davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-01

The FUNERAL OBsEoUIEs AT BosToN-The
Boston Transcript of Wednesday evening gives a
long and interesting account OF the f1nera. ol,se-
ques which took place IN that CITY on Tuesday in
honor Of the memory of General Harrison They
were of the most solemn Ind imposi ing kind. The
Transcript says: Never do remember 10 hav 9
seen such assemblage of people collected on
aav similar occasion. 1t shows that all party
strife, all party luminosity, were buried in one COM
mon feeling of grief that the President of the u
nited States IL no more-that the man who was
elected anost by acrlama lion TO that high office,
nao gone To that unknow country from whose
bourne no traveller returns No matter 10 which
political party they beonged all. all united TO do
nonor to the memory Of William Henry Harrison
me flags of the Government vessels, of the ship
ping, and on tho public buildings were display ed
" half mast; minute guns were fired during the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-01
HE LAST CALL!

Persons indebted the Estate of James Pegg.
by requested make payment before the next
month the undersigned will be compelled collect
the money then due said by law.
JOSHUA MOORE.
Fourth month 20th I64l. I6-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-01

OEFFe arc requested to announce CHARLES
H. TEST, ESQ, Il candidate for Congress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-01
p ATIElADHa M.
SATURDAY ngoRHaNG..-.....HEAE I. 1871.
"BE US T AN ID r + \ z \ O T. y"
WING CANDIDATE FOR CUAGRESS,
CALEB B. SMITH, ESQ.

give are requested 10 announce GENERAL.
Congress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-01

The Mcleod case is now before the New York
Legislature, motion to amth 3rlza the AttGr-
ney General to enter noNe proSeqHe IN his case.
Mr.. 0. Sullivan e.. F. from NJ: lofk city, took
ground, that the act for which Mcleod s:oad in
dicatad had been repeatedly justified and avow ID
By the British Government; auh that the OF Y re-
paration worthy Of great republic for this great
national outrage, was to be- ugh, Tor from the
Rriti7h Guscfument itself, and not from the mis-
cradle instrument whom circumstances Aad no"
Dlt our p9Wer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-01

4 CIRcUMsraSrIAL EVIDENCE. We in1 tie FOL
Globe Of the 18th If March, which. il true, fur
nishcs another striking illustration OF the unccr-
tainiy ofcircumsiantial evidence, and the erroTs,
surprising all Of which ulng nation conceive,
th1t environ the miserable wretch doomed to
public execution:
"a French paper callsd the Audtence roa;2 ms
4 letter from n private correspondent dated Glib
raltar, the 2Sth ult. which states Tint Opu!ent
British merchant named James EosfeI, long
residen, there, had been tried hui convicted Of
The murder Of his daughter circHms taniial evil
dence, and that on his way 10 execution, the CON
wet saw in the crowd, another Engiishman ma
med John Keats, who had been extremely cctse
in collecting evidence against him; the convict
EXPRESSED a desire 10 do IN peace with all man
kind, and to pardon this person, whom he had con
slered lis greatest enemy. When the convict
reached the scaffoid, the exccu;ionor prepa-
ing TO execute tho sentence Of the Law, when
voice heard in tha crowd, eyclaininC--"it is
| that guilty, and not the convict" This
cllmat,~n made by John Neats. He confess
ed that it was he who had carried off james B1s-
wells daughter; that he had of her nair du-
ring her sleep, and stolen orc Of her dresses,
which he stepped in blood and that The generous
pardon granted to hun by his victim made him
feet on the cnormy of his crime. The cXecu-
toner Immediately withdrew he rope from the
convici's neck and the cap from his face. when il
was discoy cred that he rcus dcA from tie efects
of terror. The atrocious John Keats was con
Quoted to prison amidst the cxacratioes Of the
populrcc, who wished 20 tear him 10 pieces.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-01
10 the Public.
dissolution of Partnership.
Administrators Sale

April 2ist, l541.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03
KaAOO City WING and Political Register'
PAINTED AND fUsLEHEb EVERY FRIDAY,
DYgu A. sTEWgN9p


On Main Street, opposite ~ 3. Hamer'ss IN
she north end Of ne s.Hdnchester Hail. -
TERMs.-The WHrs viii be furnishedto sub
scribers at IS 90 per annum in. advance
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate Of
81 90 per square for the FIRST insertions and SO cents
Tor each week thereafter-ten lines or less, con-
utituting q square. The number of insertions re-
quired, must be marked on the margin'of the mani
uscript, or they win be inserted till forbid, and
charged accordingly. Advertisements from dis
lance, must be accompanied with the CASH, OF
good reference In town. Announcing candidates
for Office will be $40 for county Offices, $40 for
state ofices-in advance.
All advertisements Of personal nature will be
changed double price, and payment required 10
ADVANCE.
Yearly AdVertisings
For forty lines or less, renewable AZ pleasure
$50. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege Of annual adveftisersis limited to
their own immediate business; and all advertise
ments for the benefit Of other PERSONS sent in by
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, MONTHS $40
!" 10 do do do IL do. so
ferAs the above rates are the same as those
established in Natchez, Vicksburg, jackson,
: Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State; no de-
duction will be made from them in any case
whatever.
.nNrALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03
TO The BALD HEADED.
AND OTHERS.

