davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
EASTS.

RTONE Of your rough STUFF. but the pure Psrsim g..
~ mon Wood. Just received by a S TODD, NJ
The Sign Of the BLACK MAMMOTH BOOT, from
The East, splendid assortment GeuIleHeus Ladies.
Misses Boys and Chl.drcns' PersimmOn LASTS.
Also, very superior BOOT TREES TO be sold for
Cash ~ Eastern prices Also.a general assortment
Of findings, Leather Of all kinds, Boots. Shoes and
MediciHe, &c. Call az The South end Of Market
Square. Je ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
GRAF & BALLENBERG,


DESPEC FFULLI Inform the citizens Of Vince
IL ling, and their frrieAdS IN general, that they
are receiving at their tore, on ihs north east
corner of NJ ain street and Market alley, their sec
ond supply of large lad Sp endId assortment Of
Spring and Summer Goods. Persons before pr
chasing are invited 10 call and exam ne their stock
and they will hud q still greater reduction in the
prices Of Dry Goods. Their stock consists IN
part of the follow ing deslra bic rtices
Wool dyed Broad cloths oGevery cSlor and qua
lity from 81, to So per yard. A good assortment
of superior fancy Cassimeres for Summer wear.
Premium Cassinets aud Jeans for % cents and
upwards, OF all cO'Jrs ana qualities. Superior
London Cashmeretts Extra wide plain and RIB
bed CiamhrOons. A superior article of Cirandusel'
las for summer wear. A large assortment Of LII
non aud Cotton stuils for pants. Superior Lon
don Alpaca and Saxon Cloths. ParsIenue style
of BelZarenes, Lawns Moushne de LANES Chdl-
leys Silks, plain, Striped, Chene and crosf bar
red Matcoui. eros Le Rhine, Gro dc May, aud
POuit de Soc. Plain and figured, black aud blue
black BombaZines. Scaris and Manuilas A fine
assortment of Cravats aud scarfs for Ladies'
MousIin De Lains, Black FIllet, Moh6ir and silk
shawls. Jaconett, Null Cambria box and lace
MusIins. A large assortment OF Isle Lace Ed
gings. Scotch EaristOn and Manchester Cling
mans. Umbrellas and ParasOs velY cheap A
large stock OF Palm Has, Musqucto Bars. A
large ard very cheap stock of gloves and hosiery.
Together with thirty thousand yards of Muslin
and Calico from TO II cents per ward. County
Mel chants will find as much to their advantage
TO call and examine their stock, and they will be
convinced that they can purchase their goods Of
KS at Eastern prices
Don't forget to call at the Great western.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
PL.q.N TEEH,N "a ~.

Il REDUCTION or THE FARE!
G9EfA In consideration Of the pressure of
IssSik ~ the times the undersigned has re3u-
lllAskklSy ced the prices % boarding and lOdging
- To s so per day, ani the rate Of wines
from % TO topper CT His tables will continue as
heretofore to be supplied with every luxury the
market afords The Building ls the largest.
mOsi airy, and combines more comforts than
any in the city, and is not surpassed by any no
tel IN IN West.
Every attention will be given by the undersgu-
ed, his agents, and servants, - accommodate
those who favor him with a call.
81 Louis may 10 3m BENZ STICKNEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
NO. 49,.
MANUFACTURES
WINDOW GLASS.

WIN UOW GIASN.
ga SHMAiES a. JAMES ~ ROBERTS,
w respectfully i.iorm ghe vutlic that they
nave eneres inio oo-partEersh!p &, = iaauuflclnre
OF Niniow Glass al The Glass r,ciury in South
wheeling. where they will always keep on hand 4
STOCK OF Glass of all sizes. which they will sell 10
ORDER at The lowest prices. Orders addressed 10
them VIII be promptly filled with an article war.
Ian'ed 10 be equal TO any Cylinder Glass manu-.
iac'nred IN the Western country doc 97-fr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
wM ,JEssOP & SONS CAST STEEL.

" UI y EfsHUT q HTIN'o NNNI bIHEUs
ME subscriber has Just received
n ] cases by refined expressly f05 axes,
do assorted from o. inches square.
] do Double shear; refined &c edge tools,
do German or SCythe Steel;
Also, iyo genuine Hoop J., which be oilers %
smiths os superior 10 Sanderssn n Brothers manu-
facture those Who have given 90 trial say that il
can be worked with higher heat Than any other
steel SAMUEL NEEL
iuu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
sERCIAL MADEIRA WINH.

