davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
THE LARGEST STOCK YET
Spring and Summer Goods !
S. H. =. II T. + ID f II

Is now receiving and opening his supply
Of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,
which have been selected at the East by
himself, with great care, with a view sole
" lU accommodate the taste and wants OF
the people Of this section. HIS stock conf
prises the best assortment ever brought 10
this market There is no mist about il
hot the least particle of humhug, as all
can see who will call. Aud what is mole
TO the point and purpose, he is determined
to sell CHEAPER THAN ANY BODY,
tor prompt NV.
Al VINO want the very best OF Goods at
the loves, prices, IAN get them by calling
on him at the old stand. He returns his
thanks to his old friends and customers,
and invites their attention TO his present
stock.
The usual Articles OF trade taken in ex-
change for Goods, at the highest prices
gwen.
April 10, lsJO--lf 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

A discovery Of a chemical nature,
which seems to awaken some interest
in the West, has been made by a Mr.
Carpenter, OF Pontiac, Mich. IA prac'
tical miller. consisting of a process, in
preparing wheat for Touring; the OPP
Grafton of which is to cause the grain
to puIvcrizc much more readily, than
in grinding, considerable less power
or pressure of the mill stone is neccs-
s,ry in reducing it to the required
fncness. DR.. Desnoyers. of Detroit,
accompanying his report of an anaIy.
sis of some -four made from wheat
subjected to this process, says "lhe
gluten was very fine: being exceed.
incIy tough and elastic, qualities es'
scntial to successful panitication."
Mr.. Carpenter has taken steps TO
procure letters patent for his dlscov.
cry.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

WHO'S TO BLAME Mot a few
indications have already appeared,
that the opponents Of the Nashville
Convention are to be charged with
the evil effects arising out of the .taiI'
IRE of the movement. One OF these
effects IS the encouragement which
the North will thereby have to believe
tina, we are divided people, on the
momentous question of Slavery. We
do not opprehend tina! much capital
can be made. at the north, out of so
great a delusion as this would be-
We can tell the whole tribe OF aboll-
,ionis,s that they "rcckon without
their host" if they come to any such
conclusion. on that point. But if it
be SO, that the North does take ell.
couragemcnt. thcrefrom, to make iur-
Their aggressions, whose fault is it!
"Look before you leap is a homcly
adagc but of most excellent moral
The zealots, in the last Legislature,
and the mad caps, everywhere. should
not have sprung mine until they had
some knowledge Of the effects which
were to iolow-whelher an explosion
that would blow fanatics "sky high"
or merely f-= in the pan, that would
sparkle in their own faces! Verify,
then. on the or'ginatOrs OF the move
ment, and on them alone, should all
the consequences rest, whether for
good or evil. To them be all the
honor and all the dishonor of the ex.
pctimcnt-we have no claims to the
first and will not allow the last to be
attached, by others. TO the skirts OF
our garmen,s.-Georgia Citizen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

A RIVAL TO CALIFoRNIA.--A letter
from Paris says in the province of
Leon, Spain, the richest gold ore has
been discovered. AL the inhabitants
of Grenada have left the city for the
country; and the sands Of the river
Dauro, as well as those around the
city, are filled with the precious min
eral. The monomania Of gold dig.
ging is general now in Spain; 5000
men were already engaged IN wash
ing, digging. and fighting for the &C.
QUESTION of these unexpected riches.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

A SINGULAR CURE OF DISEASE IN
THE SrrNE.-Thc Glasgow Examiner
relates a case, endorsed by the most
respectable authority, Of a young wo.
man named Jane Carrick. who had
been a confirmed paraly'ic. confined
to her bed tor eight years. that has
been completely cured by the appll-
cation of air vessels. on The principle
Of cupping on the back without ex-
tree oo0 and taking no medl-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