AMI " 1lLLNkCs
nOES any know a neighbor or friend
~ who has been Bald, and whose head is
now covered with fine hair? One whose
coat collar was covered with dandruf, though
brushed every hour-Or one whose hairs at
early age were turning grey, who now has
not a grey hair2 Children whose. heads
were covered with scurf,--whose hair would
not grow, that are now growing lbe fullest
crops of hair? Some cases must be known
10 most persons. Ask them the cause, and
you will be told, these things have been
done by the use of the BALM OF COLUM-
|BlA. Of20 years growth is this article, lis
demand increasing annually some hundred
per cent.-though when discovered not OPP
posed by any thing for The same purpose, now
lassailed bv almost numberless mushroom
trash preparations that will ruin the hair if
used 10 any extent. Can more Than these
facts be wanted-refer TO the recommends
lions by list Of names Of responsibility,
lunequalIed by any other article. Look 10
these things-buy This article. Stay and
preserve your hair BY IFS use, or if bald re-
store il. Ladies. attend 10 this-hnndreds
lin fashionable life are using il as the only az
ticle really fit for the toilet. Long hair is
VERY apt to fall OUT. Ladies, use the Balm
Iof Columbia in time 10 save yourselves the
disgrace of badness BY neglect of your per-
sons.
ItisYour duty, as moralists, 10 preserve
the beauties Of nature, with which bounii.
lfuI Creator has endowed you--use the Balm
forit wilf,do ii.
CAUTION to be Observed.
--Segeral most flaerant aliempts have beer
made 10 counteFfeil the Balm of Columbia
lSome Of The impostogs have gone So far as q
lcounterfeil The splendid wrappers, and the
Falls Of f1iagafa. and every external magl
lexcent the name Of Comstock, which tllel
Idate not forge
TO avoid imposition therefore, AWAY:
look for he name Of Constock g Co Of E
ISL ComsIock, and never bly tie article M
LESS ii has that name upon il.
Sold Wholesale and retail at No. g Fletch
Ter stree. New York and By
II. III RANDOLPH.
March 1871 So Hazoo City.
BLANK DEEDS
For sale AZ tbs Office
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03

NedlIU nn0 EFne1ifi6Ns| steNfed a ftis
oFFTC
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03
THE FRIEND OF ALL!
DALLEY.9S

Magical Pain Extractor.
ENIRE, FROST, Scald, and their torture in every
case subdued in FIVE minutes; all injuries
healed without scar lnfamalions, notifications
and swelIipgs exterminated. Sore and weak eyes
cured, and broken breasts prevented and healed.
This family friend will not be'genuine unless
signed Henry Daley on the wrapper and Com
stock & Co, New-York, Agents for the United
Stntes, British America, Texas, &c.
For sale by R. II. RANDOLPH.
Yazoo City,.
May I, I84l 43-tf,
n. B. Ten DoLLARs will be given to any per-
son buying box Of DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN Ex-
TRACTOR, and return il empty, iffeproachably tes-
flying that the torture Of burn Is. not extracted
in few minutes The hourly Increased demand
shows how muchits merits are appreciated, eregy
one, 81 thousands, who have proved il on ell kinds
/ of injuties, acknowledge its superior qualities
overall other competitions Il leaves no scar,
EePen after smallpox pustules, when anointsd in
season; ambiguous and inactive. annoyances, fell
Ions fever sores, erisypelas, white dwellings,, al
kinds ct intamations cuts, wounds frosted parts,
sore eyes, mumps, indeed, hardly any. kind ol
bruise cr injury the human fran IS subject TO,
lbut is readily subdued By this valuable salve.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03
ASK. IN QUIRE
ASK Whose gLll- LLnnNZ-

z yIIOSE only who know by tFial II iolrIie-
dale observations can form any idea Of
the effects, ofilie perfect relief, ol the at
most charui-like cures elected ID case .of the
PILES, RHEUAl ATISAI, ALL Swell
LiNGS. AND ALL EXTERNAL PAINS,
no matter how severe. by. The use Of Hays
Liniment. Find one who has used Il that
will not laud it above all things ever used,
and you will find what cannot be found
For the relief Of suffering HUMAN beings
who may be afflicted, beg youto ask-in-
'qdireA- and you will find many knowing 81
cases unconquerable by all other remedies,
orphyscians, though tried for many years,
that haYesbeen cured by the. use of the gen
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03