FtHi1gC-lo<D.
A FEW dozen bottles. also ono cask Of the a.
~ boyc old and very superior article on hand
aa1 for sale by June lJI nj REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY Bl
JAMES f. WHARTON,

AT TIE CORNER OF UNION AND MAIN STREETS
WHEELING, VA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
NOTICE.

A IL those knowing themselves indebted 10
~ late firm OF r Pollock g. Co, will do well t9
call Al the old stand immediately, and settle The
aaue and save costs. y POLLOCK,
mav6 en- JOHN ALTMAN,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500 OO0

THlS company being now duly orga nzed Is
prepared TO make Insurance on every des-
critpion Of Fire and Marine Risks, such a. dwell
ling Houses, Store II ouses &c with their CON
tents. Also, Steam Boats, Fiat Boats aud Keel
OH tie Ohio and Mississippi rivers, or heir trib-
utary streams. AppIca lion FIR Insurance 10 be
made for the present at the Office Of the VIII el
ing Savings lns tItutIon
aug Il MCCOY, Sec''y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
YNSNRANCE.

y lSkS will be taken liy the FIRE e. MARINE
8 a INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
at he loBest rates ON
Buildings Of ALL kinds, st, ne, BRICK or wooden
ala their contents:
SieamOoasi factories; mills, &c.
Furniture:
And merchandise ofall kinds.
And against all dangers attending the trans
pOrtauon of goods on rivers, lakes, seas canals
and railroads.
+. the character of the companyas to prcmP-
utude and IberalIty IN the adjustment and pa =
ment Of lJsses,-we beg leave Il refer to the mer
chants OF this place aud elsewhere VINO have had
the adjustment VI claims upon US. aBgf
Office % Main ST. ID. LAMB Soy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
ALTMAN A. MAXWELL.

"TOULD respectfully inform the customers
w Of the late firm of T. Pollock & Co, and
the pubic generally, that they have received from
the east, and have now opened at the old stand,
formerly occupied by f. Pollock q Co, No I2g
corner OF Main and Union Streets, large and
we'll selected stock OF BOOTS Il SHOES, con-
sisting IN part rs follows
loo nnIra Gents Fine Calf Mnnrnes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
new YORK CnEAP CAsH sTORE


No IS9, MARKET ST, WHEELING. VA.
A f. YORKE. wonld respectfully inform his
"A customers, and The public generally. that he
has just returned from the east with general as
soriment Of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, which
he is now opening, and ready 10 sell wholesale or
retail ms cheaper cheaper. than ever The public
ure invited call and examine The following ari.
Giles, viz:
GROCERIES,
100 bags Rio Green COFFEE,
so bikes GUNPoWDER TEA,
10 chests III do
10 boxes IMPERIAL do
1000 Lbs LOAF SUGAR.
1000 Lbs CRUSHED SUGAR.
10 Hhds NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
40 Bills do MOLASSES,
so Boxes RAISINS,
% do COMMON SOAP,
5 do FANCY SOAP.
IL Plug TOBACCO superior quality.
I6 do do do
% do do do
6Twist TOBACCO,
25 Mats CASSIA,
ALsPICE, PEPPER. NUTMEGs, CLOVES and
GINGER. whole and ground
DRY GOODS.
10 Bales BROWN MUSLINS,
100 Peices BLEACHED MUSLINS.
200 do PRINTS Of all quality and prices,
Colored MUSLINS, IRISH LINENS.
BLEACHED and PLAIN DRILLS,
APRON CHECKS,
SUMMER CLOTHS Of all kinds,
WHITE. BLACK and BROWN HOSE,
CENTS HALF HOSE fall kinds,
GENTS and LADIES' GLOVES,
A general assortment Uf Curtain CALlCOES,
SEWING SILKS, and THREAD,
SEWING COTTON OF all kinds, BUTTONS. &c.
general assortment Of common CROCkERY
also many other articles too numerous 10 menlIOn-
All of wh On will be sold cheaper than ever before
offered in the WEST.
n B. COUNTRY MERCHANTS will be sup
piled nj Eastern Prices. with small commission
added. ijy u a HORkE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
CHEAP HARDW ARE.

