davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29

man above mentioned thinks there must
be some way of building the house SO that
the sunshine can fall nearly equally on
each side. 1t gives ones brains twist TO
think of IL, but perhaps some builder or
architect can tell bow this can be done, or
If not, why not?-Portland Oregonian.
IA woman's wit is sharper than that OF
q man." observed Solicitor Hardeman IN
the Court House the other day. "a negro
woman was prisoner in this court room
once. Taking advantage of the crowd, she
slipped out of the room and made her way
to the gallery, where she took her seat
among other coIored women. After a while
she was missed from the prisoners bench.
Tie Sheriff and every bailiff began q search
for her. They looked all over town, and
nobody thought of looking in the gallery,
where she was enjoying the com.
motion among the bsiliffs. When court
adjourned she went out with the crowd
and vss not caught for several days. Then
she told the baihffs how she had outwitted
them."-Macon Telegraph,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
WHERE MY MOTHER PLAYED.
WALLACE BRUCE.


hear the notes OF the whippoorwln,
Al of old in the gathering shade;
j sif by the rock on the quiet hill
where in girlhood my mother played.
with cheeks outblooming the morning flowers
And with heart as light as May,
twas here thst she came In the golden hours
By the Hchened rock to play.
A frantic waif, By glacier horne
From q far-away northern sea:
IL seemed so lonely from Aindred torn,
That she kept it company.
Tin all In fancy or witehing dream
It shone with gifmmer1ng light,
Willie fairies trooped in the moons pale BEAM
20 dance through the summer night.
Ard such was her tender grace TO me,
Iswe wandered the forest wild,
II at ever the fairies seemed 10 be
aer plsymates when child.
Aud she a Queen OF the sylphid race
On her silvery throne held sway,
BIT alas! i dream of her girlish face,
And the rock is cold and gray.
For the fairies went when my mother tied
And my years were scarcely ten;
j come tonight from wandering wide,
But they never viii come again.
1 love the garden and the orchard old,
The meadows her footsteps prest;
And the stately oaks that shook their gold
In the lap OF their gentle guest.
1 love the spring and the ripping rin,
Where IN evening she often strayed;
Iut deareE to me the quiet hill,
And the TCek where my mother played.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
No. 2274-A Mathematical Puzzle.

A solution OF this problem is requested: A,
B, C. and d possess a field of mangoes and a pet
monkey. They agree 10 divide the mangoes
equally by number amongst each other. giving
an odd number over TO the monkey. For this
purpose they put the msngoes in a heap in the
field, agreeing to divide them next day as ar
ranged. However, each, though honest, mis-
trusts the other, with the result that hrst
comes in the night and divides the heap into
four equal portions, and then finds one mango
over. He taxes one of the four portions and
gives the odd one TO the monkey. b comes
soon after and not aware A has been already,
ne divides what he finds into four portions and
again finds enc over. He takes one por-
ton and gives the monkey the
odd one. c follows and does SIM
Darly, also having odd one for the monkey.
ID alto follows and repeats the division, taking q
portion and finding an odd one for the monkey.
Eventually, in the morning all four come and
divide equally among themselves what they
can find, and again have one over for the
monkey The monkey thus gets five mangoes.
How many did A, B. G and ID individual get,
and what is the least number of manages that
could affect such division? PAR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
The Duck Must be Protected.
fst. Louis Republican

fSt. Louis Republican
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid's hen-egg tariff for
the farmers Is based on the principle of
political economy that the hair Of the dog
is good for the bite-homeopathy, in other
words. The dose is homeopathic also. While
they pay taxes Of from one-third to three
fourths OF the value of everything they
use, the farmers will not be able to lift their
mortgages and rise to the dignity OF Re-
publican protectionists unless they are
given larger doses. Protecting hens by a
tax of five cents q dozen on eggs is some
thing, but IL the hen needs protection badly
the duck needs 1t worse. The raw material
for duck eggs is harder to get. The duck has
to descend to the bottom of the puddle for
what the hen gets on the surface OF the
ground. 1t takes the duck longer to get to
the nest and longer to lay. Duck eggs, too,
are larger and slower in Matching. III hsn
eggs require five cents to foster them, duck
eggs cannot continue to exist against
foreign competition without at least ten
cents. IfMr. Reid is the real friend OF the
farmer, why has he sighted duck eggsf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
The Night the Baby Came.
washington Critic.I