INDIGESTION AND INDusTRY.-Two
things which were never before found
united. If you will get rid OF the
former, therefore, make the acquain-
lance Of saw and buck as early as
possible. A mans stomach never
stops work till he sets the example.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

A TRUTH FOR THE TIM Gs.-lt is n
curious fact in the grammer OF politics,
that when statesmen get into place
thew become often obllvious of their
anteccdcnts, but arc seldom forgetfuI
of their relatives.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

VERDICT FOR SEpUcrIoS'-ln the case
of Bayley. the gold pen maker, at New
York, for the seduction Of Miss Caroline
Runue,t. the jury. on Saturday, gave a
verdict for plaintiffs Of 81 500 damages.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
DIE, u,

On the 25lh April, IN the 10Th year oil
her age, MARGARET NJ. MELTON, daughter
OF James and Susan Nj lion. [Obltuary
next week
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
Hands Wanted,

rENiIE subscriber wishc. to employ about 200
IL or 3Ny men 20 work on the Rail Road.
near Clcyclnuh, and WITHIN thirty mile, Of
that place, :ur which he will pay liberal
Wages, and pnnctunl!y, after the first day OF
June, 1850.
WIN G.. MURDOCH,
Contractor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

Mr.. Waller Cotton saw al Rio. a woman
only twelve years old. who had two chill
dren. She was married at the age OF ten
to a man OF sixiy-6ve.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

cine. Her spine has been restored
to its proper position. and by two
weeks treatment was enabled to walk
about. Experiments can easily be
maize to test the correctness OF this
mode of treatment for a disease which
generally battles the skill OF our most
eminent physicians. If there is any
truth in the statement, it cannot be
too widely known, nor too soon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

The St. Louis RcvciIle thus han
dies Bennett, of the New York Herald:
Bennett beats the whole corps edi.
toriaI of New York in the game of
bumbug. Even "thc veteran Noah,'
who once reigncd supreme, and who
even asprcd to make himself King Of
the Jews, has been dethroned by this
new "Corsican advcnturcr." We have
seen no less than sixteen imaginary
revolutions recorded in the Herald
within the last twelve months, to say
nothing of some thirtv-six more con.
idcn,ly predicted. 'He. has Recorded
murders enough to furnish constant
occupation to hangman for each
town and county in the Union; GRIM
cons, enough to ruin the American
character for female virtue: felonies
enough to condemn one half the adult
population of the country to the penl'
Tertiary; ard misdemeanors enough TO
destroy the daily peace Of all who
would be left at liberty
Bravo humbug
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

REMARKABLE l.ONGEvITY.-There
are twin sisters residing near Key.
port, New Jersey, who have entered
their ninety second year. One is in
feeble health, but the other is still
smart. and as active as COMFORTS with
the loss Of sight in one so lar advanc'
ed in years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

The French Jesuits. have given
directions, in the hospitals under their
care, that all "irreligious" diseases
shall not have medical treatment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
WATCHES, JEWELRY &c.
A.O.ET.p ?. & w. nj. sEHORN

