davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

\ VIE Dest ana perhaps inc most NSCiul meHI
4 cine ever offered to the public. for the de-
struction Of Worms that allict the Human Fam
lily, is JIobcnsacls's Worm Syrup.
PARENTS AND GUARDIANS,
You that have those littc ones entrusted TO your
care, to nourish and rear IN in childhood. should
consider they are more or less afflicted with di.
seasc in their tender years, and Of all diseases
affecting them none so A'al rs pOrnlS. they not
only destroy them bnt aggra vnte most all diseases
such as Diarrhna, LoOseness &c. They are not
confined to children alone, but grown persons are
more or less subject to them, and not untrequcnt-
y suffer when the least suspect from that flight
lul reptile. the
Tape WOr BGa.
| How shocking the idea OF Il human being. pin
ing away n miserable existence with such mon.
ster pra ying upon the virals ofliie While others
will excite your fears TO sell their spurious arcs
with no evidence of their virtues And TO show
the Unprecedented success and established icpn-
tation OF HoOensack's Worm Syrup, we win here
let sufferer tell his own tale Of woe, and express
the generosity of his noble soul in strains o grat
itude for his relief from the messenger Of Denth
and who affirmed and subcnhed before Justice
OF the Peace in the county of Philadelphia
! WILLIAMSON, Camden county, NJ.
MEssRs HoBENsAcK.-With the blessing OF n
kind providence, send you these few lines, infor-
O
Syrup Having been attended by fourteen differ
ent Doctors, without receiving any brneft, and
hearing of the wonderful cures performed by your
Worm Syrup, WAS inpuced To try it, nnd upon
taking the tenth bottle ! was much relieved bv
passing tape worm q feet in length. My Iaith
at that time becoming so much in its favor, and
my wife being unwcll, induced her to tr, it, and
to her utter astonishment she passed stomach
worms and was restored to health have used
twith my children, two Of whom were much af
flicted and large number of worms were pissed
by both with almost an immedinte restoration to
health. YEAMANS PAUL.
August 18th, 1910.
County of Phiadcl phia, ss.
Personally appeared before me, the subscriber
one ofthe Aldermen in and for the said county,
the above named Ycomans Paul, who. after being
duly affirmed according to law, doth dcpese and
say, that the above statement is Just and true in
very particular.
Affirmed and subscribed before me, this 18th
ay of August, l840.
SAML. ENGARD. Alderman.
The above certificate we deem sufficient to SIT
isfy all and to the afflicted we would sny, use no
other while Hobensacks' Worm Syrup can be had
J. N. & e. S. IIOBEHSACK, Proprictors.
Philadelphia.
For sale by J. BeaH, J. P. Wood and SNYDER &
Mccormick, Cadis, Gad Merchants generally.
throughout ihe state.
October 90, 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
TAILORING!
4 b s a 4 o I'M IA lit.

Main street, over DR.. Berkley's and opposite the
Republican Printing Office.
WTOULD inform the citizens of Cadiz and the
Wv surrounding country, that he still conrin.
ues at nis old stand. at which place all who NAV
favor him with their patronage, will find him
Having excellent wOrkmen, nj work Gone bv
him. shall be as well and neatI done, as at any
other shop in III place.
The NGw YoRK Fashions AZ e received semi.
yearly.
The undersigned thanks his former customer.
for their patronage, and trusts that his efforts Ia
please will be en"ournsed by the public
Cadiz, April II, 1880 IT, A. KITT.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
CONSUMPTION.
a DYING WOMAN CURED

We state this cure prove the LIFE when
This BASAM is used even aer The person considered 6y
hgcas and friends be in the last stages Of dsedseaciuny
aud. in this CONE that Me STROUD and
EURAtCLoTHEs oeyc bought For The arteia's Of this case,
the respectable and HRd0Hbtcd proof OF all the circumstances
and facts refer PAMPHLETS.
This effected on Mrs. ZlBA DfREMAN of Rails
ton Spa, Saratoga County N y We prove beyond a
doubt many others almost equally hopeless and ianWmcbe
of Coughs and CoasWmpiioa CURED, which pro-
uaLuceL iLc.LlLa Lm
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
AMGNGG.

JOHN BEALL and dM'BEANS KNOX
CHdi@j II s PhiPps & Co., Smyrna; Josiah
Daris g. Co.. Morefeld; Samuel PdUI, Grtea
Village; McEIroy g. Russell, Jefferson, Han
IA g. MedW, New Rumley; A = Croskcg
Nep Market Oct. "a, 1880.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
"OIEEO HEARMONIsT.9 >

"A COLLECTION of Psalms and Hymn tunes
"a from the hest nn.hor, 10 which Is ndded n
selection Of Temperance songs. also, containing
ne rudimeats Of mu sic, on plain and concise
PMn, ~ ALEXANDER AULD. enlarged edition fevi-
sod and improved. for sale by J, BEALL.
February 81 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
B OO.K 81!
NEW ATHENS OHIO.