One stormy night about four months ago
little girl came into family up town.
where there was already boy three or four
years old. One bad evening this week the
father and mother were going out and the
boy wanted to 90 along and take the baby.
To this the mother objected strenuously,
and for the final argument she said:
'But, my son, don't you know We can't
take little sister out such q stormy night as
this?"
"well, / don't care" he replied. "It
was q good deal stormier than this the
night she come here"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
a New Lease.

"Miss Clara" he said, lean speak with
your father q moment before 1 go2'
Certainly, Mr.. Sampson" replied the
girl, blushing, and with wildly throb.
bipg heart she sought the old man.
20, papa" she began later, a. the front
door closed, what did Mr.. Sampson
waDt7'
I'm his landlord, you know. let him
his bachelor apartments, and he wants
another three years Lease
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
AnRWera.

pea polorsise cut gored. "A Poll on ace
cut gored.
2Z57.-The Scriptures.
225S.-Gear-I)ing.
259.-
BAR
PARED
BANANAS
NAMED
GNAwS
ARE
SIR
B
22e0.-Wheat heat, eat, at.
226l.-Ansculation.
12e2-Knee-pan.
2263.-Ass-ass-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29

Nearly everybody needs good medicine
at this season to purify the blood and build
up the system. Hoods Szrsaparilla is the
most popular and successful spring medi-
cine and blood purifier. II cures scr0fula,
all humors, dyspepsia, sick headache, that
tired feeling.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
Loose in an Art Gallery:
1Tid-Bi !

CountTymsn Tin art store)-I s'pose a
paintin' Ike that runs right smart inter
money?
Dealer-Yes, that picture is worth eight
hundred dolsrz
Countrynan-Goshi II must be hand
painted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
No, 2276.-Decap ita tons.

When whole, large bird then I;name,
Behead, and but twig you now may claim.
Again my head remove, then implOre;
Keep on, a single line, and nothing more.
Continues now / freely give assent
Once more, to railway me I'm bent.
L. c. KOODFORp,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
No. 2275-A Charade.

Ny first is a color the sun may create;
Ny beIOI is only q unit of weight.
Just one more fact is worthy OF mention
Ny whole is . toy OF Chinese invention
HEISORIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29

Minister Ito little boy with O basket of
fshl Little boy. amt you ashamed to 90
ffhiDg on the Sabbath day.
Little Boy tliftipe cover OF the basket
with conscious pride)-Ashamed7 Look
st theml
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
No. 2272-We Laugh At II.

No. 2272-We Laugh At IL.
I'm such funny little fellow,
Hs, hal
Sometimes make folks fairly below.
Ha, ha!
How much the young men love mel
No Joy they place above me,
How all young ladies smile
When / their thoughts beguilel
see old men unbending,
Old wives their laughter blending
When dash in so gay,
And have 1T all my way.
Hs, hal am so funny,
So mirth-proYoking sunny.
i make you all so mellow,
Ha, ha!
You love the dear little fellow,
Ha, hA!
LUG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
No. 2f77,-A- Monument.

i. letter 2. garden plot. 8. Procured.
4. A time. 5. Ola times. 6. Agrest bird. z.
small fish. S. A knot 9. An abbreviati0n.
10. Parquet IL. Chilling. u A touch. IL.
A large ship.
The centfals mean pertaining to dweller in
caves. Ell EN- DEE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
No. 227s.-A Rever,aI.