-UTTTIID-TII- 7-ET|--TT-
Corner Of Jackson and Lsvee Streets. 'front.'
ing The Landing, YlckBURs
II EEPS Constantly on hand q general as
- soriment of PA NT ATI0N SUPPLIES FRO
DUcE AND GRocEkIE WnEs 1Nn L1QUoRs
all Of which shall be furnished 81 asnall adj
vance on New Orleans prices. WINES and
LIQUORS shall be furnished PURr and uShpur
LERATED, and Of the very choicest brands.
Liberal advances made cn cotton con 8n-
cd 70 New-orleans
February 26; l8ft, 3-
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03
WHITE CREEK SPRINGS.

NHlS fashionable, well known, land popu-
lar watering place, ELEgEN miles north
Of this city, is now open for the reception
Of visitors
Many improvements have been Made.
during'ihc winter and spring, IN extending
the pleasure grounds, buildings, &c.
APOST OFFICE has been established
at the Springs. and daily line Of Mail
Stages viii pass morning aud elening-thus
afIording visitors every faciIity Of receiving
letters OF reaching the Springs from any
point
Those arrangements, together with plen-
tiful supply Of ICE, GOOD MUSIC, and
other facilities to ssDRIyE DULL CARE AWAY .
enables the proprietor TO renew his pledges
to his former patrons, and the public gem
orally, to use every effort 10 contribute to
the comfort Of his guests, and render their
stay withshim pleasant and agreeable.
ID. II. SCOTT, Proprietor.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03
Who will go Bald!


COLONEL SFAVER, Postmaster at Batavia,
is knowing to the fact. that DR.. Bingham, Of GEN
uessee county, aged over 40, and for more than II
years very bald, has hadshis hairFULlY RESTORED
by the use ofone bottle of the Balm Of Columbia,
from G0MST0CK g. co.
Have you atcough !-Do not neglect it,
Thousands have met premature death for the
want Of a little attention to a common cold
Have you a cough!-Rcv. DR.. Bartholemew's
ExPectoTant Syrup, safe medical prescription,
containing no poisonous drugs, and used in anex-
tensive practice for several years, will most posi-
lively afford relief, aud save you from that awful
disease pulmonary consumption, which usually
sweeps into the grave, hundreds ofthe young, the
old the fair, the lovely and the gay!
Have you cough BE persuaded to purchase
a bottle.of this ExpectoTant Syrup to-day To-
morrow may be too late.
Have you cough Bartholemew,s Expecto-
rant Syrupis the only remedy you.should take to
cure YOU.
For this plain reason That in no one Of the
thousand cases where it has been used, has it fail
ed to relieve.
For sale at the Drug Store of COMSTOCK
& CO., 2 Fletcher ST., neaI.Peal, N. Y, and
in Yazoo City at the store of :.
IT. RANDOLPH.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03

HAVE been appointed by the Governor
u. Of the State Of New York, a commission
er for the State Of Mississippi, 10 take the ac-
acknowledgements and proof of deeds and other
instruments Of writing under seal 70 be use
ed Orrecordedin the said State of New York,
and to administer oaths or afirmations, pure
suant % the act Of the Legislature Of said
State, entitled g An act to auih0rise the app
pontment OF Commissioners for the above
purposes" passed May Is, 1910.
+. W.QUACKENBOSS.
Commissioner &C.
January 1st, 184l. e5tl
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03
Rates OF CHARGES.
HEWE'S
NERVE q BONE IMMINENT.

- HIS article is offered 10 the public as never
falling cure for the Rhuematisni, and 1t has
fora lumber Of years sustained its reputation, and
accomplished cures which had deiied the power
Of'eyery other article. In acute and recent cases,
the'relief is invariable. after one or two apphca-
tions Of the Linimenty and in Chronic. Rhuema-
tism, the cases Of cure are numerous. It'istruly
a remedy that reaches the NERVE AND ZONE, with
the most happy effect +.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Comstock & Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, Fietcher-street, N: Y,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-03
Hays Imminent.

