davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13
/ or the Palladium
CAMBRIDGE CRY. oct. 81, 1916.


w have place but one
establishment where the demon delft out by the
horn We have four FIVE places where retailed by
the quart which 20 by the cognomcu of Grocery There
are also several stores where is sold, making IN all
generous supB{y'
Mr.. Hunts retreat Will be. I expect, the ground
that retailing selling by the quart .whoesaleng,
and that establishments which sell thus and keep around
them crowd of nourished by eir and ruined
by their Kindness, do under the head of dog
gcres. As Hunts iendist illusions order they
the balance Of his cfusions, they false he
is ,rortbess and coNTENrrIBrE Mr. Cary in truth. put
up here with Mr. Rarden who i not connected with the
order, and remained with him until he left town.
We have about fifteen topers besides goodly number
who rofess e ,rarny afacte3 70 tie cause
who carry the fumes Of the demon alcohol with them
by the day The blossoms putting forth in all
their varegated grandeur, and viii yield if drowned
out before their uxurint crop Of blue bloat
Ell faces red eyes, word, huge bundles of sottishness
Hunts assertions like the Father who begets them
prodigously false. have lived hero three years
and in that time four have died IN town of intern
pcrance ana from prospects, if something done,
the number Will be increased 50 the would pre-
dict. SEXTON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

The British Government Is seriously consd-
ering tho proec. Of constructing a ship canal a.
round the falls Of ST. Mary. thereby opening q
communication for the largest class Of vessels
with Lake Superior. \ survey of tho route is
now in progress. The lcngth Of tho canal re-
CURED is only two miles, and the estimated cost
but 100000.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

HORSES AND PorAToEs.-Wc do not remember
to have seon the following. statement before:
We arc sorry to hear that tho Horse DIsem-
per continues to prevail in this vicinity. One
horse died with it IN the city on Friday. and four
belonging TO one person across the river. No
see it stated that tho disease commenced in Eu-
rope about the time of the potato rot
Newark u. Adv.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

VIE undersigned offers for sale, far and
bic terms hIs HOUSE and LOT. situated the
outh Of Market II IN complete repair
and well arranged for small family. Persons wishing
purchase invited call ana the property
CORNELIUS VAESANT.
Richmond. Aug. T.. 1916. 3tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

MARRIED.-0n the lst inst. b E. Thomas, ESQ
Nj. William :. Fisher, to Miss Aaaa G. Stidham.
On the 9Th ~ the same. Mr.. Hugh g. Mckee Mss
Priscilla Frame, al Of this vicinity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13
Tho New York Express of Saturday SAYS

The New York Express Of Saturday saws
The officers Of one OF the odes. deposit ha nhs
which has about five hundred thousand dollars re-
mining On hand, have addressed a note 10 the
Government saving tnat II would be agreeable to
pay the whole amount. and in specie. There
IS longer any object IN retaining Gov
eminent funds, particularly the Government
hold much la rger amount OF public stocks than
the sums remaining 10 Is credit.
Two agents from the Department al Washing
ton arrived bore few DAYS ago with order on
the Sub-Treasurv for about thirtv-iyo thousand
dollars, IN specie. which was to Be taken back and
paid out III the NAVY Department. After two
days delay they found they could not ge, the spc-
Gle without IN expense Of II per cent. and
great trouble They finally took Bans Notes and
departed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

1t is said Gov. Wrigh. allowed Attorney Con
cral, John Van Buren,, fifty dollars per day for
his attendance and services a; Auburn, \. York
The Vans all seek Treasury pap.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13
IEy2M- EEA2EEl

1NHE undersigned keeps for hire reasonable
/ several goo1 Horses, Bugges. &c, at his Lsver;
Stable IN the rear Of ms residence. OF Main street,
WILLIAM CHEESNAE
Richmond. October Is, 1916. 42n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

SIMPLE Mons OF PrayYfNI WArER.-tt IS rot
50 generally known Is il ouch; 70 be. th1t Pguu-
ded am possesses tho property Of purifying wat-
er. 4 tablespoonful Of putverized alum sprln-
kled into hogshead Of water (the water stirred
At the same :inel vii. after f." hours. BY pre-
clPita.ing 10 the bottom the impure particles. 90
purify /: tia: j. VII be found 70 possess nearly
all ne clearness OF The fines: sp-ing wa;ar. \
paiifuI containing t gallons, may be purified By
4 single ,ea-spooaiu of alum.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