No. 2278.-A ReversaI.
move about, rise and fall,
And yet have no life at all;
Nor can you see the mystic force
That governs me in all my course.
Reverse my name-you have in view
What Horace Greeley used to do.
NEISoNIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
KNoTTY PROBLEMS

IOur readers are invited TO furnish original
enigmAs, charades, riddles, REFUSES, and other
"Knotty Problems" addressing all communl.
cations relative 70 this department. 20 =. B.
Cbsdbourn, Lewiston, Aaine.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-29
y Ct ssarsEzG
z!eo:r Hg5;,1E5'z&.
a. e2aar~ ~ .sa1sss
~'e J0e> Oic1! I

Do you have pains about the cheGt and Sides
and sometimes in the back Do you feel dull sleepy
Does your mouth have bad tase especially in the
teeth? Is your appetite poor? Is there feeling like
heavy load on the stomach Sometimes faint agone
on at the pit the which food does not satisfyg
Are your eyes sunken your hands and feet become
cold and feel clammy? Have you dry cough? Do you
ezpectorate greensh coored matter? Are you hawking
and splitting all part of the time? Do you feel tired ali
the while? Are you irritable and gloomy? Do
you have evil forebodngs! Is there giddness sort of
whrng sensation in the head when rising up suddenly?
Do your bowels become cosve? Is your skin dry and not
at times? Is your blood thick and stagnant? Are the
whites of your eyes tnged with yellow? Is your urine
scanty and high colored? Does it deposit sediment after
standing? Do you frequently spit up your food sometimes
frequently attended with papitation of the heart Has
your vision become impaired? Are there spots before
the eyes! Is there feeling of great prostration and
send me your name and will send you, by mail
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-21

Judge OummlI preHic ed ~ 4 -Ii.
this myTDiuR's sessiI n OF tue ci.- our
and Us II wa known that liBury
caaes would be taksn up thrgnl
lA'Ro attendance Of Eped,a.-a II.
drst case called was tbs. q Ina;
OAity, tho WIS arrested Ia t9.aE
Fifth and Poplar streets By OIs,,Na.
rlne. The officer tetl,il IS TIN, F.slhs
enteTt d the place Carly waB "a ,as At
OF whiting In the beok. III lgJls6t.
red him 10 furnish 81 .OOU bal ~, BIZ
AppeaEat co ~ court.
Lem White wAg called atSr. agi
Otiioer Harry X. Smith us,lA-j .as.As
arrested him ut No 4t9 BEtncl ,fesi
ans thAt he was sitting ate taor VIII
the policy beck In front Of hin Wilma
ADMITTED being IN he place, but ,Ai
that he had oHiy stopped ia to y4yi
row, and was waiting for the pr trgf
to come 10 wheu be was arTesset
ia that all2" II q llrsd tito Judge
Yes air" ansstIed tho pl.svasf
when tho oOEverfat!On was C.0-el wa
zone Thousand dollars ball for oOg-.
Thomas Toy WAS IAa lAsg cas- All
william T. ChAse. culottd, l,tlasl
that be had bought r1Wsiu Bps 3 ylls
French street near FTOu;, but Uog.l ~
rtoo.ltct having bought then o. Mn
he purchased two rows Ou rbu'-ly
but thought that ke gOs Iatm l;Ja
another man.
james Dempsey. o1'ored, t'sils'
that he had b5ughs Iosa Ia th' lac
and bought them from Fey L.ls.l
lie v AZ tatrs lest Tnuts18y AND pilJe
-, n, -, ae money for which be fan
10 Boy lad received tho row f.Jsl lin
This concluded the tftt lmOtYi eo' n
VISA ordered to enter bail III tho .en {
EOGU Tor Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-21
THIRD EDITION.