Thousands of other persons know Of sim
liar cures. We appeal to their sense of JUS
tice-their human feelings.
Ii is but duty you owe to your suffering
fellowrbelngs, toilet this great remedy be
known. Speak ofitthea to all your friends.
This will save much pain whore Ahe news
papers are. not rTead. OF where readers are
incredulous. because so many worthless ar
ticles are advertised for the same. purpose.
To buyers we say, if. all who have used il
do not say it is beyond all praise, then do
not takeit. The proprietor will not allow
this article to be paid for unless it cures,
when all the directions are. fully followed.
VRiN any one suffering refuse noe to try it?
IF he does, he. ought 70 bepitied more for
las obstinacy than his. suffering.
Mr.. Hays would never consent to ofTel
this article, were he not compelled by hi.
sense of moral-ofEeligiou dnty-to do al
in his power for the victims Of distress ant
misery. For this purpose he would soone
devote fortune, than secure dollar 70
any worthless article.
OF LOOK OUT.-SOme swindlers hau,
cOunterfeited this article, and pat it mp aDitl
UGriOuS deUices Do not be imposed upon
One thing only will protect you-lt is tht
name Of COMSPOCK g. CO.; that nam,
must be always on the wrapper, or you are
cheated. Do not forget it. Take this di
rection with you, and fest by that, or neve
buy; for it is impossible for any other 10 b
true or genuine.
SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold by COMSTOCK & CO., 2 Fletche
street, New York, and in Yazoo Citv,by
- r. H. RANDOLPH.
ApriI2, 1917 50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26
Vol. A. NO. e6---WhoEe no. Ise,

give them. Well God be praised, he took the
pledge and the next Saturday, he laid twenty
ono shllings upon the chair you set upon . !
did give thanks upon my Bonded knees that
nightP Still, was fearful it wouldn't last and |
spent no more than tho five shlings l was used
to, saying to myself may be the money will be
more wanted than it is now .-Weil the next week
he brought mo the same, and the next, and the
next, until eight weeks passed and glory be to
God there was change for the bad in my hus.
band and all the while he never asked me why
there was nothing better for him gu: of his hard
earnings so fell there no fear for him and
| the ninth week when he home TO me, | had
this table bought, and the ninth week when he
came home TO me, had this table bought, and
these six CHAIRS one for myself four for The chill
dren and one for himself And | was dressed in
| newgown, and the children had new clothes and
'''"~" - --~-l,inos. and upon his own char
put bran new suit and upon MS own paw .
put the bill and resate for them adjust tho eight
shilings they cost that Id saved out Of his wages
not knowing wha, might happen, and that ALWAYS
before went for drink And he cried good lad
and goodgenteman, he cried like baby-but twas
with thanks TO God and now where's the health
Ter man than my husband, or happier vile than
myself or dacenter better fed children, in the
county of Cork, than our four"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26
TEMPERANCE IN IRELAND.

In Mrs Halls book on Ireland, occurs the follow
ing passage, which person will hardly read with
out emotion
We entered one day cottage in the suburbs
ofCorl a woman was knitting stockings at the
door. 1t neat and com fortable any the
most prosperous district Of England. We tell her
brief story nearly in hor own words, as nearly as
recall them.
"My husband is a wheelrght and always earned
his guinea week; he was good work man, and
neither bad man had husband, but the Iovo
for the drink was strong in him and it wasn't Of
ten he brought me home than FIVE sbillings
out of his one pound on Saturday night; and it
broke my heart to the poor children too ragged
to send to school, to say nothing of the
starved looked they had out of the little could
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26

"foRrANr TO HoRsEMEN-A Secret aoorth kno,o
ts' Inc day before Yesterday, we happened tn
20 passing in front OF the United States Hotel,
"0. we observed large crowd attracted by an
D""''01s laden with passengers, which the horses
0'e' 10 draw. The driver had tried every expe-
1''"' 70 urge on the animals-such as the ordina-
-. :. "'ues OF whipping, coaxing, &C., but all in
p. w. ""en our townsman John c. Montgomery,
,. r, suggested the plan of tying string tightly a
a.. "e "ofses ear close TO the head-the driver
sp'"e"oed that Mr.. M.was disposed to quiz him,
M.' ''o TO make the trial. but upon Mr. Ms. tying
III. w. ""' round the horses ear--havng requested
,,' 10 resume his seat and to give his horses
HI a without applying the whip,it operated
h,l. "aIm' and tho animals started off without
,,,s u!'ncnIty, to the INFINITE amusement and
co,., OF the bystanders. Mr. M stated to the
abuOi. ua' ne had tried the experiment more than
ua''ed times, and had never known it to fail but
'''''-7Pha Standard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26
REMAINS or NAPOLEON

