Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-11-25
Marrias. Of .As Mo.aa,se k.as,s sl.sss.

occasion---oa not . bisi Marriage of the Mosquito Kimgsa slseers A correspondent of the New Orleans Piesvass sises the following amusing, but evidently. sxsg- gerated account of the late marriage of the Pein- cess Adelaide, sister of the famous Mosquito King:
 GaEvrowS. Sept II. 1881.
 The day dawned with its usual Eplendor; my sds of feathered songsieFs led the alr with tkaar sweet melodies; the placid waters in the Bar of Bluehelds were undistutbed by single ripple, and the little niggers set on their launches. gfinning with pleasure and waiting for sunrise. Al nature, in fine, was in ( sweet repuse. Suddenly the spell was broken. The sound of . horn was heard fsoa the distant hills startling the quiet citizens Of Bluc6elds from their slambem. The signal was answered from every hill and vuct in the vicinity These sounds were followed by the barking of dogs screeching of parrots. and hleating of goats, and all the discordant sounds known on earth seemed mingled together in sweet confusion. Tho martial music approached nearer and nearer, end increased in volume until 1 fancied thai Phasoah had risen from his siumbeEs, and was about to enter Blueheids in his flaming chariot, to 0e pre- sent at the royal marriage. In few momsnss, 
 appearance at the main entrance that leads to the palace. The Princess had arisen from her couch of tigers skins. and standing at the main gate of the palace, barefooied and devoaEing Isw plantain.
 The King soon made hia appeaEancs. and ad- dressed his snbiectsin ihe following eloquent ianr gusge: q Me big King. My sister go marry niger. Me no like it. Nigger. disgrace Indan. Cnsscd shame--I drown myselfw His Majesty could say, no more Overcome with gEief. he entered the palace, threw himself upon pile of dried hides, and there relieved the anguish of his soul by gis- ing vent to . food cfteas. " Won F said his Majesty, eff me, big King, feel 90 much bad cos my sister marry ngger, how common Mexican feel when hun dog die '''
 The royal palace was tastefnlly decorated with highly scented hides Every preparation being made for the celebration. the Princess entered the palace hall unattended. except by her pet gosts-- Her beautiful black hair gteased with possam fat. hung in profasion her shoulders and contrast cd finely with her splendid dress, which was made of a coffee sack. On the middle finger of her right hand she wore rich and costly tn ring, made from a ssrdine box. The guests were all assembled but the happy lover had not yet arrived The Princess became impatient. and went to seek him. She found hlin playing at marbles. She &C., eosted him thus: Jim, weddn all ready and yoa no cum F,% Jm replied that he had cnm is the cusioa not to marry. cos fl he dd Victory woala nj give her no more penshun." The Princess was teru@aa; but lueky thought struck her. Jim. z said shes &eiIpeby my hxuthsT dia. thsn you'll he King" The words had their effect Jim threw his arms arouaske ,Ae neck cf the Princess, thsis lips met: the soand that iollos ed was like that heard pnlfng bull aut of the miss. They pro- eeeded to the palace. The King had thzown oG his India rubber crown. len the throne. twAioh was whiskey baErei.l and vasposeG.
 The ceremohy being over. ball was ied fsFth to be slaughtered. The creature vas supported on each side sy two stoat men, whilst third gave the fsial blow. The animal yielasd np bis life like good bull. and as all genilemaaly hails ought to do. whose careassea are 10 be deyoured on like occasions.
 The throne was now tapped: the whisky Aosel freely. and the gaests became merry. The fsas cams to an end; the last dropof wAiaky yas drain ed from ths throne; AtEenendeas blaas was hl0ws iron the rsms' horns of aiisths .Nexicaaa of th< Kings household. and the grand party broke up Jim. is iuxariatiag at BiueGeids, waiting for ths King to die. He ssys cit s his contention 10 ssi Nited States as soon as ds equinomieal storn h' 1 obef."