At a general meeting o. power loom In
gran weavers In Philadelphia last even
rug, all weavers working IN mills whose
propFictors refuse to pay 5 and So cents
per yard Tor weaving plain ard shaded
work cp fast looms were Instructed TO
strike TO day
Strikes occurred yesterday In the carpet
milie OF Dornan Bro here, Edward Weber
aud DIckel y Son, Philadelphia.
Tn cigar makers in New York are
awaiting orders tor a general strike
throughout the city. They claim that
several firms thai belong - the Manu-
fActur is Association ere willing to re-
sciud the reduction they have placarded
in their shops.
A delegation OF the strikers at Clark's
thread mills o, kearney, New Je sey
wai,ei upon the Superintendent yester
day ana nandad him o commuI icatioi
a,kiup for arbitration, The Superintt n
dent received the communication, but
would not hear the members OF the dele
CATION.
About twenty representatives. OF I'll
nut manufacturers met In Pittsburg yes
terday 10 form NATIONAL assoc tatiOn.
is proposed to establish pool and ente
into an agreement to put up prices On
of the members said: 1T Is necessary I
forh pool II we continue In business
Prices have been cut to such an extet
that It does not pay to work, An advanS
will certainly be made, but how muc
has not bees detesmioed.'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-21

The Magic T&iisman was again FRA
sentei at the Academy Of Music ester
day eitsFnOon md evening to good
houses. Tao work OF fhe coa.pany va,
well ceivtd By the audience.
Next week the talented young actor
N. s. Wood viii appear 10 "Tbe W AFT
OF New York " The company IL s.id
TO be IN excellent Gne hnd Tire scenery
carried su'passgs 10 beauty and qusntl
~ Sn7 ever brought 10 tbis city w any
company. Ths piece Ia sa Interesting
Story Of he ttruHRlss OF . po0g news
boy for fAme ara iortune, wherein Nigh
nDd low nfs Ia New York city Is aclu.
rataly DESCRIBED. The glsuee Of Trinity
church By noonUgl stand Of the raiiwas
bridge over tae Harlem river IKE gait
to DO partIo-lsrly fius
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-21

The markets ars about ~ usual,
there being little change Ia either Quai
ity, quantity o. price.
In mt SIS poTka,eak ard sausage sre
IA csntI per pound, or . pounds fr %
cents; acESppls, q cents psr pound; beef.
to IA cents per pound tor ordinary
pieces, asd IA 70 20 c6ntS fer cue Q,
pieces.
Buster. IS to 40 csnts par pound; eggs
80 to IS eents per doziu; Oh, ese. IA 70
IL oeuts por pound; prese-ves, 10 cent
per pouud, or 5 pounds for IS cantf ap
pie hurer, pouuds for % Cents mInce
meat, 3 pounds for Is cents.
B.nnnas are IL to 20 ctns per De- N
lemons 10 TO u Giants; OrAuaes, IL to 8
cents wnlts grapes, 10 TO 20 cents pc
pound.
Pota.oas are l9 to Is cents per hal
peck; sweet potatoes, 20 cents per bal
pecs; tu'u'ps sIe 10 c.ntS per bait peck
or IS csuis PER baSkei; cabbage is 8 I
10 c@'Its per head; lettuce is ceLts pc
head
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-21
Died From Pneumonia.

Mr.. Sanford MArsiniAle died 9 on
InursdAy at his residen;e, NJ. 4oI
LON bard street, from pneumonia, ate r
an Illness Of one week. The deceased
was nonlder by trade, and removed
to Glen Fallr, N. z, about sixteen
years ago, whsre he remained until lsst
AuRust, when owing to labor trou bleg
ne returned sud secured work at Lob.
eeifs, where he had been employed be
fore he removed A IhoTt time ago IL
left that uom pany and went with Bstt,
q %, where he Vas employed 10 C
the time Of his death.
lie was about 90 years Of age, and 4
member 10 good standing 81 the OJt
Fellows at Glen Palle. He vas also /
soldier and q member OF the G.. A. II
His wife Ia In the dee pest trouble, ant
needs the assistance and sympathy o
MS brethren IN those or1trs, which, nov
that the facts are made public, she W II
no doubt receive. The funeral will tax,
place TO morrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-21