kp ESPECTFULL.I inform the public
~ that they have opened fine assorI-
menl Of JEWELRY, WATCHES. Sc,
IN the Room one door North Of the Athens
Hotel, and Immediately adjoining the Store
OF Messrs. Jackson \ LlI,afd. Their stock
consists in part Of Gold and Silver Watch
es, fine Gold Neck and Guard Chains,
Breast Pms, Finger Rings, Ear Rings,
Bracelets, Clasps, Lockels, Snaps; w alch
Keys and Seals. Gold aud Silver Spec'a-
cles. Silver Table and Tea Spoons, Sugar
Tongs, Butter <nlves, Salt and Mustard
Spoons; ThimbIes, assorted; Prime Cutie
splendid as>urrmen, of PEN and
POCKET KNIVES, Razors, Scissors,
Tweezer>; Pistols -itevovers and single;
Pocket Books. Hair. Tooth, Nail aud Sha'
wing Brushes. Seal Stamps. Candle sucks,
Castors-a handsome article. Diamond
Pointed Gold Prn>. Steel do, Gold aud
Slve, Pencils, Pocke, and Dres>in. Combs'
together with almost every other article
usually KEEP, in Fancy Store.
C0nfectionaries!
They have also, and will keep constant
" on hand general and full assortment OF
Cop'rc,onarres, consisting in par, of Can
dies, Nuts, Ra!sins, Figs, Dried CheTys,
Changes, Lemons, Cheese, Crackers, Nc 1,
sc. Alo, any quantity of superior CT
CARS. OF various brands, No. Chewing
Tobacco, Lemon Syrup, and an assortment
of Toys.
They propose to sell on moderate terms
for Cash, and iuvlle those needing articles
in their line, TO give them call.
FTP WATCHES AND JEW ElRG
REPAIRED. ALI orders for repairing
Watches aud Jewelry will be promptly al>
tended to.
NOTICE AN persons indebted TO the
subscriber individually, are requested to
call and settle their accounts.
WIN. Nj. SEHORN.
Athens. Tenn. May ). lS5O-f 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

A patent has been taken out in Eng
land for fas,ning shoes to the feet OF
horses. BY drilling holes in the hoo's,
and then fastening the shoes on with
wires.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
N "A u " I H. ID.

In Decatur, on Thursday. Cd inst, by
Rev. d. l.. Godsey, Mr.. G. G. RoBERsoN,
to Miss MARTHA A. GUiNN-all OF that
place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
state of Tennessee, .Nc.Ni"~ County,
CIRCUIT COURT, APRIL TERM, 1850

StdfG Of tennessee, .hC.hth" >o""'J'
CIRCUIT COURT, APRIL TERN, 1850
NA1HEREAS, G. PETERS, Sheriff and
w Collector Tor the county OF McMlnn,
returned mo Cour. the following described
tracts of land and town lots, 10 wit:
|, Christian Peters, Sheriff and Collector
of. the public Tax :ur the county OF Me,
Mimi, do hereby report to Court the follow
iug ,.acls Of land and town lots, as having
been gwen IN toI the taxes Tor the year
$40; that the taxes thereon remain due
aud unpaid, and the respective owners or
claimants thereof have no goods or chat
tells within my county, on which can dis
rain for said taxes, to wit:
Cairin Posl-One tract Of parcel OF land,
four hundred acres, lying IN civil District.
No. |. valued a, five hnndred dollars, tax
( 32j; -;nerlll'> lee ! Clerks Tee 5 30;
Printers tee 81 80; Total >s5,32a.
.2braham Goliin-One lrdctui land con-
tanning ehty acres, lying in Civil District
No. 2, valued at eighty dollars, tax II cts {;
Sheri!l's fee 81; Clerks lee | 80; Printers
fee ! 80; total ESI,2l.
The Hairs Of ~ Jarnagin-Forty acres
of land, lying in Civ,l District No. ., val
ued at 50, tax Gl cents; Sherii's fee 81;
Clerks lee 81 50; Printers lee 5 30; total
SIO6s.
Tnree Town LOIS lying in the town OF
| Calhoun, and known as lots Nos. 10, ~
and 81 IN the plan of SAID town. owner not
known, in Clvll District No. Is, valued al
| fiy doll us, tax l3l cts; Sher'll's lee !;
on each lot; Clerks fee S 80 on each lot;
Printers Zee 81 80 on each lot; total
| Sl2.l3l.
WHEnEUpoN. 1t is considered by the
Court that Judgment De, aod is hereby en-
tered against the aforesaid tracts OF land
and town lots in The name of the State OF
Tennessee, Tor the suns annexed to each,
being the amour, Of taxes, costs and
charges due scveraIly thereon for the year
lS49, and It is ordered by the Court that
said several tracts OF land and town lots,
or 50 much OF them as shall be sufficient to
satisfy the taxes, costs aad charges annex
ed to them seveyaiIy, be sold as the law dis
reefs.
Witness. ]. l.. Bridges, Clerk of said
Court, at Office IN Athens, The % Monday
Of AprIl, 1850.
NJ OTICE.-In pursuance OF, and in ODE
~ dlence to the above Judgment and
order of CourI, Wi! proceed to sell, at the
Court house door in the town oil Athens.
on the first Monday Of July next, the above
mentioned tracts Of land a; town lols, or
so much OF each of them a. shall be sulli>
cient to satisfy the taxes, costs aud charges
severaly due thereon, unless the same be
previously satisfied.
CHRISTIAN PETERS. Sheriff
and Tar Collector for .uc.linn co.
Nav m ISID-nt 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

