheel target
divided into so sections numbered also from TO 30
Inclusive. A marksman selected by the judges
shall shoot with ride at this target whilc In mo-
ton, and tho section receiving the ball at the first
ahot shall indicate the fortunate number IN class A.
The section receiving the hall at the second shot
shall Indicate the fortunate number Ia class n and
so each successive shot shall indicate the fortunate
number In the other classes. Then tho marksman
| shall shoot in-thc same manner at wheel divided
into ten sections marked with the class letter A. b.
G, etc Tho fortunate number IN the class indicated
by the section receiving this last ball shall deter
mine the party 70 whom the plantation shall bs
awarded. Moysrs. 3. Lenlly, o. Clifton, and Wirt
Adams, Sr., win act rs judges,
Parties wishing tickets will please remit to II. X
JAYNE, Real Estate and Collecting Agent Jackson
Miss A statement Of the result certified 10 10y tn,
| judges will he mailed 20 each ticket holder.
Respectfully, II. g. HILznEIM, Forem'n.
J. b. LUsK, Secretary.
A. NIRDEs, Jr, Treasurer.
DESCRIPTION.
This is very desirable place, situated on tho hrs
hills west Of Pearl river. II has the benelt Of
fino swamp range for cattle aud hogs. There Ia .
very fair dwelling OF rooms, and several tenant,
settlements. There was in cultivation last yeai
about 150 acres which rented for s9l5. The SAINT
land has been rented for 1884 for sl65. The dwell
ling and the rest OF the land has not been rented
Much more land has been IN cultivation and can bt
easily put under fence again aud worked 10 adsan
tagc. There q anabundanec Of enod liniher on The
place. Would make an excellent tiuck @ fruit
farm with easy access 70 New Orleans or Chicago
Possession given at once, subject 70 the leases men
toned above.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
Tle urge UolpIs WsEAIy'
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR,
New York Observer
fEsrABLIsHED 1928.

ESTABLISHED 1888.
No n,ner in the country has more experienced
- IKE c,ros of Editors. DR.. :. 1reneus Prime
Stsnds s he he "a OF the editorial fraternity, and
his letters and editorials still enrich the ossERvEh u
Others among It's edtors have haa inc training VI
M Coryespoadeace OF the OBSERVERS is from all
lands and the news carefaiy prepared from letters
and teiegrams, furnishes complete view oil 'he
condition of the world each week.
The Departments Of agriculture, Bustness sun
fry-schooi 7eachsag and Religious Hork are con-
Quoted bv experts, who write clearly and 70 me
with lonr essays and old sermons, but aims to be
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
A LIVE NEWSPAPER.

irving every week RELIGIOUS SHEET full OF in
.strlefion. encouragement and truth; and sEcu-
IAR SHEET, containing all the news vigorous COM
snents upon current events, and great variety o'
choice reading.
'T'he priee is s3l5 a year For bona fde ner suo,
,.-iberf We give One Dollar eonmission or copy o.
lie "IRENEus LETTERS" an elegantly oeuhu a
.1,a ~ 4ol nages. containing portrait of the
author. Sample copies Of the Obser.T VIII be seei
10 any address free. Address,
SEW YORK OBSERVER 81 AND 30 PARK ROW
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
HARPERs PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:

m, vo,nr,as az tle Weetlg hegiu with the first
N1r,ber for Januarv Of each year. When no Tune
is mentioned. 1t viii he understood that me SUD
seri,ar wishes 10 commence with the Number next
The last Fonr Annual Volumes of Hd'Ters Weee-
h In neat cloth binding vii be sent by nGll, posi-,
s,a aid or bv express. free OF expense provided
the freight does not exceed one dollar per foiune
for 81 90 per volume ,.,t..
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding
will he sent by mail, postpaid, Of 81 90 each.
Remittanees should be made by fost-Oihce None
Order or Draft TO avoid chance Of loss: ..,,h,.
lfcIcspapers are not 10 copy This adrerSenent ~uny
ouf fhe erpress order Of HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
No party in politics. nor sny sect In religion
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19