The Hon James r. MoCuilou2h led
a. his hone in Elkto1 aOout noon on
fhursday Of pneumonia, In the ia year
ut hi6 age The deceased Was one of
The best known men Ia Cecil County,
and lad been closely cor ueeted with Its
social, political and religious Interests
or mGly years. He WAs born nesr
Nsw Castle, December %, 1876 and
s7ue years later his parents moved TO
Newark, where he becsme student a,
Delaware College. He became prinOI
pal Of L k'o1 Academy In 1910. and
w1ite Ia that position studied aw under
the late John @ Groome, E.u., the
father OF James B Groome,Gx Governor
OF Maryland. He was admitted TO the
bar ADril 8, 1919, aud prAotlced about
one year when ne removed to Missouri.
He pfAotlctd law there until 1910.
when the gold fever broke out, and he
went TO CAliiornie, bnt as he met with
but little success he returned to Mar
and In 1852, and h,s resided there ever
alnoc. Three years later he was elected
TO the state Senate on the American
ticket, and was the founder OF thA,
party In Osoil Ccuaty. During the re-
bel N he was strong Unionist, ami
aN Wits time and msaDs In defense OF
tae cause. He was the frat collector Of
Internal revenue Tor the Eas,sJn Shore
OF Maryland. For mary years be wa:
an elder in the Presby teIian Church
and WAS always consistent member
Aa Leaves q wife and four children, twt
sons and two daughtsrs, oil OF WHOM
are grown.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-21
FOURTH EDITION
Dots.

Dots.
A horse attached 10 q cart fell on
Jefiersoa street near Third yesterday.
He WAS gotten on his teet again with
out injury.
No wonder baby proiests against
such doses AS people will give It. DR.
Bulls Baby Syrup 10 the pleAlAntest
and aaiest remedy known for infanu.
Weekly services will be held n. the
Shiloh Baptis. Mission, Seventh and
Button wood atreets, next whek. Pray err
meeting on Tuesday Ut 80 p. ~. and
lecture on .Thursday evening ut 73O.
WIN. q. Walters, oompositor on the
Every Evening, ct the lasI drawing OF
the Louisiana State Lottery drew and
collected = priEs OF $500. causing Mr.,
Walters to feel highly eiaIed over his
coed fortune.
Special meeting at the Second Bsp.i t
Church Sunday evening. when ad-
dresses will be made and muslc be for
uished by the choir and tho Sunday
school. The Sunday evening prayer
Meeting q! 6 80 O'Clock viii be led by I,
O. Dill.
Revival ssrvloes Of great intereet
have been held each evening this YET 7
In the Wesley N. E. Church. Many
have professei conversion and Joined
the chnroh. Audrow Djlbo will as
sIst the pastor, W. O. K IONS, In this
work dutiDg the coming Wetk.
Dr.. OSrdezs, OF Claymont. purchased
q brown horse at the sale OF A II Tv-
son, in Chester, on Thursday, for S225
He IL OF Belliounder stock, and took the
nr5t premium at the G luton County fair,
Oalo, last season as = general purpose
b rse.
TIE funeral of Samuel Riddle viii
take place next MOI day afternoon 1t
o'c'o:k from bis late residence as Glen
, Riddle, Pa. IutermeBt Will take place
a. the Midile:own PresbYteIi IN church,
OF which Rev. Thomas ID Juster Is pat
ltOF,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-21


