davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
FRESH DRUGS s. MEDICINES.

FRESH DRUGS s. MEDICINES.
TJNHE subscribers have Just received and opened
l. their Spring and Summer supply of Fresh
and Genuine
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, 9erfumery, Fancy articles, &C., which
we offer our friends and the public generally on the
most accommodating terms. Physicians supplied
at a small advance on ST. Louis prices. Our stock
consists in part of the following:
Calomel-English and American;
Blue Mass, . American; Iodine
Hydrog Cum Creta; Iodine Iron; Dover powders;
Iodine sulphur; Opium, Gum and Powdered;
Iodide Pottass; Blistering Ointment
Morpha Sulphas; Camphor; Morphia Acetate;
Bi Carb Soda; Morphia Murias; Jallap;
Acid Iartaric; Acid Muriatic; lpecac;
Acid Sulphuric; Rhei, Rad and powdered;
Acid Acetc; Peruvian Bark; Acid Ctric;
Sulph. Quinne; Acid NitIc; Oil Lemon;
Zinc Sulphas; Oil Cinnamon; Nitrate Silver;
Oil Cloves, Linseed Olive, Fish and Castor Oils;
and many other articles 10 tedious to enumerate.
In short we have all articles usually called for in
our line. We are still at our old stand.
o. California Emigrants supplied on the best
terms and articles well fixed up for the trip.
F. W. DIGGES 4 co.
Glasgow, April /, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
We g'Nntt 40 .rnrderinr.

4 VERY large stock. tn great .r.,.y orlan,rl.
y in store and TO-. s0..lo,r.
Mayo ". 7, nIR"H& SON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 81, 1852

S. c. L TT,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
FANCY GOODS, WATCHES,
CLOCKS, GUNS, PISTOLS,
AND SPORTING APPARATUS: ALSO,
Fine English Percussion Caps. sc.
ALSO, SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, LADIES, &c.
No. 10A Main ST., block bcloto rirginia Hotel,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
LNINE WATCHES of every description, gold
Il fob, guard and vest chains, seals and keys
thimbles, specs, buckles, pins and rings, bracelets
earrings, card cases, work boxes, pocket-books
port-monies; combs of every description: hair
cloth, nail and tooth brushes; shaving apparatus OF
every description, razors strops &C.; pocket knives
scissors, fine carvers and stee plated ware in full
sets. Also, fine English and American brttania
in full sets or single pieces, tea trays tea bells can
dlestcks, trays and shutters, with many other arti-
cles usually kept in my line. All Of which is Of
fered at reasonable rates.
p. S.--Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired in
the best style. All watches repaired at this house
will be warranted TO perform well. Silver ware
and iewelry made TO order. Old gold and silver
taken in exchange, or cash paid for the same.
st. Louis, April 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
MARKING BRANDS.
L. Nj. PRINCE.

STE NCIL BRAND UTTER,
2S Olive street, opposite Monroe House,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
MERCHANTS, MILLERS', PACKERS and
WI TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS brands
of every description, cut in the handsomest style.
Alphabets and figures, all sizes, constantly on
hand May6, 1S52-6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
Is5a.) PORT OF GLASGOW. q,
HUNISVILEE HOTEL.

W. NJ, CAMERON s. CO., PpoPRIEroRs.
TINE above establishment has been thoroughly
L overhaued. re~furnished and re-panted, and
is now prepared TO accommodate the travelling pub
lie in manner that viii prove entirely satisfactory
and at reasonable prices.
LIVERY STABLE.
~ The subscribers are also prepared ~
to accommodate their friends and the travelling
public with
Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses,
of the best descriptions at the shortest notice, and
hope to receive portion of the public patronage.
NAV 10, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
G. L n TS'
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.

G Z TS'
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.
EDWARD n PARKER, No. so. Main st is
II now daily receiving his spring and summer
assortment of Gents Furnishing Goods viz:
Linen bosom shirts, all styles and qualities;
800 doz linen collars, do do.
Heavy silk shirts and drawers;
All STYLES wool -
Gauze Shaker flannel shirts and drawers;
Spring and summer silk shirts
GauZc, merno and cotton -
Fancy French bosom 8
Fancy colored bosom .
Summer silk and linen cravats, new style;
Rich fancy satin -
All kinds black silk g
New styles white figured stocks for evening;
Summer hair stocks, satin and bOmbasin dos
SuSpendcrs and shoulder braces;
Wool, merino and cotton half hose;
Beaver, kid silk and Isle gloves;
Gentlemen's morning robes:
Linen bordered, silk and linen handkerchcf,:
Cloth, hair, nail and toyth brushes;
Cologne, lavender and Iubns' extracts;
Hair oils, soaps and shaving creams;
Umbrellas, carpet bags and satchcls;
Shaving brushes, dress and pocket combs;
Leather port monies and silk purses.
In fact every article usually kept in a gentle
maL'5 outGtting establishment. All articles will
be sold at wholesale retail. at less than eastern
prices for cash. EDWARD ~ PARKER,
May 6-3m No. so Main street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
Colts Pistols!
Just Received!

