davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
Valuable E2eaI Estate for Sale.
KAzz-oaIE.n.r E4c.uSo z. Il azro-.r st.7,aas
By Has Erceiiency, DAVID S. REID, Governor @

"a THE undersigned having determined to change
Ea=W his business offers for sale the entire Lot adon
A=@ ing the south side of Princess street, between
Second and Third streets. which is situated the
Dwelling House and Livery Stables, occupied 10y
him.
The Dwelling House.
situated i'll the central portion of the town, The
of Streets is well arranged and sufficiently commodi-
for most families having ali necessary out buildings
attached to it,
The livery Stables
are very extensive and we'll planned and arranged,
and conveniently located any similar establishment
in the Southern country. The main building fronting
on Second street. with its entire length Princess
street, is feet long by Sc feet broad has basement
principal floor and loft each of great capacity the
size of the building will permit is built in the hest
of and brick and being covered with tin is as
nearly fire proof building used for stables well
made. An abundant supply of the purest spring
is had within ten feet of the building, and the csab
shment is enjoying very extended patronage.
The lot will be divided if desired and the Eastern end
on which The Livery Stables stand, sold separate from
the Western end which the Dwelling House is situa-
ted.
The terms will be accomm odaing, and any informa-
ton in reference to the premises will be given by the
undersigned, in his absence by N. n. Nixon, Esq,
The above property unless previously disposed of at
private sale, will he sold by public Auction, the first
day OF January next II. K. NIXON.
Wilmington, Dec. It'll, 1852. 9-3w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
mapprpn

In Petersburg, Va, Wednesday morning las, by
the Rev. Samuel G. Mason, Dr. William R. Miller of
daughter of Col. Richard o. Britton :of the former
place.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15

po ~ Inc iron on the Weldon and CASTOR Rail
T. i ~ now oeing laid on both ends of the Road
Road 'Lo0ght that the cars will be running over the
''o"u oy the list of March next Of f,rtbost
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
Arrival Of the Magara-Laker from Europe.

7FTtral OF Inc lVtagara-LaleF 7F0H LUope'
HALIFAX, December 10. The Niagara has arrived.
Cotton has declined Id. Ali descriptions OF bread
stufTs have an upward tendency. Provisions I'M
changed.
In England, Parliament has confirmed the free
trade policy.
In France every thing quiet and the establish
ment of the empire progressing.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15

.. s. me nomination of Hon. Edward Everett
,,ousl '1'y OF State was on Thursday last unani-
inousy confirmed by the Senate
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15

opinion 1ona nave no hesitation in expressing the
O' long entertained, that the people are much
legislature, p"0"' 0'nceFS than the
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
FRANKLIN ENsTITUTE,

CEDAR ROCK, FRANKLIN COUNTY, c..
D. S. RICHARDSON, A. NJ, Principal
w. sc. DOWD, of Wake, N. c., Assistant.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15

Ga- A Washington Correspondent of the Balti
u Sun says: 1--WE are panied to know that
uteenough' the American sculptor, has gone crazy
LIS trends at Newport we learn by letter here
~ taken him to the Insane Asylum
ne ne"ft Is most deeply stirred to see genius like
0Ieenoughs running to worse than nothingness. -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15

The Baltimore Argus of Saturday last, relates the
following
ANSWERING INQUIRY. At the close Of the per-
Torrance at the Holidaystreet theatre Thanksgiv
ing night, fashionable dressed stranger from the
South. lit his cigar and walked slowly along North
Holiday street towards his hotel in Old Town.
Whist passing Hien-street bridge, he was encoun-
tered by rufan of the O'Budgeon order, who en-
CURED the time of night.
II just struck eleven,'' said the stranger bandly,
without any signs of alarm.
eleven did you say," was the gruf response.
AS don't believe its so late I'd like see for
myself; pull your watch out quick. 1t looks as
if it might be good from the big bunch of seals
you've hanging TO it,
"Tes its patent lever, extra jewelled,' said the
Southerner, pulling it and long eight barrei!ed
vover forth at the time. Resting the time
piece, still retained by the guard, the barrels Of
the deadly weapon he extended it towards Mr. o.
BIudgeon, with request to satisfy himself respect
ing the precise hour.
The ruffian appeared to be utterly bewiIdered at
this prompt movement. few inches from his nose
the gittering golden lever; but it rested eight
dark barrels from which sill ht click of the trigger
would send many eaden messengers for his life's
blood. For a moment only did he remain in such
dangerous locality, and with quiverng remark that
it any hour the gentleman pleased to say
he dashed up Hillen-st., and was lost in tine
surrounding darkness.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
THE MARKETS.