OFT d GREER, No I59 Main street. have
lust received fresh supply of FardIrqre
consisting of CIR IS and Grain Scyth Sycles,
Scyihe Rifles and Stones, Mil Saws, Cross
Gut Saws HAND Saws, Tenor Saws Knives and
Forks, Pocket Knives, Iron Wire. Rim Locks,
Door Latches, Burt Hinges, Table Hinges, TIL.
Chest, Cupboard, Trunk and Pad Locks, al!
hlnas OF Files and Rasps, Trace Chains, and ey-
cry ether article in the Hardware line An of
which they Will sell at prices that mu 81 please.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
SWEARINGEN d CRUMBACKER,
FORW ARDISG AND COMMISSIO
HEREJFA Yrs

w KEELING, '
REFERENCES.
Charles NJ Keyser.
Duval, Keighler a. Co.
Il I Gardner, @'''
Weber, Miller & Hand,
VIM Dulty,
Robert Coland, ! Phiiad
Doremus. Suydam & Nixon. !
John II Fuber. ''1""
BIC Gutter n Co, Louisville ny.
Wright Smith.
4 F DellInger, %" "''
Ycarman L. Co.
James Rnbh. Esq. " OrItans
Wilson. Wright, & Go.
b & Hubhs,
Andrew Elliott. Esq ST Louis, No
x K YeaIman, NaskUlHe, Tenn.
feb 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
COACm TRIMMINGs.

q NVII.S AND VICES. A good assortment
n re ceIvpd and for sale by
may Is OFT & GREER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
DIR WOODS S.
= u "A A n 4 ' a Has
EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH BY TT
GREAT WESTERN.
I'D. RRI Al.

IMPORTANT NEWS TO THEPUBLIC. THE
GREAT WESTERN DRY GOODS STORE A
GAINSr THE WORLD FOR BARGAINS.
CHEAPER AND STILL CHEAPER, THAN THE CHEAP
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
III ZAP EST DRY GOODS IN
CREA TON
MY I'D SUPPLY OF SPRING GOODS

loFrEN TRIED, Bur CAN'T BIZ BEAT N SELLING
THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN rue WESTERN
COUNTRY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05
A MERICAN HARDWARE AND

A MEXICAN HARDWARE AND
~ CCTLERY.-'The subscriber has iusi rpceIy-
ed fresh supply Of HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
The most Of which Is American manufacture, AZ great
" rIuccd prices, and o. equal quality win the best
English manufacture. Those who acquainted
with the prices Of Hardware will please call and
lhe practical OpersIion Of what Is called by some
The late high tariff on The following ARTICLES all Il
BleriCnn.
MILL SAWS CROSS CUT SAWS
PITT do HAND do
WEB dc Locks. Hinges, Screws
Butcher knives Shoe knives LaIChes. Candlesiicks.
Casters, Rules Bevs, Sduares, Plane Bits, Chisels
Screw drivers, Comprises, Apgurs, g 'mhlets, Bells
Axes Foot AIDES, Haichets, Brushes. &c. together
with large lot of ScyIhes Sickles. Scyihe Rifles
and Seyhe Stones SAM'L NEEL.
z
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05

WILLIAM II. M'EASH.

D FSpECTFUILG informs the cl,igehs 81
4 q Wheeling and The public IN general, that te
continue. To carry on the BOOT and SHOE NJ
KING EUSINE IS a. hls old stand at the SIC n
o The Biz LEA TIER BOOI, Main street
Wrr,lnc; whore he is prepared 10 execute a II
orders in his II G in the ncaest and hes: style,
and atprices to suit the times. He won Id also BE-
leave TO render i grateful thanks 10 his old
friends and customers for past fav0rs, and soli-
cts continuance of their patronage. He will
furnish CASH customers with boots and Shoes
40 the following reduced prices:
BpOTS-Best make AT s. aud 7. warranta ed
tn equal in Teatuess and durability, any article of
the kind that can be had in the CITY Of Wheeling.
SHOLS All kinds Of mems shoes made to
order at prices TanGlaG from s. to 3. Can apTg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-05

500 do Chidrens' Shoes
Also a large stock Of HCm'osk and Oak Tan
Spanish Sole Leather Upper Leather, Calf add
Morocco Skins, Binding and Lining SKINS, to-
gethcr with Shoe Thread Nails and pegs, al
81 which we are willing 90 sell az small advance
Tor CASH. Those wishing ~ pbrchase, will do
well TO glvC us call before purchasing elsewhere
may Gm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
HONOR ALL MEN.