The undersigned is nor receiring from, He East, q
good collection Of Books, witiet he viii a6tr at his
RooAl in
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
OR THE
WORLDS SALVE,

1t opens those avenues ,hrough which nature
carries off the impurities within and thus relieve
the body of disease. 1t is Thus that it cures Con
sumption, Scrolula, Fevers, Irresypelas, Asthma
Salt Rheum, sick Headache, Quiiisy, sore Throat
Rheumatism Scaltls. Pain in the Chest. side and
Back; Dyspepsia, Poisons, sore Brenst, Deafness,
Cutaneons Erupions, sore Eyrs, Inflammation oi
the Bowels, Kidneys and Balm, Barns, Cmlblains,
Piles. Worms, Agucs, Cold Feet, Liver Complaint
Ulcers, all Fever sores, and lnhamntion of every
kind, without destroying the one oft re Stomach
as is generally done by the in roducti IN and con-
tinuance Of Gills and other no trums.
Ii is by acting upon this prInrIple that it is
proved TO be one of the most extraordinary mcdi-
cines The world ever saw. Its success in curing
disease is altogether Unprecedented in lheannaIs
of medical jurisprudence
This we might demonstrate by the publication
Of thousands of certificates from individuals Of
high standing in all parts OF the United States,
WIN have Ok nerencrd its
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM

rep many Of the strongly MARKED and dered of'e'
Of PU1MoSARY CoNsUMPToNre aad0Wbted cases ol cea-
ted and diseased LUNGS-snch HOPELESS were never
before cured by other medicine. 50 utterly hoPea were
OF the afflicted persons have been pronounced by
Thzicuns and friends be ACTUALLY DYING. Some, who
had their buraclohes made have been cured and yet live
others who was said would not live another day. are now as
well and nearly they were.
Ii possesses all the cleansing and purifying virtues nearly az
nnyerfnl acliNe q ha nrepnrnon which ca
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
Thousands of Consunptions

and Chronic Coughs abundany prove its t1aRg efficacy in
such dseases and lis uudoubted curative power and soothing,
healing properties in e following complains and Diseases
viz Splitting Of BLOOD bleeding at He Ju Pain in e Brnsf
and Side NS Sreais NerUons Complaints, Pdlpidtoa Of The
Heart Cholera LfdHn, DtsHtery and Summer Complaints in
Children Hnd adults, and ALL FEMALE WEAKNESSES.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
Mansion House,
.9.YD OFF STAGE,

CoLNrR % STEeRrNyiIlE srEETT an TnE PuHLHc
SauARg. orPo,rTE THE CerET ilousr.
TsIIE Suhscrs especially ~ rh.- has friends
aus d.e bile. thnt be ha- .r'Eai. ;1r0h n'e
HOUSE lately kept hJ ). II. DsFFG 'o- anumpe!
ofy ears, and is repairing and isl'ora Ting it nom
top TO bottom. and hps relurnished il win gptte
new furniture. carpets, &c. lie haticrs hins'-'f
that for nearuess Of arrangcmeni uud comior'abie
nccommodatis MS. the MANSION HOUSE caunl'
now be surpassed in Ihis aortou oil .hg $ iate.
The BEST he market affords viii be put in 10
QUESTION TO furnish his tdtlcs, and cvC.y attcn
ton paid hv all connected with the establishment,
to render visiicrs at home The STABLES aIe
new, excellent, and capable o accommodating
60 hoTsas and none bat trusig ostl, RS viii even
be kept about them. Sufficient provinder will al
ways he kept on hand. and DROVERS and IRA
YEI.ERS INA y depend up9u having their animals
well fed and attended TO.
BOARDERS taken by the day, week, month,
OF year, on the most reasonable terms.
( - The STEU BENVII.LE
/ S&9H-9 CAMBRI DGE. aud WASH.
49, SSBeakslR INGTON STAGE leave this
- house tr,-weeklg, which makes
ita desirable stopping place for persons wishing
10 travelhy those convcyances.
For the convenience OF guests, the Subscriber
s ako about establishing LIVERY STABLE
in connection with he house, so that persons de
sirunS of securing private conveyances, cnn do st
without tronble nj the shortest notice and on tht
most reasonable terms.
Determined to render sat'sfu'iion both in &C
commodations and charges, ask n share of pub
lie patronage. OBEDTAH SLEM MONS.
( Gadiz, Ohio. April ls, l8i9.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
CONSUMPTION

IN n Chrstsnned and civilized countries. has caused
larger proportion Of deaths an any other fnaiady thai acis
the human hmly and until within lew " ats heTu has
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

This BALsAM HEALS AND CURES ULCERS in the LUNGS
aud elsewhere internally certainly and easily os e PrEiFY
EXTRACT and heals ulcers erteTHdiy THIS Basam
Of Cough and Consumption out of TEN ae
all other remedies have Idiicd 10 do good.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
HobensacIl's Worm Syrup.