/ New York, December TO-
Flour is steady-saes off 500 bbls. at S5 OCT
SIS IL fer State, and $5 A S5 SO tor southern
brands Wheat irm-sales of 10 900 bushels at +
cents for Canadian white Genessee, l25 1876 cents;
southern red, 1OS ITO cents. Corn steady-saies
of IL, 900 bushels mixed at II IS cents Oats, 90
So cents. Rye, 10 cents Provisions hrm-saes
of 200 bbs. mess pork, at ) 10 81; PRIME Slo oo'
Bacon steady. Lard 124 Is cents. Cotton quiet
and Observation-Disclosures waiting further news from
Europe, now due. Whiskoy, 25 258 cents.
1N'orN' New ORLEANS, Dec. 7.
Sales of 900 bales of cotton to-day Prices irreg-
MAR and ! cent lower since Saturday. Low mid
ding. cents strict mddling, 81 cents FreIghts to
Liverpool held at ID. Dealers are ahA'ousiy
awaiting the Niagara.
Dec. 8. Sales to-day $500 bales. Prices easy
low middng, 8 cents; strict mlddlng' o. Genus
WILMINGTON, December II, 1852.
NAVAL SToREs-We note sales yesterday OF some
12oo his Turpentne at So O5 to So 10 for soft and
523 to SIS for hard, per $50 lbs-belng decline on
last quotations of 20 Cts the soft, and 10 lO
cts on the hard article market closing eve
nino ahghes quoati ons, with but little oenano' w
hear of no transactions this morning, and the atce
seems dull at quotation. In Spirits TurPenne we hear
IF and the market is dull at aslquota-
TONS Holders generally are asking ~ and 40 cents
ner gallon but there appears to be DO buyers at elth-
er price, Sale yesterday of 80 barrels Tar at So per
barrel. - .
TIMEBR-Sales yesterday of 10 IL RATS Timber
,t SIS SO, Sc so, 81. So aud $50 per M. Jour
SERENAnE AT WAsHlNeroN. Hon. VIM. R. King.
the Yice-President elect, and Senators Gwn, Rusk,
Cass, Weller, and Douglas, and Hon. MI. Wilcox,
If Mississippi, were on Monday night welcomed to
the capital by the Democrats of Washington city,
and greeted with delightful music by the Marine
Rand Mr. Kings delicate state of health prevented
his addressing the multitude but spirited responses
| were made by the other gentlemen.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
HENRY KIEM's

HENRY KIEM'S
North of Yarbroughs and opposite Lawrencss Hotel
RALEIGH, N. G..
1USI RECEIVED and for sale at the lowest cash
81 prices the following articles, to-wit:
Barrels of Mackerel,
do. New Lard,
do. Irish Potatoes,
6 do. Assorted Crackers,
2 do. Pulverized Sugar,
do. Clarified do. ~
do. Crushed do
500 lbs. Goshen Butter,
500 " Cheese,
Rio, Lagura, and Java Coffee,
Sperm, Adamantine and Taow Candles,
5000 Black Principe Cegars, Regalia, Havana,
&c. &c. &c. &c.
January g, 1852. ls-H
+ Just Received.
BBLS. Mercer Potatoes.
I'D 800 lbs Cod Fish, Salmon, Macksrol Hsrrings.
&C., &c.
doz. Beef Tongues.
SO Boxes Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow CandlSS.
10 bbIs. Family Flour, at
henry KIEMS.
| December 9, 1852. 7
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
FEMALE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
r. Ar EEG FL, N. G.


TENHE first session for 1853 will begin the first
4 Monday in January and continue for five months.
The patronage extended to the Institute has induced
the principal adopt for its enlargement and
permanent establishment the basis of thorough and
extensive course of Female education.
The several departments already filled by highly
competent Instructors.
AS the number boarding in the Institute is limited,
early application may be necessary to adnttance
The payment of hundred dollars, in advance will
young lady all the advantages of hoard, and
of instruction in any portion of the following branches
which be successfully prosecuted at the time.
The payment of sixty five dollars will nstruc-
ton in the ordinary English branches with board, wash
ing, fuel and lights.
Tuition fees will be expected in advance, and all bills
for board and books at the close of The session.
Tuition in Classical course, $40
." Preparatory course, Is
Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 10
Painting and Drawing, 10
Painting in Oil colours, Is
Ornamental Needle Work,
Music on Piano Guitar, 20
These prices will be charged when taken separately,
unless the number of studies to than fifty
dollars.
BENNETT It. BLAKE, Principal
Raleigh, December 10, 1882 s.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15