e. Gold and silver Spcctaclcs Of all ages
and patterns. Glasses fitted 10 suit any eye Old
Sp,cks repaired. jNO. MERRIAM.
April % S.gu OF the Big Watch.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
LOUISVILLE MARKET, May 10.

Provisions-We quote sales of 4l0 bbls mess
nc for shoulders, and &c for clear sides. Sales
from stores at TIC for shoulders, &c for bagged
hams, 9l@9ac for ribbed and l0ic for clear sides.
Tobacco-The receipts are ample, and the sales
to-day the heaviest ever made, amounting to 245
hhds at the three warehouses, at prices ranging
from..$2 0S to So 05 for lugs TO frss, and few
hhds choice at So 10, $50, "a, %, 7 90 and
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
Glass Ware!
EDGE TOOLS!
Cloths & CaSsiEleres.
dg.lTyHENSa!

T'INE Dress and Frock Goats, Pants. Alpaca
l. and fine mster frocks and sack coats, and a
great variety Of vests, &c.
April 20 d. BRONSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
TO CASH DEAIEPS.

WE have now open and for sale as large an
w valuable stock of merchandise as wa. o..
offered in this city and venture the assurance i.a
ladies and gentlemen in want Of fashionable al
genuine goods can procure them. at their lowe,
ca-h value. without the trouble or modification q
coltending about prices.
Mayl3 W. 7. BIRCH * son.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-05-27
NerTiDlaCk Prints,
TaCks n Sparabses.

DI the box. containing 100 papers. escorted
- sizes, at St. Louis prices.
". /. BIRCH X son.
Glasgow, April -, 1902
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
Important News from The IntcriOr.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY INDIANS KILLED
We learn Of the killing Of neary one hundred
and fifty indians by company of cilzens of
Trinity county, under the command Of Sheriff
Dixon, recently. 1t was supposed that these
were the Indians who murdered Mr.. Anderson
short time since. The following is an ac.
count Of The affair:
1.-THE company that went in pursuit of the
Indians returned to-day. having been absent just
aweek. They had liule difficulty in following
The trail. The footprints Of the cattle which
the Indians had driven off with them, together
with portions of clothing Of the deceased, which
they had found scattered along the way, aud
were readily recognized by his sou who was n
the company, showed unmisakable signs Of the
pa,,. Of those whom they were pursuing. But
il was nccessayy to proceed with great caution
in order not 10 alarm the savages, and accor.
dinghy the party generally laid by during The
day, sending spies ahead and travelling by
night. On Thursday altcrnoon, the 22d ult.,
The scouts discovered the ranGheria IN small
valley at the base OF three moun,ains on the
South Fork Of Trinity river. At midnight the
company started nom their encampment, Cap
Dixon having divided his force into three par
ties, SO as to come upon the Indians from dir.
lerent quarters, and surround lhem. When
day broke all parties were in the desired pUsi.
zion, sud on The signal being given the attack
was commenced. Each rifle marked It's vic.
tim with unerring precision; the pistol and the
knife completed the work of destruction and re.
venge, and in few brief moments all was over.
OF the one hundred and fifty Indians that con.
sIiIuIed the ranchera only Two or three escaped,
and those were supposed TO be dangerously
wounded, so that probably not one Of those on.
gagged in The murder Of the unfortunate Ander.
son now remain alive. Men, women, and
children oil shared the same laie; ncne we're
spared, except one woman and TWO children,
who were brought back prisoners. San
Francisco Herald, Nay Sd,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
The Vice Presidency.