II ME best and perhaps the most useful medi
4 cine ever offered to the public. for the dc.
struction Of Worms that allict the Human Fam
lily, is JIobcnsacks's Worm Syrup.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

astonishing EMCEyCy
in the he aling of the most atlcting mnladies OF
which mankind is subject. But we appeal 10 a
candid and enlightened public, and only ask II
this Ointment wherever it has been used may se-
cureGor it that reputation which its merits-tIran
the attention be paid to the Directions contained
in the envelopes in which the boxes of Ointment
are enclosed. as well as the Circulars inthe hands
of our Agents.
JAMES McALTSTER
NJ,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
hRANr,s INnIAN PuRlFYINe EXTRAt
COUGHS AND C0NSUMPTIONS,

The Balsam differs from the Extract because 1t possesses
eydi msiieaoas icioh peculiarly adgPsd TO- and
lliilg netessarN for. Me cMre Of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
Old DR.. Jacob Townsend,

THE ORIGINAL DlSCOYERER OF TIE
Genuine Townsend Sarsaparilla-
Old DR. Townsend is now about 70 years Of and has
long been known as the A AUTHOR and DISCO HERER
SBPSAPARILLA Being poor, he compelled to
limit its manufacture by which means il has been kept out
OF market and the sales ccumscrbed to those only VINO
had proved lts worth and known It's value had reached
the ears OF many nevertheless those persons VINO had
been healed Of diseases and saved from DEATH pro-
claimed lis Monderul
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
Rheunlntlgnn.

BidctweiFS Island, Sept ii, ls47.
DR.. S. P. TowNsEND-DeaI Sir: have suffered ter
ribly for nine years with the rheumatism ycOnsdera
BILE of the time could not eat, sleep walk had
the utmost distressing pains and my limbs were ter.
ribiy swollen lave used four bottles of your Sarsa
parilla, and they have done more than one thou.
sand dollars worth of good, much better--in.
deed ! am entirely relieved. You are at liberty to
use this for the benefit of the afflicted.
Yours reSpectlullv JAMES CUMMINGS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03
Breast, Throat. Lungs, and Heart.

end all diseases of pulmonary natresuch diseases
ally plOye fatal under ordinary treatment When they iS'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-03

MeBE.aN and KNOX, Cadir; 1g,onaas Simp
son, Eete Market; Moses Lennon, FFeeportj MOI
gan blackburn. Bloomfield; r.. Piitis and Son
De1TiiLe; ParsonS and liaA0way, Westchester
Enoc Cona'eay, Franklin James Iaggart, Tppe.
Cadiz, December s, lS49.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12
GERMANY.

The latest accounts are moe peaceable.
although in Vienna, war Is now looked
upon as certain.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12
VOL. NO. 10.

lie proceeded at once TO execute his threat
by beating him with a stuck, after which
ne stripped of his clothes, and placed
him on the pipe used for heating the cells,
burning him in the most horrible manner.
He then beat him on the head. face and
neck with bottle which was in the cell.
When they found Cox, he was insensi
bic, an alarm was raised, but it was to
late. He died al five o'clock on Saturday
morning.
A Coroner's inquest was held on The
body before whom Butler, Miller and ia
cox testified to the facts as above related.
The jury returned verdict. that Cox had
come to his death by blows and injuries
inflicted by james Kelly.
Cox was a small anG delicate bow and
unable to defend himself from KeiIy's at
tack. The others were smaller than Kel-
iy, and Ii appears were afraid TO interfere.
We have never heard of more cold
blooded and atrocious act committed by
one SO young.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12