Bank of the State of North Carolina.
A DIVIDEND of Five per cent has this day been
IN declared on the capital Stock oil this Bank for the
last six months-payablc at the principal Bank on the
first Monday lin January next, and at the Branches
fifteen days thereafter.
G. DEWEY
Raleigh, Dec 10, 1852. -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
Greensborougha
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

FHEIE cost of Insurance the mutual plan is but
H. small sum, compared with joint stock Company.
This Company being located in the Western part OF
the State consequently much the larger portion of tn"
risks in the West, very many of which are in the
country The Company is entirely free from debt have
made no assessments and have very large amount in
cash and good bonds, and is therefore confidently
commended to the public.
At the last Annual Meeting the following Officers were
elected for the ensuing year: james Sloan, President;
s. G.. Coffin, Vice President; G. P. Mendcnhall, At
tcrney Peter Adams, Secretary and Treasurer; W. H.
Cunnin CHAM, General Agent.
PETER ADAMS, Src'y.
December 10th, 1852. 7-ly.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
LIST OF LETTERS.
(EMAlNlNG in the Post Office, at Raleigh, 70
1O me month ending November goth, 1852;

: HI the month ending ]
A.
Allen, V. A.
: Allen, James
Applewright, John E.
Allen, Miss Sarah
Brackett, Chas.
Bondy, Mrs. Elizabeth
Busby, Chas. r.
Belts, "A. w.
Beasly. Mrs. Pursey
Buffalo, b. b.
BalIurd, John w.
Britton, Sewell
Buffalo, Henry
Buffalo, Jerry
Blanchard, Miss Rebecca
BreedIove, Miss Betsy
Barfeld, w. b.
Bissell, David
Brown, Owen A.
Buffalo, John
Baker, Gye
Belts. Alvin
Body, Misa Catherine
Byrnes, James
Bowers, VIM.
G..
Cheek, James
Carpenter, Miss Sarah
Cosby, Vincent T.
Collins, Hugh w.
Caudle, Miss Emily .
Cults. Geo. -.
Conrad, +. r.
Cook, Jas. q.
Crockett. George W.
Chavls, VIM.
Cordle, Mrs. Charlotte
Clifton, Mrs. Sarah
d.
Day. Benjamin
Day, Reuben
Dix, Miss ID. l..
Driver, Miss Martha
E.
Ellington, W esley
carp, Mrs. NJ. 2.
Espinton, John
carp, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ellington, L. F.
Edwards, Capt. Chas.
F.
Fox, William
Fleming, Mrs. Jane C. 9
Fraurs, Sorengo
Foster, James F.
Freeman, Miss Ada
Fowler, Mrs. Martha
G.
Garrett, G. l..
Gill, Terrill
Gwin, VIM. Fl.
II.
Hinton, F. G..
Harwood, Edmund
Howard, j. w.
Husk. Branch #.
Hinton, Mrs. Mary B.
Horton, Lacy !.
Holland, Thomas
flarriss, Edward
Huske, James
Harvey, DR..
Hinton, Joshua
Horton, w. X.
House, Tho. w.
Hooper, Vim. G.
Hunter, Jacob 9
Horne, Capt. James w.
I1oyt, VIM. r.
Harriss. Charity
Howlet, DR..
Hinton, G. J.
Holland, Thos.
Hopson, Benja min heirs o
J.
Johnson, j. l.. g. ]. s.
Johnson, Osborn
Johnson, Canon
Johnson, r.
Johnson. John r.
Jesper, Molly Miss
Jerrett, Julia A. Miss
Jackson, Jane Mrs.
Persons calling for any
please say they are advert
November 80, 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
CALIFORNIA.

California has voted for Pierce and King by
about fifteen thousand majority. About forty thou
sand votes were polled.
The City of Sacramento, with the exception of
few houses, has been reduced to ashes. Destruc-
tive fires had also occurred at San Francisco and
NarysviilA
business was active, and good order prevailed
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
The Senate did not sit on FRIDAY.