FoEE:GS NEws.---Fhe II.bc-nia arrived NJ
Boston the 3rd ins:. The laies! dates
brought by her from London. to the lisa.
and from Liv erpool to the 18Th September. The
general nows Is unimPortant. and the CONNER
c!a nows. has haI the etT'sc:. rather p depross
the price Of wheat, and raise TIA; Of corn, in
the eastern cities.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

WAR IS1fDENT.-At Fort Leapcnworth, n
short time since, a sentinel on duty chalcnged a
drunken volunteer who was about cross the Inc
who being too drunk 10 reply. determined to nd
vance. whereupon the guard shot him dead. The
deceased belonged to of tho st. Lous compa-
mes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13
y CUEE FOR FEVER AND AGuE.-Dr. Toquovi..e
: = -. :

y CUEE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.-Dr. Toquovi..e
in his travels in the More;. says
Il have seen intermittent: fave-s subiuei entire
" BY mixture Of strong coffee and lemon or
lime Juice. which is successful remedy al over
the country. The proportions are threo-quar;ers
of an ounce OF coffee ground fine. with two ounces
Of lemon iuicc, and three ounces Of water. the
mixture 10 be drank warm and fasting. This IS
said TO be q certain for fever and ngue.''
LARGE SWEET PoTAroEs.-Ne have been pre-
scented by Gardner Mendenhal!. proprietor of
Willow Garden, with eigh. swee, potatoes which
weigh twenty-five pounds and half. They are
decidedly the largest we nave seen: and if thew
are similar IN quality 10 others from the same o.
they swee. as any ever raised ives. OF
Boards Halter Shop. Mr. MendeEha has Of the
SANG l.. 70. sale.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

Powe, Looms, Slide Iathes. and Slide Rests, CONNIE
Lathes, stocks and Dyes, Machines Tor Cutting Screw
BY Horsepower, &c. &c. &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13
THRASHlNG MACHINES

H i also making Thrashing Machines Of every de-
~crpon, embracing all the late improvements IN that
line lis Machines u different sizes suitable for
one, two, horses that farmers by having
small machine may their toll, and 90 their own
t.Ireshlng.
Thankful for past fayors he respectfully requests those
wishing procur any thing IN has line, 10 give HIM
call before purchasing esew here.
] Ills shop - Nam street. directly opposite Mr.
Lewis Burk- Livery Stable, second door below Mr.
Powers Hotel r. A. DTGDALE.
IN r. A suitable person wanted 10 a Travelling
Machine. and, also, with horses to Sta
f.oaary Machine T. A D.
Richmond May 20th. 1916. 2l:6m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

The locos Of New y ork have nominated >ilas Wrghr
for reelection Governor and Addison Gardner. a
their candidate for Lieut. Governor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL

Is published wsESlI At the following terms.
/ copy for o.,,0o ; copies for $500
> copies SEQ 10 1900
Tr-weckly. per annum. 800
SESSION PApERs, VIII be sent. during the session
Of the next legislature. at the following terms:
WEEKLY. " copy for 80 cts; , copies for S
TRI-NEEKLY.-- - >
(Ee-Pavmonts to be m1dc in all cases in advance.
We ask for the .,Journal' an extension Of It's
circulation in some degree commensurate with
the increased expense and labor incurred 10 rem
der It worthy Of tho patronage Of the people,
Congressional and Legislative proceedings viii be
given with accuracy aud promP.nrss. and ali the
lates, nows Of the day viii be found IA lis columns
We ask caciI Of those who are now subscribers.
10 send rs NJ leas, one additional name.
Address, JoHs d. DEEEEEs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

NEW ARRANGEMENT.

The subscriber he's removed bis lt4et - tIe
building Immediately If BsvD's Drug Store whe r.
h et rs tgr sale, wholesale anu RETAIL Of hes
assoEiileuts Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13
NJ A C HINE Sill or.

I'HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
I the pabic, that he continues to make MACHINERY
Of every description, such
sIEi Avn EN<:EN ES,
Cardine Machines.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

THE BUTLER BILI.--Letters have been received
Terre Haute, Col Blake stating that enough will
be acconP shed the final arrangement of
State debt and the completion OF the abs~ and Ere
canal to the Ohio river How much Col. Bl4he regards
as ''enou-h'' not informed Perhaps difference
Of opinion may exist between hin ana th- members
the next legislature We presume nothing snor, fiji
compliance with the law Will b deemed sufficient : :
that body.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-13

3. Tha, he nevcr was. never has been. and
never can be satisfied with anything shor. of ) /
4O, especially in respect of Mexico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-11
Chief Justice Marshall and the French Spoil.
ations.