The Volumes Of the EqF1r begin with Ine .pl' hrss
i mentioned. il win be understood that the sub
scriber wishes tocammenee with the Number next
after The receipt q order ,y-,. y.
. g., roat e,,th binding will be sent by man,
,ostage paid or by express (prosided the irelgnmt m
gccs nof exceed one dosv per vclumel, for " w
pcr volume. .t.,,. f.. h;,a;,,
viii be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt OF 81 W
Remittaneos shoulA be made by Post-otice Mo-
ney order or Draft, 10 avoid chance Of loss. ,,,
yslrsDipsrs are no. 70 copg his dtrerftsemeH V0a-
o,t tse s.5ress of.isr Of HARPER & BROTHERS
.a1,,ss HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
OFFICERS OF SENATE.

G. D. Stands ............. Lieuienant-Gove
R. o. Reynolds. President pro ten
ID. L. Pnrttr.......
W. b. Walker, Aberdeen. :. Asst Secretary
W. W, Porter, of Kinds. ,,... journal Clerk
Geo. 7. Hamil on, Holmes Sergeant.at.Arms
G. II. liibbler, of Tate........... Door Keeper
Willie A. Cooper, Of Hinds.. paces
Eugene E. Raines. Of DeScto ..".....
JAS s. I. Roach. of Hinds......... Messenger
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19

FTsHE "pcarl Hook and Ladder Company" q
il jackson, Miss, Offer the Plantation known q
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-19
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

PIN YEAR:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
A Bridegroorn Fatally shot.


George Smith lives about half mile
East Of Stairway, little hemlet on tho
Erie Railroad in Pike County, Pa, and
nine miles West Of Port Jervis About two
months ago his wife died. A month after.
wards he went to New York City, and at
Castle Garden secured the services Of Ger
man girl named Annie Schmidt fora house
keeper Boarding with him at the time Of
her arrival was young man named Frank
Heitz, bright, octive fellow about 25 years
ofage.
Heitz fell IN love with tho housekeeper.
She reciprocated his'affection, and showed
such a decided preference for his company
that Smith, whp was also infatuated with
her, became intensely jealous, and the
result was that Hetz obtained a new board
ing-house. Last Wednesday week Heiz
and Miss Schmidt went to Hoboken aud
were married. They returned TO Stairway
on Saturday, and Mrs. Heilz returned to
Smiths house until she and her husband
could arrange 10 keep house. Monday
evening they started out to find house.
About 10 o'clock Heitz took his wife back
to Smiths to spend the night. He left her
at the gate and started up the track to his
bourding-house at Siairwty. When al out
half way he was shot. As he fell he heard
some one say "lookEout," and he jumped
up and started on run towards Stairway
Another shot came whistling by his ears.
When within twenty Ave feet Of house he
fell exhausted.
The inmates heard his cries and took him
in. The wounds are two in number, and
were evidently caused by two bullets IRON
a gun. Heitz will die.
Smith was at once accused, ns he had
been heard TO make threats against Heitz
but ho denies the crime. He was seen at
the place the shooting was done only few
minutes before.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
Packerton Specials.

The Protestant Episcopal people oI
this town contemplate in the future to have
services, every, Sunday afternoon at p
NJ, 10 Grammar School Room. They also
expect TO organize another Sunday School
Milton IIontz, Of this place, was struck
by engine ls9 III. S. Goodwinl, and thrown
about 80 # oyer tracks in the upper end OF
the yard landing with his hip on the edge
oi a sleeper. He was picked up and con
veyed home, being himself not able to walk,
but now we are glad to report that he is
able to walk again by means of cano
Mr.. Harleman, who went to Utica last
week for medical treatment, is reported to
be getting better and hopes soon To be per-
ieeIly restored to health again. His many
friends throughout the county wilundoubt
edly be pleased to hear this.
The two new passenger trains lately
put on the Valley Road both stop at this
place, thus giving us additional facilities
for travel. The Valley Co. is lively and
progressive organization.
On Friday evening, at the NJ. Z. par.
sonage, by the Rev Mr., Powell, Mr.. George
Harleman was united in marriage to Miss
Ida johnson OF Brick Row. Mr. Emanuel
Eyeritt and Kate Zimmerman acted as their
attendants. Serenading is in order now.
ALPHA.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
Acquitted of Murder.