One Ordcr tOr u Capital Prize!
o. Correspondents can transact business
through tie mails with this agency, as
well as though personally present.
Letters carefully directed and answered
ny return mail.
Covin & Co. send Managers Official
Drawing to all who order tickets.
Bank notes on all good banks IN the
country, or Prize tickets received IN pay
menl. at par. Tor tickets.
Prizes casaed al sight. Bank drafts re-
united TO those holding prizes.
All orders are carefully complied with.
The most prompt attention always gwen
10 orders.
Please address COLNIN & co.
Baltimore. Md.
May 5, lSj0.-lm. I'll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
So Common street.
r. NJ. HARRISON T. CO.,

ii GravieT street.
Those persons bound Tor Chasres may
c6tne 10 New Oleans with the certainty OF
finding a vessel ready t" start within day
Of thelr arrival here. so that they may be
sure VI not meeting with any detention.
New Orleans, May 70. lS5O-lm 50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
.NctC establishment!
,EECENO.r - EFLL.7RD

aHANE purchased Moss y Jackson's entire
y 8 stock of I,pnds, lHT-c portion Of which
were Just received from New York and Phila-
dclphia, where the, were bought at very low
prices Their circumstances are snch us TO
make il absolutely nececessary that they sell
for RE.lDTHli, aud IN order 10 effect that
very desirable object, they not only intend 10
offer goods. hut are determined to sell them
too, at LOUER PRICES than goods Of
Ike quality can he purchased in East Tennes.
see. All they ask Of their friends and the
public generally. IL to call aud examine their
stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Cutlery. &c, compare prices with those who
sell on time. and they think they can convince
them that the CASH system i. a great saving
TO the consumer Of goods.
Dec. !, lSIg--tf %
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

SO WE Go.-The American Me.
chanic (Poughkeepsic) justly remarks:
A man growls at paving shilling
for Il loalof bread, thinking he ought
to get it for e|evcnpcnce. and the
, same evening takes his family to wit
ness the Icats of a magician Tor the
purpose Of being humhuged, knowing
they will be humbngcd. and willingly
pays a dollar for the privilege =
. Another is too poor to pay dollar
for newspaper, but can spend two
shi'lings at the tavern every night.
and not miss it. Another is too poor
to pay few dollars, but can attend
concerts and negro performances that
come along.
Another wants mechanic to work
for nine and six pence, when he de.
mands ten shilIings. and watches him
to see that he labors faithfully, and
the next day hires horse and wagon,
at the expense of two dollars, to travel
ten miles to see horse race. Another
"beats down an old woman penny
OH a bunch of radishes, and before
getting home spends two shlIlings in
treating his friends.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