Dur;no ,ho l,,o dcL,,o in .bn tJouso of n an,
resento,,vcs nm tho I'M for tho sot,,anert e.
claims for Fr,ncb Solicitations. anterior IN n,
wear 1900. Mr., kim, of Massachusetts. NOV
ed for tho ro,d;nr nj tho Cnllo,yin1 letter from ,b,
Hon. William c. Preston the late DISTINGUISHED
Senator from South Carolina. in which l. civ
on an authentic account of the orinion Of
Chief Justice Marshall mon the validity of
tho claim unon the Government of the United
States.
Co1rMnrA. January On. 1913.
Sui have his nom INT received vour let.
ter of the 9th instant. inouiring of me con.
cerninp Juduo Marshall. oninion on tho claims
for French Spoliations anterior to 1900.
When thai subject was under discussion in
the Senate some wears since. as = member of tie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-11
From the Liverpool Earopeen Tines, Aug. 10Th,
Per Steamer Britannia.


STEAM TO Rlo,-.A regular line of steam COM
munication between England and the Braziliau
Empire, is about to be oiened, by the sailing of
the Antelope from Liverpool for Rio. She sails
on the 10th of Seitember.
FOREIGN PoTAroEs-A vessel from st. Malc,
at London, has brought 40 tons weight the
Steamship John Bull. from Hamburger. ~ bas-
kets and two vessels from the island of Jersey.
collectively 81 tons weight of this description OF
vegetables, the production of the places named.
RICHARD CoBpEY.-Nr. Golden has been in
vited to stand for Manchester at the next general
election, which he declines. Stockport, which he
now represents, solicits his failure services.
We anticipate, however, that he will become
the representative OF one of the great manu-
featuring counties. Tue Golden testimonial
has reacAeo nearly $4,000.
BoNpED Gooos FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
complaints are being made OF the existing state
of Custom House laws, with regard To goods
bonded for cX l~ortation only. II i, expected that
the practice will be rcnedicd by the Intervention
of the Board of Trade, without any new action
on the part Of the legislature.
RAILWAY Bills OF lSl6.-From a summary
of the railway bills which have already received
the assent Of Parliament this session, that the
total length of road authorised to be made is
3673 IL miles and the total sum authorised TO
be raised is E~l39.229767! OF this almost ln-
credible sum. E9O,5in,93s l. to be raised by
calls, and t3S,6SS,S29 loans.
HEALTH or LoSDoy-A public meeting has
lately been held in the metropolis, for the purpose
of adopting measures TO prevent the spread OF
disease although, some one or two medical men
contended that a few cases of cholera had APP
peared, the general feeling of the meeting was
opposed to the conclusion.
THE Coal FIELps OF LANcAsuIRE.-It has
been calculated tnat the available coal beds Of
Lanca shire amount in weight to the enormous
sum of 5. 4OO, 100000 tons. The total annual con-
sumption of this coal, it has been estimated,
amounts to 3,4OO.l 20 tons. Hence tis inferred
that the coal fields of Lancashire, al the present
rate of consumption, will la 2l1J years,
INDIAN CoRY-The anticipated almost total
failure Of the potato crop in England, Ireland,
and Scotland has caused the price of Indian
Corn to rise from 25S. to 32s. a quarter during
the last three weeks. The quantity in the Medit-
erranean is said to be very small, We eX iect
that America will be enabled TO reap a golden
harvest in the sale OF this article in England.
THUNDER STORMS IN THE MsrRoroLIs.-On
Saturday, between 3 and A, the metropolis aud
its neignbournood within several miles distance,
wore visited By a storm Of thunder, lightning,
rain, hail, and wind, Of unexampled severity.
sultriness, and the evening before, frequent
flashes Of lightning wildly ilumined the night
during it's continuance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-11


batrothed bride but after d1ncing round tn
room for a minute, burst into a loud and prolon-
ged fit'of laughter. A few seconds recalled him
to reason and then. taking the fair girls hand.
he poured forth. in his rough way. such a his
tory of his feelings for the month previous. as
ide the Polish beauty alternately smile and
wcep. The borderer's frank aud m,nly bearing
made him rise rapidly in her estimation, and
wien the father returned. they were so deeply
engaged in mutual professions of esteem. that
they noticed not his entrance. Their proximity.
and the girls h,nd INCREASINGLY held by the
young IN. spoke volumes, A. they were both
taken by surprise, they hat presence OF mind
not to affect conc"alm,nt Neither moved.
Hollo y cried the colonel " you are a
pretty sick man; to be s"reGln hall an hour to
wicedle Yourself into my cmlds gooh Crices! =
Mot in half an hour, fither, SUD Emily
rising lni anVtncin5 Tow ',dS nun N'co'iec''
for a month past, You nave been showing M the
grest advantages that would accrue TO me by
becoming mistress OF this hofhe,tead ana you
sec I'VE o'en m'rcenary enough 10 make sure
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-11
AIR PL / +.