We learn that WILLIAM r. KING, Of Alaba.
ma has been nominated as the Locoloco caudi.
date for Vice President. ltis fair nomination,
personally. Mr. King has been in public life
since 1919, aud is now Speaker of The Sen.
ale. But he is an ultra Southern man. He vo.
ted against all the Compromise measures that
are satisfactory to the north. He opposed the
bill nboishing slavery in the DlsIric, of Co.
lumbia. He opposed the bill for The admission
of California. lie contended that the Stale
should be divided by the line Of 30deg, 30sec',
and the Southern part Of il be made slave terri
tory. He has ever been ranked among The op-
,noRenis of the Compromise, aud has since writ.
ten q leuer, insisting on the division of Callor
MIA. He is SeceSsiOniSi, Nashville Conven.
tonist He opposed The Union party of the
South, as did the great mass of The Locoloco
party. He is nominated over Gov. COBB, who
was his competitor, and who is ihe embodiment
Of the Locoloco portion Of the Union party. |
is decided triumph of Secession over Union,
in the Locoloco National Convention. We
shall see how warmly CHASE, TowNsHEND, &
Co., will support tho ticket in Ohio. More
anon.-O, S. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

ACCIDENT ON THE G. & P. RAILRoAD.-Soon
after seven o'clock this morning when The ac.
commodation train was about two miles north
of Rnvenna, the locomotive ran over a steer,
which jumped suddenly upon the track. The
The engine passed over The carcase without be.
ing thrown off the track, but the first passen.
ger car ran off into lot, aud the front of the
car was driven some two feet into the ground.
The car was badly broken, but fortunately no.
body was injured. The brakes were down at
The tme aud before The animal sprang upon the
track and no blame can attach to the Engineer
or any other person, as no foresight or exer,ion
could have prevented the accident. - Ciev.
Herald, June 8.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

The application of G. A. SIoo for The right
of way across the lsthmus Of Tehuantepec pas.
sed by the Mexican House OF Representatives
by a vote of 60 TO 20-asks for exclusive right
Of way across The Isthmus for 40 years, with a
gran, Of league of land on either side of The
road.
He binds himself in one year to build plank
road across the lslhmus, and as soon as the ,rav.
el will justify il, Railroad: Mexico TO receive
three. eghlhs Of the receipts Of the route, and
at the expiration Of that time The road is TO re-.
vert to Mexico, who is 10 pay the granlee or his
heirs 25 of the receipts tor DO years.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-We learn from
Missouri paper, the Savannah Sentinel, the
following painful story:
A gentleman passed through this place The
other day in search of his wife and her para.
mour, who had started across the plains u few
days in advance.
1t appears that the parties are citizens of 81.
Louis, and during the husbands proWacled ab.
sence in California, friend had succeeded, by
inlerceptiug letters and forging others, in indu-
cling the wife TO believe that he had never in.
tended TO return. A thousand dollars which
he had sent 10 his wife had also been ulercep.
ted, and letter forged, informing her of his
deserlion and marriage in California.
While under the frenzicd sense of this con-
viclion, the most hellish arts were applied, and
she was induced, in rash moment, 10 throw
herself in the arms Of The seducer, and accom-.
pany him TO California. The feelings Of the
unhappy husband, on his return TO his desoIaIe
home but few weeks after his wife, FOR whom
he had successfully IOiIed loE many years, had
departed forever with another, and that other
his faithful friend, may, perhaps, be imagined,
but canno, be described.
We are glad 10 learn that the trail Of the fu-
giIives has been discovered, and we trust this
hearess destroyer Of domestic happiness may
receive condign punishment.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
How Gen. PIerce'FeIl In Rntlle.

I independent" Of The Nouh American. has
some very racy sketches OF "Young Hickory,
Junior" as Mr.. Pierce Of New Hampshire, is
dubbed BY his Dimooratc admirers:
The nominations have fallen upon the parry
with 4 chill Of almost universal dsapprobation.
IL Is difficult TO realize that so bareaced and 50
wholesale disparagemenI Of claims should
have been attempted. In no quarter. aud IN no
ln'eresi, Is there satisfaction. Surprise and in.
digna'lon prevail. Mr.. Pierce is man Of me.
dioer'iy, allowing him every charitable consid.
GRAFTON. tie has done nothing, and said nothing,
thai can be recalled to his credit HIS father
kep' tavern "down east" where he acquired
easy aud jovial habits. lie is regarded as wha,
tho world calls "good nalured fellow" OF
ra'her liberal disposition. but with a Calculating
nature, below IL, which never allows him 20 be
betrayed into mistaken generosity. As a sol.
dier, he came back from the Mexican war with
iI"le reputation other !han that which the mag.
nanlml'y Gi the superior officers conceded in
ofhclal reports. To their friendly feelings he
IS more indebted than 10 his own achievements:
Il was his misfortune to faint and fall from his
horse, at a moment of peculiar importance
when the enemy were in view, aud when baue
faged' Pernaps II was defeat Of constitutions
a! organization. do not mean TO challenge
his courage, but the fact is historical.
/ They chrstened this creation young Hickory
of the GranHe Hills" That is the cry and lhe
only recommendation. II "Old Hickory"
could rise from the dead, he would revenge this
insult TO his memory; and il he could have ap.
Peared at ChapulIepec, where the fall Of Gener.
al Pierce was signalzed, he might have pul
1t beyond the power Of purity to wrong a name
which he cherished as the symbol of his char.
aeler. They are strange materials Of which
Hickory" is made now a.days. Mr.. Polk was
I"loung Hickory" in his fashion. lie made
war. il is tue, but took care to be out Of The
range of its artillery. Mr. Pierce was in battle
but fell early in the eOgagenrent-from his
horse. So 1t is for this prowess he is 10 inher.
ii the title OF "Young Hickory" junior.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