A Rich SCENE IN AN AUCTION
RooM.-A few days ago CHANGED +?
stumble into an auction sale OF dam.
aged dry goods, where biddngs were
spirited" AMI the large crowd of
males and females were vieing with
each other in their oilers, when pair
of blankets were put up, and IA dozen
bids were instantly raised for them.
The puzzled auctionecr, however
caugh, up the highest, which was. !
think, dollar. from a female who
seemed determined to have them at
any price, when, ere he could say
going" a male voice cried out "DoIlar
fifty" from the opposite side OF the
room.
1.-TWO dollars" echoed the woman,
elbowing her way through the dense
mass of females, who were separated
from the males by a long counter,
upon which the glib tongued function.
airy walked to AMI fro with the goods.
Turning to the other side, he com.
mcnced anew his stereotype vocabu.
larry of choice and amusing figures of
speech, till he touched the finale.
1.-Two fifty" nodded the man.
"Thank We sir; going at two fifty"
"Three!" screamed the woman.
"Four" replied the man.
"Gin the filty?' said the auctioneer.
turning to the woman, with half
suppressed smile on his sober, small
visage.
A nod from the woman.
-Four fifty Pm offered; Gin me five!
Come, don't be afrail; they're worth
double the money"
"Yes, and that's all"
"SoIdw cried the delighted dealer
in hammers, almost bursting with
laughter, "to Capt. Smith Wot John)
for five dollars"
"Smth," cricrtIe woman, what.
my husband,' raising herself on 'ip,toc
to catch a glance at him. "Whv yon
good for.nothing man, you're been bm'
ding against yow wie! Oh. YOU
imoudence! but won't have them in
the house"
vamoscd.--Spirit of The Times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
Cleveland, Nay 10, l6Jn--,f So
UO! FOE CAE.lFOis NHA!

rDNHE communication between New Or
Il leans and Chnnres is direct and certain.
There is here the old Established Line, call.
ed the OuiY .Ntw Orieans nnd Chagres
Rcguits' Line. One vess" leaving every
week. composed OF first Glass Vessels, se-
leclpd on account Of their comfort and last
sailing vuallies.
The following are the names:
Brig CHARHAN-J. Ducry, Master.
q" MIR. VHRNON-Murray, -
" ROGERi.lNi.-A.C rowell. -
BELLA DEL MAk-!Id ~d.Auld, "
q" MAJOR Observation-Disclosures,
L" NILE-Tackaberry, -
They are all regular traders and com
mauded by capable men, experienced In
the trade. The Agents are.
o. WICKHAM,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
TIE NEW ORLEANS MAzzARoNI.-

TIE NEW ORLEANS MAzzARoNI.-
We we're informed yesterday, says
the New Orleans Delta. of a recent
date, ola case of robbery, by burglar
who would compare fayorabIy with
the celebrated Mazzaroni in gaIlantrv
and daring. A married couple. rcsid.
ing in the suburbs of this municipality.
Of whom "both were young and one
was beautiful" had retired to their
connubia couch at their usual hour;
the gentleman as usual depositiog his
gold watch, and the lady her diamond
car-rings. under their respective pit
lows. They slept quietly and I'm lis.
turbcd til! morning, when awak'n5,
the lady remarked:
"My dear, you kissed me in the
middle Of last night"
mo, | did not" protested the worse
half. 81 slept quietly all night. too
soundIv to think of such thing"
We'll. am certain somebody rcach'
cd over las, night and kissed me-
"Oh fudgeW exclaimed the husband.
lifting up his pillow to look for his,
repeater. Great was his horror to
find that it was gone. This reminded
the wife to look under her pillow for
her diamond earrings, and still greater
was her horror to find the highly
priced last birth days present Of her
dear husband was missing. They
jumped oul of bed aud instituted Il
thorough search for these valuabIcs.
but to their great sorrow, were not
only unable to find them. but discov.
cred that nearly cvcryD'her valuable
article in the room had been stolen
by some desperate burglar, who had
entered the room through window.
They both began lamcntinG in terms
of deep grief. their respective losses,
when suddenly the lady exclaimed,
"Oh, it was that horrible villain kissed
mc!' and then fell almost into, Mysteries
at the dreadful thought "The scoun.
drcl," exclaimed the now thoroughly
aroused husband, ''hc might have la
ken my watch, my diamond breast,
pin, my silver aandlcsticIis. an! waits
crs, my silver mounted pistols. AMI
every thing. but to turn round and
kiss my wife, while reposing in my
|arms-that is coming too strong Il
game entirely"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

Gold is found IN immense quantities
in the Empire of Japan. 1t is so
abundant that they are obliged 20
restrain its circulation.
Its circulation is restrained here
but not on account of its abundance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
DIR. r.. y. VAUGHAN.