On the 18th Of last March Thomas o.
Neil. young man, was hunting in the
mountains, near Minersyille, schuylkill
county, when party of young boys COM
ing from church met him aud began 10
joke with O'Neil, and finally threw up
Their hats as target for him to shoot at.
He fired several times, but failed to hit a
hat. One Of the boys then offered himself
a. target. o'Neil quickly turned around
and said; "I'il shoot you" He had scarce
ly said the words before the gun was dis
charged. The full load struck Thomas Nc
Ananny in the face, killing him instantly
o'Neill was tried Monday. After the evi,
deuce of the boys had all been heard the
District Attorney SAID he could not press fol
a conviction. Judge Green then ordered
the jury to render a verdict of not guilty
which was done.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
Texas Jack Arrested.


man known as Texas Jack and who
resides above the upper foundry, was ar
rested Monday on warrant. charging hlm
with stealing the harness which Rey. Mr..
Bunce missed some time ago. He was ia (.
en- before Squire Boyle, given a hearing,
and in default of bail was committed 10 the
county Jail. II e said he did not steal the
harness but the evidences painted the other
way. The harness was found in the pusses-
sion OF Seibarh, the Chestnut Hill milkman.
who testified that he bought it and rnbe
rom the accused for the sum nj five dollars
The rohe was identified as that belonging
to Mr.. Yeager. the liveryman, which was
taken from his premises the same night on
which the harness was stolen. The wifc of
Texas Jack accompanied him and tho c1n
stable To the Office of the Justice Of the
Peace. also to the Jail, where the scene OF
their parting. it Is said, was a very affecting
o0e.-G Gazette.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17

MUSS EIMAN.-On the end dav OF April.
in Mahonng, charles Musselman, aged g.
years, 10 months aud days.
BALLET On the llth day OF Arm, in
East Penn, Bertha Muy,dauBhtcr Of Lewis
ami HehricIta Ballet, aged years,
month and - days.
w EHR.--On tho 18th day OF April, in East
Penn, Elizabeth, widow OF Peter Wehr
aged 70 Yeas and Is days.
STUgKER.-On the 18th day OF April. IN
Mdhonlug, Francis, husband Of Louisa
Stocker, uRed % years, months ani
days,
SCHUMACHER .-On the 2lst day Of April
IN I.Chightun, Mary Ellen, wlio OF Owen
Schumacher. aged 81 years, months and
10 days.
On the 2lst day OF April, IN Weatherly
samuel Edward, son Oi Wilson krciz and
Souhia koehsr, aged Is years, month'
and 10 days.
FRltZINGER.-On the 9Th day Of April
IN East Penn, Leah Amanda. wife Of Lev
Fritziugcr, aged 81 ycars, 10 months aud
DAYS.
MILLER.-On tho 3Oth day Of ApriI.a at sum
NIT ain, Eliza, wife uiSolomon Miller,ugel
81 years months and days.
TRINE.-Ou tho 5,h ins'., In Tamaqua
Maria Anna, wife Of Jonas Thine, aged IL
years, months and 20 days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
The Coal Trade.

Mondays Philadelphia Press; II is i'm
possible to find any improvement in the
coal trade despite the weeks suspension.
OF course there has been some reduction in
the amount at shipping points, that at Port
Richmond being now about 1926 900 tons,
but concessions from the circular price are
freely made, and il one is not too particular
they ca get substantial reductions. Broken
and egg is very abundant and hard TO
move. There is little doing on the line
aud in the city, and the Western trade has
been slow TO start up, though good share
of orders is looked for from Chicago and
Milwaukee as soon as there is more active
eastward movement Of grain. The Eastern
trade is somewhat demoralized by the cut
ting of prices by local dealers, but there i
not large stucK on hand there. Freighls
are not abundant.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17