As yet charity has done little compared
with what i, i, TO do, in establishing the true
bond of union between man and man. The
old bonds of society still continue in a great
degree. They are instinct, interest, force.
The true tie, which is mutual respect, call
ing forth mutual, growing, never failing acts
of love, is as yet little known. A new reve-
lation, if l may so speak, remains to be
made; or rather the truths of the old reve-
lation in regard to the greatness of human
nature, are to be brought out from obscurity
and neglect. The soul is to be regarded
with religious reverence hitherto unfelt, ant
the solemn claims of every being to whom
the divine principle is impaired are to b.
established on the ruins of those perniciou
principles, both in church and state, which
have so long divided mankind into the class
es of the abject many and the exalted few
Claiming.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
ANIMAL MAGNETISM

The London correspondent of theNew-
York Journal of Commerce has the follow.
ing:
"a most extraordinary surgical operation
has been performed, the particulars of which
will be found detailed in couple of columns
of the London Morning Herald of the Goth
ult. Jas. Wombell, AZ, aborng man, had
suffered for period ofabout five years with
a painful affection of the left knee joint
He was admitted into the hospital at Mellow,
in Nottnghampshir and it was decided that
amputalion should take place above the knee
JOINT, and it was accordingly done while the
patient was under the influence of mesmeric
sleep! On the LIST of October this wonder
full operation was thus performed, as given
in the words of the mesmerizer. one Mr.. w.
Topham, lawyer of the Middle Temple,
London: 81 again mesmerized him in 4
minuies.-In quarter of an hour told Mr..
w. Squire Wood (he operator) he might
commence. then brought two fingers of
each hand gently in contact with Wombell's
cosed eyelids, and there kept them, still fur
Their to deepen the sleep. Mr.. Wood, after
one earnest look at the man, slow y plunged
his knife into the center of the outer side of
the thigh. The stiffness at this moment was
something awful. The calm respiration OF
the sleeping man alone was heard, for all 9TH
ers seemed suspended. In making the se-
cond incision the position ofthe leg was found
to be more inconvenient than it had appear
ed, and the operator could not proceed with
his former facility. Soon after the second
incision moaning was heard from the pa
tient, which continued at intervals until the
conclusion. 1t gave me the idea ola troub-
led dream: for his sleep continued as profound
as ever. The placed look of his counle-
nance, never changed for an instant: his
whole frame rested, uncontrolled, in perfect
stiffness and repose not muscle or nerve
was seen to twitch. To the end of the OPP
Grafton, including the saving of the bone,
securing the arteries, and applying the ban
dages-occupying period Of more than
twenty minutes-he lay like a statute
With strong sal volatile and water, he grad
ually and calmly awokc, and when asked to
describe what he felt, thus replied 81 never
knew any thing more (after his being mes
merized, y and never felt any pain at all ; !,
once felt as if II heard kind of crounching."
He was asked fthat was painful he replied,
"No pain at all. never had any; and
knew nothing until was awakened by that
strong stuff" The "crounching" was the
saving of his own thigh-bone. The first
dressing was performed in mesmeric sleep,
with similar success, and absence of all pain.
This case is so important that have con-
dcnsed its principle features, and when !
consider The gravity with which the opera
ton was surrounded, the number who were
present, the unquestonable rank and respec-
liability of the professional gentlemen, and
the utter absence of all aflectation, l mus
candidly admit that scepticism is staggered
and that we are no longer in position tG
derde or despise the inAuedces so extraor'
binary, important and practical
! In addition to this fact We give the follow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

The Picayune thus instructs its readers
and the people generally:
"Let the business of every body else alone,
and attend to your own. Don't buy what
YOU don't want. Use every hour to advan-
taee, and study to make even leisure hours
useful. Think twice before you throw
away dollar; remember you will have
another to make for it. Find recreation in
looking after your business and so your
business will not be neglected in look
ing after recreation. Buy low, sell fair,
and take care of the profits. Look over
your books regularly; and if you can find
an error of a cent, trace it out. Should
a stroke of misfortune come upon you in
trade, retrench and work harder, but never
"fly the track" Confront difficulties with
unhinching perseverance and they disap.
pear at last. Though you should even fai
in the struggle, you will be honored bu
shrinsfrom the track, and you will be des.
pissed. By following these rules, however
you "need not say fail" Pay debt
promptly, aud exact your dues. hce,
your word. Take the papers. ADVERTISE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
EVIDENCE OF GREATNESS.