uneasy thing you, can't you let fellow
sleep quietly p
Look here said Joe; III is all we'll for
you who don't care a farlhing for mice or
rats, but you know that | have a natural
horror of the varmin, therefore-there,
didn't you hear that
Joe lie down, and be quiet; YOU took
that punch too strong last night, and have
not more'n time enough to sleep il off be-
fore morning.
Tough! You haven't any feeling for
my nerves.
Nor you for me, to wake me out of
such a sound sleep for nothing
Joe slipped noiselessly out of bed and
seized one of his patent leather boots,
which he felt for some time upon the floor
before he got.
What are you up to now . said we.
BE quiet, lis on the table, don't you
hear IT pit pat. pit pat
We'll il does sound like mouse
Joe balanced the boot in his hand so as
to bring the heel TO bear as the weapon,
and felt his way 10 the table by the head
Of the bed, where the noise was heard.
Hist the little rascal is nibbling some
thing he has found there
Let him have it, Joe, and then keep
quiet for heavens sake
Following the sound, Joe soon got
within striking distance, and poising his
weapon, he brought down the heel with
unerring aim and precision upon his VIC
tim. Sure enough the little pit pat was
stopped, and after congratulating himself.
he crept TO bed again.
Next morning uneasy Joe found that he
had smashed his valuable gold repeater
into the shape of a pancake
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12

are the olny things thought of on either
side. And with such hot haste are wed :
dings sometimes patched up, that it is a
positive fact bride and bridegroom al the
altar scarcely know each other myself
am acquainted with married lady, who
swears that when she went to church on
her wedding day, she knew so little of her
destined husband, that if she had been di-
recsed to pick him out from half dozen
men, she could not have done so! Yet
people there are who are astonshed that
there is So much immortality in welded
life! They should rather be surprised
that, with such an abominable system.
morality is to be found at all Paris
Correspondent Of the Britannia.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12
UnCaSy JOG.

Joe Bumpstead was one of those uneasy,
restless beings, who are never quiet Il
minute, whether awake or asleep. He
was always twisting and turning, always
uncomfortable, and he was universally
known among his companions as uneasy
Joe. Sometimes we used 80 play Off
practical jokes upon hun for the fun of
the thing, but generally speaking if we let
him have his own way, he made mirth
enough by selling himself Among his
numerous dislikes, Joe despised rats and
mice. Indeed, he said, they seemed born
into existence only to tease and annoy
him. When he was 4 child, he was bitten
by mouse, and severely too, for which
reason he always dreaded them. If Joe
had occasion TO visit any new house, or
10 sleep in Il strange room, he never failed
TO give the premises careful inspection
to assure himself that there was no mouse
holes about. We roomed together one
night in New York, and | laughed at Joe
for his watchfuLness and close examination
before retiring.
is il all right, Joe p we asked, after he
had peeped behind the furniture and in
every corner of the room.
Yes there can be no mice here, that's
sure" he said at last.
"Weil, blow out The light and go TO bed
then, will you Joe ?
Yes. here goes and Joe suited the ac-
ton TO the word, and leaped into bed.
II must have been nearly morning,
when Joe awoke with US.
Hist hist! don't you hear that noise
there p
Not bit Of it Joe. You are dream
ing we replied turning over to get fresh
nap.
There il is again
What I!
why the noise
You are making al the noise You
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12

conspicuous among all, and conversing
with the eX-presdent of the United States.
/, the elder Adams, stood noble looking
man, in the bloom and vigor of manhood
HIS face was intellectually beautiful, and
his attitude commanding, yet extremely
graceful.
'All the evening" murmured fashio n ;
able yet lovely iaoy, to Mr.. Adams, as he
turned towards her, shave | been striving
10 gain an introduction 10 Mr.. D 5
distinguished guest; but he has been so
surrounded-nOw, however, he stands
alone. | should esteem it a rare honor 10
speak with him, but for moment
You shall have that PLEASURE said the
eX-president, smiling; and turning, he pre-
senied The beautiful and fascinating vile
OF q millionaire 10 the talented stranger.
We have met before, madam said the
gentleman, bowirg low, 10 conceal a
strange expression that stole over his fea-
lures.
4 have forgotten the lady made answer
III her.sWeetest tones.
i have not-we have met before: lust
twenty years ago. he continued, still
. keeping his piercing eyes upon her face
I'VE met III a little lane, a narrow, re-
pulslye place, where the cries Of hunger
resounded often upon the still air, and
where rags, misery and filth met the tray
elier at every step
He paused-as she gazed more Curl
Ousiy upon him.
Perhaps you don't remember the time,
the place-perhaps you do not remember
how two pampered children of wealth
passed along that lane-it may be YOU
forget the poor outcast, grasping at tscience
[though then scarcely consciously with his
untutored mind. The laugh of derision
that was then flung upon This lonely heart
for an that child--roused the Intent
ire OF ambition within my breast, and
he continued, more. softly, i thank YOU
for the taunt, and the scornful word; they
were ever my incentives in my upward
path to honor; had but TO think of them,
and my soul was nerved anew. | thank
you for them; and triumphant smile IL
Illuminated his splendid countenance.
The lady, faint, mortified, gliled away
from her rebuker. and in less th IN n hour
sal, humbled and weeping in her own
proud mansion. She had wished, nav,
coveted, Just one lille word, from the be-
ing who in her naughty childhood, she
had derided and despised for poverty
and she had been repaid with contempt
though smoothly worded and delicately
expressed, by the neglected boy, whose
name now rang the world through.
Have a care, then sons and daughters
OF plenty.
Scorn not the child Of poverty, who
with pensive eye and lifted hands tolls up
the rugged heights of Parnassus uncared
for and unaided. Though clothed in rags
he may gain the dizzy height, while you
decked in the meaner paraphernalia of
wealth, hum6ly grope along the mountain
base, and under The very feet of him
whom you disdain.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12