Farmers are about through painting
corn for this season.
On Tuesday night We have been visit
ed by n shower Of the "Carhon dew" And
rs result, the Carbon breeze" was ferco
on the following day.
Mr.. C. II. Seidle is now busiiy engaged
in eXcavating for snow house.
Mr.. Thos. Beltz is very i'll and has been
that for a number OF days.
EVERY thing has tts prey. So have the
gems.
"A certain party who had been away
to have tleir gems taken complain that
they are too dear; ian have come to a con-
clusIon that they will plant come in the
potato patches to keep the bugs away and
at the same time raise their own gems.
III. II. Keser W - away ,s ny friends
in Lehigh county.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Treyman Of Mauch
Chunk, were visiting relatives and friends
here.
David Ballet and his "leap year chum"
were uisiting friends at New Tripoi, Le-
high county. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
List Of Letters
Remaining uncalled for in the Post OF
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry.
ing with pain 0i cutting teeth? II 81, send
At once and get bottle nf Mgs. WINsLnw's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
lis value IL incalcuable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, m"lhrrs, there is no mistake about
It. 1t cures dysentery and liarrhoea, regu-
Iates the stomsch and bnwels, cures wind
collie, snltens the gums. reduces intlalnina
tlon and gives tone and energy tn the whole
system. Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRup
For CHILDREN TrErHISo is pleasant tn the
taste, ana is the prescription of one Of the
oldest ard best female nurses and physi
clans IN the United States, aud is fnr salr by
al druggists throughout the world. Price
20 cents bottle. 26-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
The "Pralrie Farmer" Booming.

The Old Friends of The Prairie Farmer
and mauy farmers all over the West, and
East, too, will be glad TO learn OF the gooj
fortune that has come tn this time. honored
Journal, which for nearly half a century
(4S years. has been doing good service tc
aud for the agricultural interests ol oul
ciuutry. Tho number Of May 81 announce,
that, henceforth, The Prairie Farmer viii
be under he Editorial DIreclIon aud Busi
ness Management of Mr.. ORANGE JUDD
who, after more than a quarter century o
service at the head OF the American Agri
culturist, has left his former field to othei
hands, and removed TO near Chicago, a
thousand miles nearer To hundreds of thou
sands Of his older enIerprising readers who
have preceded hIm TO the W'st. tn,
number before us gives evidence Of th'
vigor and experience he brings TO his new
field OF work. All who want specimens q
the papers as 1t is, aud is to he, aud /
enjoy It's advantages, can have The Prdirh
Farmer, weekly, from May lst. up 10 1855
by sending a single dollar tn Prairie Farm
er Publishing Company $50 Monroe ST.
Chicago, Ill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
The New Carriage Building.

During the past week Trexler & Kredler
the popular carriage aud wagon builders, Of
this borough, moved into their splendid
new building at the upper end Of Bank
street. This building was erected by con-
tractor Mosser, and is ninty feet deep, thirty
feet front and twenty feet in height, il con-
Iains in all eight large rooms. The black
smith shop and the room wherein the heavy
repairing is done is on the ground floor,
these rooms are supplied with all modern
eonyeniepe0a On the first floor Is a small
room 10 which light work, &c, is done, and
connected with this is the large wareroom
in which, at least, twenty to thirty car
riages aud wagons can be storedI on the
second floor they have the paint, Yarnsh
aud taiinming rooms, these rooms, as the
lower, are supplied with all modern con-
yeuieuces. This Is undoubtedly one Of the
beet equipped carriage manufactures In the
Iehigh Valley, Messrs. Trexler 4 Kiied-
Ter we'll deserve The reputation they have
acquired 40 poPOlaT enuisgs manufacturers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-17
MARRIED.

FENSTERMAOHER SMITH. - On the
nth Of april. by the hev. Abraham Ba.'
iholomew, Nelson +. nstermachcr and
Miss Alice Smith both OF East Penn.
WEAVER - -TABERMAE. - TN the ltl
inst BY the same, Jacob q. eaver, o
East Brunswick, Schuylkill county. and
Miss Sarah ]. Haberman, OF East Penn
GEIG GER-LUTZ On the 10th inst by thi
same, George Gsiger, and Miss Sarah ]
Lu1z, both of West Penn, Schuylkill coun
ty, Pa.
XANDER-FRANTZ the 11th inst.
by the same, c. r.. Nander, OF Mahoning
AMI Misc A lice Frnntz Of East Penn.
LOCH- STOUDT ON the nth inst. by tn,
same, Daniel IOeh and Miss Fiauna StOudl
both Of West Penn. Schuylkill county.