The following are The Resolutions sdop.ed
aI the Women's Rights Convention, recently
held az Massillon, in this State:
Resolved. That in iha proposition affirmed
BY this nation to be selEeyidently true ,hnt
"all men are created equal" the word men is
a generic term, including the Whole race with.
out distinction Of sex.
Resolved, That this equality Of the sexes
must extend and does extend. to rights personal,
social, legal. political. industrial. and religious,
including Of course, representation in The GOV.
ernmenI, the elective franchise, choice of oc.
cupalion, aud an impartial distribution of tho
rewards Of ehOrT and 10 reference 10 al these
particulars. woman has the same right TO choose
her sphere Of action, as man 10 choose his
Resolved, That the assertion Of these rights
tor woman equally with man. involves The doc.
Irlne that she equally with him, should be pro.
Iecled 10 their exercise.
Resolved, That 10 perfect the marriage uni
on provide for the inevitable yicissiludes Of
life, the individuality Of both parties should be-
equally and distinctly recognized by the parties
themselves, and by The laws of the land and
therefore, justice and the highest regard for the
interests Of society, require that our laws be so
changed that married women be permitted TO
conduct business on their own account; 10 &C.
qure. hold. invest and dispose of properly on
their own separate and individual right. subject
TO all corresponding and appropriate obligations.
Resolved, That God, in constituting woman
the mother Of mankind, made her a living prov.
idence m produce. noursh, guide, grace and
govern his best and noblest work from helpless
infancy to adult years, having endowed her
with faculties amply but no more than sufficient
FOR the performance Of her great work, he re.
qulres OF her, as essentially necessary TO It's
performance, the full Development Of these
faculties.
Resolved, That we do not charge woman's
privaIion Of her rights on man alone, for wom.
an also has contributed to this result; and as
both have sinned together. we call on both to
repent together, that The wrong done by both
may, by the united exerons of both be undone.
Resolved, That sacred and ines,imable in
value arc the rights which we assert COR WON.
an, their possession and exercise are not The
Ultimate end we aim al for rights are not ends, ;,
but only means to ends; implying duties, and
are to be demanded in order that duties may be
performed
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

PRoPHEcY. ]. L. ROBINSON, member
Of Congress from Indiana, was also a member
of the Baltimore Convention. In q short
speech he uttered this sentiment:
If the Democracy shall nominate a caudi.
date without frs, laying down their principles.
they would be utterly ard irretrevably dis
graced and defeated in The ensuing contest, as
they deserved to be.
We'll the Convention did nominate a caudi.
date without first laying down their principles.
That has become history. The last part of the
sentence the defeat and disgrace portion, will
also be verilable history after November next.
OF course Mr.. ROBINSON will stick to his decIa.
ration that they deSerUed TO be beaten and dis.
graced We shall see.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

The PosT. OFFICE DEPARTMENT.--The past
year The whole amount OF paid and unpaid !e.,
,ers passing through the Post Office, was H..
1926, Of which 50,707,796 were unpaid
l9, 9,9O7,47l paid, i,270,088 paid by stamps, g..
646,0l6 free, 7l5,428 drop letters. This was
exclusive of the number Of California, foreign
and dead letters. Letters carried by European
steamers 1928, ,667; Dead euers s,4l6, ,s50.--
The total amount, adding dead letters and let.
iers carried by Ocean steamers, is 8a,952,735,
as the total number passing through The U. S.
Post Office within the year. The lo,aI Of print.
ed mater, newspapers, pamphlets, &c., charge.
able, was 82695,879; free printed matter, s..
460,050; exchange newspapers, and "franked'
matter 100000; total 81 ,l55,992.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