We are not skilled enough in practical bot
any, to know ono curious pl mt from another, I'M
less we have had the opportunity of personal in
s%pection, and yet we love plants and flowers. A
few months since, an esteemed friend, who had
had official residence in South America, treating
himself to a uisit to his native country, and brot'
TO US a present OF a plant, which the Venezuelans
call the May Flower" II is a vegetable of
very singular habits, having apparently as little
relish for the ground as a Loon has. The plants,
for there are apparently many of them, we're tied
to an old decayed stick of wood, looking like a
small drift log, that Noah might have thrown
overheard to try the currents, excepting that it
is "as a remainder busc nit after a long voyage
We took the stick of wood, with its valu tble con-
tents. and hung it up to the grapevine arbor,
some eight or ten feet from the ground, and in
dry weather. threw a little water upon it early
in the morning. In June, one of these comical
affairs. gave out some very beautiful flowers. of
a variegated lilac color, while stems and leaves
increased and multiplied. The blossoms lasted
scarcely a week but. only two weeks since.
there was another poisoning, on another one OF
these plants. and appearances are favorable to
Il succession of towering. We do not know
how many of these '%'ancmoncs' there are in and
about this city, but W do not ~recollect to have
seen one in any of the gardens which we have
visited. n plant tllat can flourish IN mll-alr
without a spoonful Of soil, or even thimjle-full
of gutno. is n convenience for those not ovcrbur.
tncncd with grounds. The very little adhesion
of the roots of some of these plants to the wood.
indeed, the entire independence which som Of
them have of the stick of wood, torbids the APP
p~llcation of PARASITIC to them. There is nothing
in the wood to enrich their veins vet they look
as fresh and vigorous as if they had been cult.
waited in Il rich moist soil, by the hands OF a skill.
full gardener, while new roots are constant,
shooting out to take hold on the air, and draw
thence nutrilnent for stock, and leaf, and flower
Il. 5. & t-eVe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-11

will, in three years, form an impossible hedge,
and il the timber or wood is required for use,
they may be cut off from time to time, at any de.
sirable height and they will rapidly replace by
a new growth, whatever is taken from them. In
open prairie lands. they would afford Il most de.
sirable shelter for cattle, horses and sheep, in
pasturage, and could not fail to greatly enhance
the value of lands where timber is scarce am
desirable, by at all times a~liording a supply from
the surplus growth.
WV. r. PRIycE.
Linnenn Botanic Gardens and Nurseries)(
Flushing, L. L., July Is, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-11
AFFLICTION.
ny JOHN .. WHITTIER.

With silence only rs their b,nediction,
Ids ang ia come,
Where in the siai low Oft great affection,
The soul is dumb!
God calls our lovel ones--5ut we loose not wholly
Wnat he hath given
They live on earth, in thought and deed as truly,
As in His Heaven.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-11
RI. SLEEPL ,sS BABES.

4 BEAUTIFUL FRAGMENT OF THE oLDEN TIMES.
Twas Summer, and a Sabbath eve,
Aud balmy was the air,
saw a sight that made me grieve,
And yet that sight was fair:
Within a little coffin lay
Two ~lifeless babes as sweet as May.
Like wnxen dolls that infants dress,
Their little bodies were
A look Of placid happiness
DID on each face appear
And in the cofi n short AMI wide.
They lay together, side by side.
A rosebud nearly closed. I found
Each little hand within,
And many a pink was strewed around,
With sprigs OF jcssamin
All YET IA. h,s.rstiu rolll them lay
Were not TO me more fair than they,
Their mother, as a lilly pale,
Stood by that collins head,
And bending DER them told her tale,
And many a tear she she'd
Yet oft she cried, amidst her pain.
MY babes and | shall meet again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-11

A notion seller was Offering a Yankee clock
finely vanished and colored, with a looking
glass in front, to a certain lady not remarkable
Tor personal beauty.
"Wny, it is beautiful" said the vender,
beautiful, indeed a look at it even irightens
me" said the lady,
''rhen, marin" replied Jonathan, 81 guess
as how you'd better take one that amt got no
looking glass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-11