Another OF the few who lluger on our
moral shores Us links cJLnecing with
tie generation past, has passed away.
fhonAs j. Bowen, ~ the age Of AZ
eSrs, who leaves q wife and Two cEil.
dren al d many friends to mourn their
lJss, and truly do they mourn the place
.taus made vacant can ntvtr be 4 led ,
the tuidtnnefs OF the stroke max ing II
all toe moIe teriiUlo Stricken IN a
IN lmeub while tslkiuR TO friend, he
lidReIed only few moments, quietly
b eAthsd his last, and only the cold, la
animate clay GwAltnS tie coming Of
the children TO the home uhus Fat1et
asd ever Welcomed them.
We know much of hig lie and We
cherish gratefully the remem berance OF
kiBGntsB shown In need. His WAS o
heart that responded to the call OF .
sufiersr and many were the ramArkl
we heard. We were uoi acne IN oul
sentiments OF gratitude or tenuo OF ia
vors received from him amid AlternAt,
Sunshine and shower. We bore TO III
narrow house the dust va could nj
longer detain from its m1tler earth
and while fond memory loves TO linRel
GA his past life Of charity, We 70 sad,
rtSliss be can no more return to Us Rnt
penonally hope he has that house no
made with hands eternal IN heaven.
Tho hand Of death has severed in twain
hKllden Ma In this fImily chain,
Avoid is iel. 10 our hearts TO. daI
Slnos the angels have borne our f.iea
AEas.
PA'eHud Q Id In q drsamlsss sleep,
sweet aHa silm, Yet stlIl va weep
hoRaE1 on tho form we loved go well,
Aud toiTfally think OF the Iona f,reNeai.
The light q oar household Is gone,
J no voice ytu loved 10 hsar Il stilild,
A place 10 vacant In the heart,
Nhlth nevor can be d led.
Gone, but 10. forgotten.
a FRIEND.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-21

A. tia fair held by Andasttkt r..5s
No IA, 10 X NJ Nevpori, u,.,.ol
december 81. 1857, artiolss nlatsisi
for 1trs a. follows: Watch Ma Ni1
stuart, tl23; Mise Fiesls. Si5 90 trlis,
miss Gertrude siudali 90 %, MIS- LlllIs
Moriis, ; o "a; Miss Liilts 8 Jat1. lla,
o AZ; lraech loading gun, .ma, n
Hanna Sia,l0; George Vsnie2,lti W
organ, Aies EIna Cox, Si6 -: " % La
II .ys,d, go CO. sleigh. }. Z. oi1h'a
Si6i William Grew us 10; =. a r'1iasi
Wil.ihm Johnson, e24 80; Z McEtzs,
ti5 %; william Wright. g. UF.fi@
neglect of cummltten william JJllsAI
aid not recaive his b5ok until one HesA
~, .Ht4t than tho others of the Gcni-' i9A
Inc receipts Of the fair Am0uaI,i 70
1904 81 MT prod,s. S343.74.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-21

Ahout 1880 o'c'osk las, rlght M
alarm Of fire was struck from noS No
2 at secoud and SIMPLIFY SIS. Ths re.
winch was a slight enc 10 TIE grocery
store OF CHARTS 2. Waltber, Nc. 81.
West stc1nd ktreet, vas eztirEHishtd
by few buckets Of wafer. Th, re Wal
no loss, The PLeal1 hCss cart, Will,
responding to tile alarm, oollicrd Will
q photograph poe At Fourth ard Merke
streets Tho sudden stsppase Of the car
threw The horse 10 the RrounI ant
broke Que OF the sh1fts. The horse VA
unhitched and the man drew the car
risge to the fire. The horse wan rattle
severely irj jared, but not Dgerously
HIS will probably bs we'll enough to q
on duty again IN a fa~ days
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-21

OhFPENrfR-SEhL On January lpth
1888, Vt tho TeEiisIcs 81 tho b'tde'i
patepts, b. Rev. Robert gr4hau. .tlf N.
OolIeto nyrnpe, PhllRtetplta, Harry D.
oarpentor, Efq Of Uouttssi le, Ielavste
ana Mas 5Alhs q. Seal, q Philadelphia
"a
BUN TlNH-OKOPPE K--On tho 18th iuit
A. Afburf parsonage, BY the Pev, j. ,
Bryan, Onarles Y. BlNting, Of WO,c-s;ei
County MD, - MS Mar A. Chopper, Of
this elty.
n ON Mss GEDLiNG So GA tho Ism
ira'., BY tho Rsv. q Hsisu, a. GOI W
sixth street, Edward q. Msginnias and
LiSa.c J. 1edlinE.
PDWFkS-dRirFl rh-On the Iplh i-Bt
By the Rev. J. q BrJAn, At AsbutJ par
sonasa, WIN, y. Powers ARi Fannie urif.
nh, pOih q this city.