The Washington Correspondent of the
New York Aurora, (Michael Walsh by
name,) says in one of his letters
"Half the well-dressed humbugs who
come here from other places, expect to see
the leading men of Congress SIT like so ma
nv statues, and to hear them speak like so
many departed patriot spirits, warning the
nation from the deep recesses of tomb !;
but when they see the master-mlnds of the
capitol sit, laugh, joke and quiz each other,
like other men, they are entirely disappoin-
ted. Now all this, 10 me, is the strongest
evidence of greatness. | know what it is
to be great, gloomy, playful and phlosophi-
cal myself Yes, and all in the space Of
an hour, sometimes. But then all the rest Of
the world are not philosophers. The fact
of the business is, the greatest men are only
great in their happiest moments. If mar
was continually brilliant he would set fire tc
himself-and If his thoughts we're contin.
ually expanding his head would burst"
The Washington correspondent Of ih'
Albany Advertiser, gives pretty good an
ecdote Of Walsh, the author of the above
Dining recently with the occupant of tn
White House, in the course of conversation
the President remarked to him that hi
(W's.) party seemed to have "repudiated
him, aud asked the cause. "They bring
specific charge against me, sir, that can
get over" replied Walsh. whats that 2
inquired the President. They charge M
with keeping low eompany!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10
WHO ARE THE GREAT!

1t is not improbable that the noblest hu-
man beings are to be found in the least IA
vorable conditions Of society, among those
whose names, are never uttered beyond the
narrow circle in which they toll and suffer,
who have but mites 10 give away, who
perhaps have not even that, but who desire
to be fed with the crumbs which fall from
the rich mans table = for in this class may
be found those who have withstood the Sc.
verest temptation, who have practised the
most arduous duties, who have confded IN
God under the heaviest trial, who have been
most wronged and have forgiven most and
those are the great, the exalted. 1t matters
nothing what the particular duties are to
which the individual is called-how minute
or obscure in their outward form. Great
ness in Gods sight, lies, not in the extent Of
the sphere that is filled, or the effect which
is produced, but altogether in the power Of
virtue in the soul, in the energy with which
Gods will is chosen, with which trial i,
borne, and goodness is loved and pursued
Channing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-10

10 conslgn her TO man so notorious as Ca
led Bey unhappy was, for repulsve looks
and domestic harshness. The old priest
was not so ridcuously indugent as to refuse
rich son-in-law merely because he had
taste for killing his wives and his daughter
detested him, and the marriage went on
Tho mother of Amuna exchanged presents
with the senior wives of Called the day,
the dover, and the jewels we're fixed upon,
and the bride ceased to lament that she might
examine her robes in company with her con-
fidante, the widows neice. Achmed, too,
gave up all opposition to the Caleds order,
and submitted so cheerfuy to an adoption
in that officers household, that his mother,
in sheer disappointment, left the city the
morning of the nuptials. Attended by her
faithful companion, Amuna was conducted
in state to her husbands mansion, where,
loaded with gems and embroidery, she re-
ceived the congratulations of her fair friends.
Called, according to the Moorish customs,
paraded through the city with gallant train
on horseback, and at the lucky moment
when his bride was lifted over the threshold
Of his house, amid music, and shouts, and the
ringing of fire arms, he turned his face
homeward to meet his invited guests at the
bridal banquet in the mems apartments.
When the hour approached a, which he
was TO see for the first time the face of his
wife, Called withdrew to the inner apart
ments. A servant wished to interrupt him
10 inquire whether he had ordered IA horse
to remain at the door saddled for instant
use. The bridegroom impatien,ly waved
him away, and entered the chamber. Be
fore him, on wide divan of crimson ant
gold, trembling through her gorgeous veil
knelt his bride, but nearer and between then
flashed cleaning blade in the hands of ;
stranger youth. Ii was Achmed who pre-
scented the sharp steel to the bosom of Calet
Bey. and commanded his silence. Indig
nant, yet wonder stricken, he obeyed.
"Swear by ALA and his prophet, by tn
: grave of your mother, and by your hopes Q
Paradise, tha>you will neither prevent on
escape or pursue US for the rising and set,in
- oftwo suns, and live-refuse, and de-" wa
. the brief alternative offered by the stripping
:. 1t was accepted. Amuna hastily threw o
:, the cumbrous trappings of the marriage Gel
emony, and honestly selecting from her jew
q els those only which were the GIFT of he
', father, passed forth with Achmed amid tn
- astonished household, mounted with him ur
:, opposed the fleet charger at the door, and
:, an hour had left the walls of Tetuan, an
- the possibility of pursuit far behind. re
N days after, mountain Arab presented hin
" " sell at the gate of Teluan, leading see
II caparisoned in the rich trappings that ha
" graced Caled's bridal day-"A chmcd, n,
friend and guest" said he, as he transferre
- the bride to soldier at the gate, ''the bra,
20 and prosperous Achmed greets Called Be
" and wishes honor and increase to his hous
~ and may every day be like the one in whit
70 they last embraced"