81 HOPE DIDN'T INTRUDE. speak
ing of wag; what is more waggish than a
dogs tail when be is pleased
Speaking of tails-we always like those
that end well. Hogs for instance.
Speaking of hogs-we saw one of these
animals the other day lying in the gutter,
and IN the opposite one, well dressed
man; the first one had ring in his nose,
the latter on his finger. "A hog is known
by the company he keeps thought we.
SO thought Mr.. Porker, and off he went.
Speaking of going off--Puts US in mind
of gun we owned. 1t went off one
night, and we haven't seen il since.
Speaking of guns reminds us of powder
we saw a lady yesterday with so much
of it on her face that she was refused ad-
mission into an omnibus for fear Of an
explosion.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12
The Marriage Trade in France.

There are few, perhaps, of your readers
who are not aware that there are in this
city number of offices in which lorn
Benedlcts, and fair DANES in a state of
single blessedness, may, for sscon-sid- e.
ration" have themselves duly provided
with partners for life: but few, perha ps,
will believe that people of espectable po-
sltions IN society, and even of rank, have
recourse to these matrimonial agencies
Such, however, is the fact. and YOU will
see Il proved by the report OF case in
the newspapers, in which NJ. Foy, the
great marrage-broker, is represented as
having got judgment from law court
against u dishonest client, for 4400, for
having negotiated the marriage of the
niece of marquis. The marriage brokers.
and this man Foy especially, are accus-
toned 10 advertise their establishments,
day after day, IN the newspapers; and
their calling is as perfectly recognized by
the authorities, and as generally accepted
by the population, as that of an uphoister-
er, coal dealer, lawyer, Or physician.
Does not this reveal 4 curious state of So
cie'y? Fancy man in search Of wife:
IN. Foy, there is guinea; | want 10 be
married; the girl must be handsome,
young, respectable, and have money!
My dear sir" says Foy, .:yOu have just
called III The nick of TIM; Baron Bingo de
Blnke sent for me yesterday to marry his
daughter. Go TO her-there is the adj
dress-my fee 9200.' The baron pre-
sents himself to the baron-states his bu-
siness-describes his postion-and is ac>
cePted. The baron then rings for the
daughter: My DEAR says he, ''ths is
Baron Bingo de Binko, whose ancestors
distinguished themselves in the Crusades,
and having been ruined by the revolution,
their descendants took 10 making candles,
in which they have amassed money. You
will marry him, my dear" VERY well,
pa. says the obedient damsel. ..Oh,
joyful day. cries the baron, and he kisses
the tips of the young lady's fingers
"When shall the ceremony be 20 says he.
''Oh not too soon,' replies the young
lady, with modest blush; mot before the
day after tomorrow, decidedly - "Be
II so, Idol Of my heart ~ cries the baron !;
and he hurries off to order dresses, pre-
pare deeds, and bring the ring. And the
day after tomorrow the thing is DONE
That, say Is the way in which maria
ges are concocted; ard, ask, can any
thing be more charmingly expeditions -
No loVe-making, no heart breaking, no
weeping, no dlfficulties-everyt thing as
simple and as easy as the buying of a
pair OF gloves Nor is il only the adver-
Using, broker-like Foy & Co. who make
1t business 10 negotiate marriages; in
private society, also, there are SET of
people, male and female, who devote
themselves 10 the same branch Of industry,
not from any abstract enthusiasm for the
marriage state, or desire 10 promote the
happiness of the unwedded, but TO put
money in their purses.
In fact, marriage in France is thing
of mere barter and traffic, just as much as
buying horses treacle is in Englend.-
Even the marriages which are effected
without the instrumentality of broker or
quasibroker, are so; naoney--convenience