THg WHEELING BalDeE CAsE.-Mr. OPS
Chairman OF The House Commiuee on Post or
fees and Post Roads 10 whom was referred the
memorial Of The Wheeling Bridge Company
asking Congress to declare .hu. bridge pos
rouse, has made u long able report Of which the
Baltimore Pa,riu, gives synopsis.
The rpor examines fully into The question
OF The power Of Congress 10 pass The law asked
and The effect il would have in retaining .he
bridge. That Congress has full power TO pass
such law, they hold TO be above all doubt, aud
,haI j. would keep The bridge where Ills. They
also show that The best interests Of the country
affected by the bridge, require It's retention, and
thoy therefore report bill to oesIablish the bridge
as posi- roule. Il is TO be hoped that this bill
siIl be speedily laken up and passed by Con.
gress. and he controversy abou. The bridge be
thus satisfactorily and wisely seuIcd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

FRIeHTFuL SUICIDE.-Miss Laura LuI. a
respectable American girl, Of West Brookfeld,
Mass, committed suicide few days since un.
der the following painful circumstances: Hav.
ing been the victim Of cruel and heauless de.
sertion. and laboring under a sense Of dis.
appointment and wrong inflicted upon her. she
visited Worcester on The morning Of the fatal
day, but only 10 find her last hope crushed.
Returning to the East Brookfeld Station, she
left the cars, and inquiring al what time the
next train would pass up towards Springfield,
(Which would be in a short time,) she started
on foot towards West Brook6eld. and disap.
peared beyord m adjacent curve, Very soon
the train came up, and when The whistle was
sounded, she snatched her purse, and taking n
ring from her finger. gave them to a little girl
who was walking by her side, telling her to
hasten up the bank out Of The way of the cars.
This done, she Immediately laid down upon
the track, and almost in an instant was a man.
gled and shapeess form!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
Axr,cuIiuraIF Far.

Ths io.h all a).h days Of O,tobsr next are
The days fixed upon by The managers, FOR this
Ce,e "a come of. The officers feel determined,
IL they are sustained BY the hearty eo-oPera-
uon Of the people, TO make this one Of The best
fairs lha. will b, held in the State.
We have no doubt there will be more stock
bsusr utensils, nicer lady ixns and Pre'Iier
pifs a, the next fair than we're ever collected in
Carrolwn before.
Lat all lake hold orI vigorously, and with a
determination TO excel. See notice in ano'h,
er column.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
MIR. Binghnnl's sI1earinG.

On Tuesday and Wednesday last, crowds Of
people assembled al the residence Of 4. l..
Bingham, Esq, in Cornwall, TO witness the
shearing Of portion Of his celebrated aock Of
Sheep. The hospitality Of the proprietor was
generous, aud the occasion one that will long
be pleasantly remembered by all present. Both
days were beautiful, and The charming scenery
around never appeared more lovely. The pres
ence Of the Baud on both days, and the "Am.
phions" on Wednesday, added much to the
pleasure of the o:casion.
Without stopping to specify the excellent
Durham and Hereford stock we saw, which Mr.
Bingham has reared with so much success, or
the many superior horses of Black Hawk aud
other stock, which were shown on The occasion,
we pass directly to a statement OF particulars
(onIhe authority of disn'erested commiitee)
more Immediately connected with the sheoring.
Ga tho first day, thirly.Ihree (neary or quite
all yeorliug Ewes) were sheared, tho average
weight of carcass being o lbs and of fleece
II 2.33. Weselect the following particular in.
slances from Ihoso sheared on the first day;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

The Chicago PrOo Current says: "The
eastern demand has almost drained the country
of beef cattle. Every four footed animal, n
the shape Of hog, is engrossed in The same
way even ia. hogs and dead hogs are said
10 'go quick Sheep, lambs, and calves alo al
so in demand. The GrsIiugs and hastings Of
every flock are thrown into tho shambles Of
lhe Railroad, ....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

JUsT THE THING FoR MODERN YOUNG LADIES'
|. is capital suggestion, says an exchange, ihu,
ladies using the newlyinvenIed air.Iight skirt
erpanders, mOy pass down one side of a street
as thin as a whipping post, and failing to make
a sensation, can go up on tho other side as ful
as a hogshead, or bale OF cotton. Great in.
yenliop,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

01rA recent divorce case 10 Indiana, is thus
described in the Versailles Whig,--"Josah
Squires was divorced from his wife, Frederica
Squires. The cause of the divorce was, that
The reconciliation was hopeless, and his wife
had abandoned him from the fact. us she states,
that he did not furnish her as much liquor as
he sgreed TO, and that they had been married
nearly two years, and he had only purchased
her one keg Of beer.