ENGLISH A.GUAAcr.-Mr. Aihson, in his his
tory OF Europe, in speaking Of the United States
names New england as one OF the states OF the
Union, and odes, that it joins the States Of Mo-
sachuse,ts and Connecticut
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

To THE MERCHANTS GRocERs &c, OF
MEMPHIS I our attention is called TO
the Holly Springs Gazette. as good
medium thr ough which 10 make Your bu.
siness known TO the people of North Mis-
sissipPI Tue Gazette, we have no doubt.
has better circulation IN Marshall Coun
ty than any other paper. 1t a.so has
good circulation IN the Counties of Tippah,
Lafayette, De Soto aud Pamela, and sew
eral o'her ofthe adjoiningcouniies. There
IL an immense amount of trade from each
of these Counties 20 Memphis. and we be-
lieve that IL would be to the interes, of the
business men Of Memphis. TO have their
cards inserted in The Gazette.
Advertisements len with Messrs Strait on
Goodlee & Co. will be forwarded TO us al
Holly Springs
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03

| will sell in front of the Court House
door in the town of Holly Springs. on the
4lh Monday In January, 1916, The follows
ing eslrays. to wit:
One bay berse taken up6y Patrick Brad
lev IA miles west of Holly Springs. ap
pr raised to $4,000.
One bay mare taken mp by Andrew
Nail miles south east of Lamar, appfais
ed 10 5000
Onc stud colt taken up by Thomas
Henderson. Appraised to S6l.
Taken up BY James Ferreli Ten head
of sheep Appraised To $50.
One Cow and calf and work steer taken
up by Martin Parish. Appraised to Slosoo
One black ok taken up by Joei Arnold
Appraised to $500.
One work Steer taken up by w Civ
ems. Appraised to $500
One red Cow taken up by John Dunn
Appraised to . $50.
Wm. G. McGAUGHEY, Ranger.
lar 81 iS46.-no20 IDS
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03
For the f
DIED,

In Panola County Miss on Wednesday Dec.
I7h, 1915. JOHN WILSON, Youngest son of
John w. and Ann Elizabeth Lumpkin, aged 2
years,4 months and II days.
Thus has wihered and died, like Spring
Flower, child of uncommon intelligence and
promise. Too pure for the scenes Of earth, his
bright spirit has flown to the Courts of HEAVIER
His life was brief YET il will be remembered.
Like youthful dream it has passed away, but
unlike the visions ofthe night its LITTLE incl
dents will! be REcoLLEcTED and TREASURED
Cherish FoN PARENTS ard RELATIONS his memo
~, for il is both right and proper to do,' but
weep not over his early grave. Hark ). what
melody is that which bursts upon the ear Of The
BELIEVER II is the FAMILIAR voice of ONE
MUSICAL the sIghing of Summer winds-which
has, but REcESrLY, been added TO the myriads of
Cherubim and Seraphim who increasingly
ayran their praises around the Throne Of the
Redeemer. IL.
Al ST. Thomas Hall, in this vicinity, on the
I4th December last, OF scarlet fever, in The 18th
year of her age, MARY JANE ORMSBY, on
ly daughter OF Rev. d. &. and Mis-. Eliza ..
Page.
"Far from affection, toll and care,
The happy soui has fed;
The breaihleSs clay shat! slumber here,
Among the silent dead.
Now she resides where Jesus is,
Above This dRSky sphere
Her soul was ripened for thst bliss,
Whilst yetshe sojourned here"
| On the 23rd, December last, after a long
/ and lingering illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH
| OWEN, resident of his place.
/ The children of this truly pious and exem
| pary christian, have the sweet consolation to
| believe that their beloved parent is now in the
| iull enjoyment of that happiness beyond the
grave, which is promised TO those who hold ou
faithful unto the end. She died as she had livet
-achristian. Her suferings were lnost in
supporlable, bat her strong reliance on III
promised of Him who never yer deceived thos
| that trust in Him, en- abled her to bear her af1ic
tionS without a murmuT, until she tell asleep II
the arms of her bleeding Redeemer. COIL lie
me die the death of the righteous
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-03
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
On Tuesday evening iasl, By tn Rev Daniel
Baker, Mr. HUGH Il. MEANS. TO Miss SA-
RAtI A ROBERTS, all of Marshall County
With the above notice we received goo1lv
supply of the wedding cake for which we re-
turn The happy couple warTnest thanks
May they live in The enjoyment Of every pleas
ure on earth, and when it 81 al please the Great
Ruler of the I'm verse TO take them hence, may
they be prepared for the enioyments of heaven
and eternal happiness.