! The official account ofthe removal of Napoleon's
bones, contained in the French papers, shows thas
a cosnm ission from France and one from England,
prescribed the persons who should witness the Ger:
emony. The tomb was opened at m idnght The
rails being. re moved, and the surface uncovered.
square vault Of brick work, filed with clay, over
two layers of cement, found. These being
removed, the coffin found slightly decay ed. -
Sanatory precautions being taken, and the Catholic
cerem onaIs performed, the wooden coffin was re-
moved, and o. lead discovered; under this was
| a wooden coffin, then an ornamental covering of
tin, then a wh;s satin sheet, underneath which
lay the body OF Napoleon The hands were in
perfect preservation, the face .una,ered, and the
body altogether resembling that Of person just
inferred. The ceremonial of disnte rment was fol.
lowed by the formal delivery of tho remains BY
the Governor of St. Helena to the Prince dc Join.
willie, as representing the Government of France.
The sautos of The vessels OF the rock, the military
procession, &C. and the disposal ofthe body in the
Belle Pou!e, minutoly detailed.
The Belle Poulc reached 81. Helena on the Sin
of October; the remains Of tho Emperor wero
shipped on the 18th; the Belle Poule sailed on tho
18th; and, on the 30h of November, arrived with
her consort, the Favorie, at Cherbourg. The rel.
les will be conveyed up tho Seine in steamboat;
it is expected tho inhabitants ID Rouen will maka
great efforts to celebrate their arrival in that an
cient city. On reaching Paris they i'll enter from
the Avenue Ncuiliy and the triumphant arch OF the
Barriere de l'Etolo, whence they will proceed to
the Place de la Concorde, the bridge, and
thence along the Quai d'Orsny 20 the Hotel des
fnvades.
The following extract from private letter de-
scrbos tho appearance OF tho body upon opening
tho coffin tit is difficult describe with what
anxiety, with what emotions, those who wore pres
ent waited for tho moment which was to expose all
that death had left Of Napoleon. Notwi,hs,and.
ing the singular state Of preservation Of The tombs
and collins, we could scarcely hope to- find any
hing but mis.shapen rema ms OF the least per,shas
BILE parts OF the costume, is evidence the identity
But when by the hand of Dr. Guilfard The sheet
was raised, an ndescibablo feeling of surprise and
affection was expressed by the spectators, most Of
whom burst into tears. The Emperor himself was
before their eyes The teatnres af This 4aee though
changed were perfectly recognized, the hands per.
fectly beautiful his we'll known costume had suffer
cd but little, and the coors easily distin.
gusned; the epauets, the decorations and the hat,
seemed to DO entirely preserved from decay tho
atitue itself was full of ease and bur for tho frag
men,s Of the satin lining which coversd, as with
emo gauze, svoral parts Of the uniform, we m ighs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-01-26
Fy0m JmE Uw5s.-
FLoRIDA-A TOUCHING SCENE.

We have just read account OF a cruel murder
by patty Of Indians, of Mrs Montgomery, wife ~
Lieut.. Montgomery, Of tho Army. EContrary to
instruction from the Wa, Department, and in oppo-
sition TO positive orders issued by the commanding
general forbidding any escort being sent from post
to post, under thirty men, wagon was despatch
ed from Fort Micanopv to Fort Wncahoota, with
only eleven mounted infantry under the command
Of Ltutenants Sherwood and Hopson; ns the morn.
ing was fine, Mrs. montgomery rode out with Them,
About an hour after their departure, some of the
horses returned TO Fort Micanopy without their RI
ders, and shortly after soldiers rode I'D and an
nounced that the party had been alta cked, Mrs.
Mona tomery and Lieut.. Sherwood and veral sold
iers killed The garrison Immediately sailed out,
and within three miles Of The fort found the corpse
of Mrs Montgomery, with a soldier still breathing,
lying by her, with jus, strength enough to say to
her agonized husband. Who threw himself on tho
ground by his wfes bleeding body-"Lieutenant,
foughI for your vile long as could .'-Lieut.
Sherwood was well mounid,e and might il is report
| ed, have escaped, hut would abandon his fair
charge. This barbarous act, it is believed. was
committed by band OF the cruel and blood thirty
Mikasuckes
| The frontiers posts in Florida fit places
for the residence of ladies'. The same reasonw ch
| renders II improper for them to be board the
shirs Of war, might he urged against their beiug III
lowed 10 accompany their husbands to the postsof
danger. Officers ought TO be left TO free in mo-
| ments Of emergency whou; the uneaspess Of hav
ing to proteet helpless and children.
This unfortunate } ady had been only thres weeks
in Florida aud but lately married.