On the same day the House was in Committee Of
the Whole, considering the usual resolutions for the
vision of the Presidents annual message among
the various standing committees) and the surplus in
the treasury became the theme of debate the
revenue system of the government. in the course of
which Messrs. Brooks, Woodward, Bayly, Cleve-
land, and Duncan delivered speeches after which
the committee rose, and the House adjourned until
Monday.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15
EONGRESS

|
In the Senate. on the 7th instant, the Rev. e. M.
Butler was elected Chaplain. The question of the
Kentucky contested election was further debated
| but no vote TAKEN
In the House of Representatives brief but inter-
Dir. Brooks to refer much Of the Presidents Mes
sage as refers to the tariff and revenue from
TO select committee, which was finally voted down
by vote of seventy-three ninety three. In the
course of the debate MIR. Cingman said he was will
ling to take up the whole subject of the tariff believ-
ing that the duties were high. There
fifty millions. He would be satisfied to see the
enue reduced to thirty millions. He repeated he was
In favor of reducing the duties but when they
to specify IN what manner it shall be done, there
Ilheul'y The gentleman was in favor of taking off
the nVe per cent. duty on dyestaffs, and he;
but he MT CD was for going step further Forty
per cent is loo much for farmers to pay manufac-
tursd articles; and the duty wool ought be
reduced but he was not willing to reduce on the
manufactured article. He.was opposed to the ta1if
sudden reduction but six years have gone round,
and now 1t is at a point where it ought to become
more gradual, and should be reduced in such way
to impose the least burdens upon the people. His
friend would retain the duty railroad iron, while
ne believed that the whole country demand repeal
OF the duty. While he gratifed that the propo-
sltlon to reduce came from gentleman who is iden-
tuned with the proectionst party, he did not wish to
De understood as agreeing with the remarks uttered
by the gentleman to-day.
The House elected the Rev. James Gallagher its
Chaplain.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15

On Thursday the 9th, the Senate, after unimportan
business and short executive session, adjourned tc
Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Duncan announced the death oil
Mr.. Thompson of Massachusetts. The usual reso
lutions then adopted, and the House adjourned
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-15

In the Senate, on the 9Th, Mr.. Chase gave notice
of bill ceding to Ohio ali the unsold lands in that
State.
MIR. Clemens introduced joint resolution, author
lzlng the President to confer the rank Of Lieutenant
General by brevet for meritorious services.
Mr.. Gwin gave notice of bill granting land for
the construction of Railraad from the Mississippi TO
the PACIFIC.
The kentucky contested election case was dis
cussed and postponed till Monday.
The House bill making appropriations for bringing
the vote for President and Vice President the
of government, was taken up and passed.
The Senate then adjourned
In the House, on the same day, the Clerk having
read the journals Of yesterday, embracing the ap-
pontment of the Standing committees of the House
-(the same as last winter.)
Mr.. Houston, of Ala, submitted bill appropria-
ting $4,000 for the payment of messengers, appoint
ed to proceed to Washington, with the electoral re-
turns of President and Vice President.
The death of Mr.. Fowler, of Massachusetts, was
then announced, and after passing suitable Resolu-
lions the House adj ournsd.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27
THANK GOD FOR THE HARVEST.
BY JAMES GoGGINs.

BY JAMES GoGGINs.
Thank God once more for the fruitful plain,
Where waves sea of the bending grain;
Where the golden hues of the morning meet
= A mirror bright in the dew-bathed wheat
The famne-fend with his wings had thrown
A cloud of gloom DER the earth's wide zone'
And the peasant boy lone in the world had wept,
Till he found couch where his mother slept
But now the shout of the reaper lings,
Till the backbird starts on his trembling wings
While his heart grows glad as he flies away
Ger the harvests brown Id the fragrant hay.
Gay sounds are heard where before awoke
No sound from shuttle nor anvil stroke.
And where was heard but the voice OF wall,
The dance, the song, and the smile prevail
Then God be praised for the fruitful pIaln'
Where waves sea of the bending grain;
Where the golden hues of the morning meet,
A mirror bright in the dew-bathed wheat.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED SEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
II E R M s.

The SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
ifpaid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents ifpay
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration of the year:
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ag terms: For Square fourteen lines or les in the
semi-weebly, dollar for the first, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
seventyve cents per square for the first and thrtyse
ven and half cents for each subsequent Insertion Sin
gle insertions one dollar Semi-monthy, monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the same as for sim
gle insertion.
g"The numbero of insertions desired, and the edi-
tion to be published in must be noted the margin of
all advertisements they will be published semiweek
" until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27
THAT SONG, AGAIN.
BY T. K. IIERVEY

BY T. K. UERVEY.
That song Its wailing strain
Brings back the thoughts of other hours
The forms ne'er may see again,
That brightens all life's faded flowers!
In mournfu murmurs DER mine ear
Remembered echoes seem to roll,
And sounds never more can hear,
Make music in my lonely soul !!
That swell again now, full and high,
The tide of feeling flows along,
And many thought that claims sigh
Seems mingling with the magic song!
The forms | Iluved-and loved in vain,
The hopes nursed-to see them die,
With feeting brightness, through my brain,
In phantom beauty, wander by!
Then touch the Tyre, my own dear Lowell
My soul is like troubled sea,
And turns from all below-above,
In fondness, to the harp and thee!
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27

LITTLE DIsAPPoINTMENTs.-Ilow hard to oear
arc thc smallest ills of life! harder, ottentlmes
thar its greatest trials! When great calamtles
befall us, they rouse all our native strength ana
energy to combat them. We stand up nobly
and bare our breasts to the Storm. There IS a
kind of hcroism--romancc, if you wlll--ln bat
tlinr them. But when small evils come, per-
chance our heads are bowed at once. There Is
not sufficient motive to rouse us. Our energies
slumbcr and sleep.
And thus it is all through our life pilgrimage
1t is little things that annoy and lrrltate U.s.
troubling and depressing our souls. u let my
daily life, with its hourly cares and joys so nght'
and all will be right. l shall be strong then'
and firm of soul, to battle with llte's greater
woes. Be it cstrangement or death-the one
almost as bad to be borne as the other shall
not bend beneath them. They are great caianl-
itics. All my souls strength will come torth TO
meet them, and shall live. But, let 1t be little
things, word of GOODNESS now and then, a neg
lcct or apparent slight or disappointment IN any
way. and | am troubled more than words can
tell And repetition of these things leaves its
impress on the heart forever. Oh, be careful OF
little things, little evils! The great Will take
care of themselves,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27

French AND ENGLISH PoLTESEss.--Au En-
glshman and Frenchman were travelling by
railroad. They were alone in the same car. The
Frenchmen, always polite, asked permission to
smoke; his companion made no reply, drew
cigar from his pocket and smoked also.
At the first station:
"Sir," said the Frenchman, your crayat is
awry."
The Englishman very silently arranged bis era
vat.
A little further:
asr," said the Frenchman, "your cap is fal-
ling off," :,
The Englishman, without even saying "thank
you," secured his cap.
A few moments after:
"Ah, sir" cried the Frenehman, stake care;
the hot ashes have fallen on your collar they may
burn your coat" -,
"Well, sir, let me alone" replied the English
man "you have been burning this half hour, and
didn't brother you about it.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27

AyEcDorE.-Thc foowingis decidedly good"
A storekeeper, few days since, purchased of an
irish woman quantity of butter, the Jumps of
which intended for pounds, he weighed in the
balance and found wanting" "Sure it'syer own
fault if they are light" said Biddy, in reply to
the complaint of the buyer, '1t's yer OWN fault,
sir for wasn't it pound ofsoap | bought here
mesilf, that I had in the other end of the scales
when l weighed em3" The storekeeper had no
thing more to say on the subject.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27
NUMBER 50.

IMMIGRATION TO NORTHERN TExAs.-The
Northern Standard, published at Carksville Red
River county, Texas, says that a large mmigra-
ton is expected this fall from all the Southern
States, as far Northwardy as Virginia, to that
section Of Texas. Indeed the movement has al
ready commenced, and the Standard says that
the amount of crossing at Preston, in Grayson
county, is now quite large. From the accounts
we receive by every mail of the immensity ofthe
grain crops in that section, we should think, says
the n. O. Picayune, that there would be no dam
ger of scarcity this season.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27

Sally, YOU seem to be ignorant in geography;
| will examine you in grammar. Take the sen
tencc, "marriag is civil contract" Parse mar
riacc. "NIairage is noun because it is name.
And though Sllakespcrc asks what's name, and
says that a rose by and other name would smell
as sweet, yet marriage being noun and there
fore name, shows that the rule established by
the Bard Of Avon has at least one exception.-
For marriage certainly is ofvcry great importance
and being a noun, and therefore name, ergo,
there is something in a name," Good!-well
what is the cause of marriage" ?" "Don,t know
sir" decline it, and see." "Don't feel at liberty
to decline marriage after having made Bill the
promise have. I'd rather conjugatc."