EHANlNG located himself in Charleston,
H. N Tenn. offers bis professional services to
the citizens aud vicinity.
Jie hopes by diIlgcni attention to his pro-
fcssiom to receive "A liberal hare of patronage.
Charleston, May 10, ioJ3-Gm 50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10

A NOBLE ACT.--We are informed
by letter from California, received
last evening from Capt. George Hess.
that Mr.. King. IA German who was a
member Of the company that left this
city last spring. became separated
from his party on the route. and they.
supposing that he had been killed or
captured by the Indians. went on
without him. Since then Capt. Hess
has learned that Mr.. King. after he
became separated from his party.
wandered about the country for TWEEN.
tv.threc days, living upon frogs and
anything he could procure, TO appease
the cravings of hunger. On the TWEEN.
ty.third day he came across an en-
campmcnt belonging to the Snake
tribe of Indians. and by signs informed
them of his distressed situation. They
humanely gave him to cat and TO
drink. and showed him every kindness;
and after he expressed wish by signs
to Join the cmigrants again. one OF
them took him upon his mule and
carried him TO Fort Hall, distance of
one hundred and thirty miles. Wr.
King had nothing wherewith TO re.
ward the Indian, for the kindness
which he had shown him; but upon
being informed of the circumstance.
some of The emigrarts at Fort Hall
prollared TO this noble son of the forest
valuable gun and some trlnkets,
which he refused to accept. Such a
noble and disintercsted act is seldom
recorded, even among the haunts OF
civilization. and is worthy the highest
need Of praise.--Iopa City Reporter,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-10
ROMANCE IN REAL LIrE.--the Lew.

ROMANCE IN REAL LIrE.--thc Lew.
isburg (Pa) Chronicle announces the
marriage, on the 18th inst, of John
Johnson and Mrs. .Naria Miller, of
Chillisquaquc township. and tells the
following romantic story respecting
the happy pair:--
"The groom, who now works at
the boatyard here. was formerly
sea-faring man. The bride is from
S. Carolina; and her father and her
former husband, both of whom have
been dead many years, were wealthy
planters. Some five years ago the
young widow made a visit to England.
in company with her brother, a South.
crn gentleman of fortune. and on the
return voyage they embarked in a
vessel in which the groom was serving
as Il common sailor. By some acct.
dent she was knocked overheard in
the harbor Of Liverpool, sank to the
bottom, and was given up for lost.
Our hero, however, did not abandon
the search. x slight change in the
position OF the vessel discovered. her,
the water being remarkably clear,
lying on the ground, twenty feet below
the surface, and apparently dead. He
Instantly plunged to the bottom, seized
her by the hair, and brought her to
the top; large lock of hair being
pulled out.in. the attempt, and which
is still preserved. Alter some hours
o1Tpc7ssoeyyeesii e cxerliea, she was final
ly brought to and perfectly restored.
She was deeply grateful to the pre-.
server of her life, and on the home.
ward voyage she formed strong at.
tachmcn: For him, and union for
life was resolved upon. Their plans
were, however, frustrated, and for
several years they never met. In the
meantime her fortune became impair
ed. Some three or four months ago
she heard of his location here, and
Immediately came on from Charles.
ton to see him. Ter uncle, however.
overlook her and carried her back
She came on a2ainl some three weeks
ago, but was confined to bed for some
time by. sickness. Recovering, on
last Sabbath evening the long deferred
nuptial knot was tied, and the rescucr
and rescued are now united in a life
partnership, for better or for worse"