davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
Tnllahoma lots.

II Me undersigned has laid off blocks of Lots
Of several acres in each, for private resi-
leFce, AID is now PREPARED 20 sell them at pr
vate sale TO those who desire ia have summer
re{ilences, in The beautiful and healthy town in
s'Asiif' ssarns. We have in the Town Site
besides the most healthy atmosphere ard pure
t'sas-oHe wafer, a most excellent Chalybeatc
SPRING which is supposed TO be mixed with
white sulphur,
WM. MOORE! Agent, ct C.
IaH 20, 1876.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

Old Stiekinthemud. of the West
chester Journal, says he never read4
the detailed virtues of the dead upon
their tomb stones, commencing with
"here lies but be thinks so does It'd
iascrfptioRl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

PRIvILEaEs OF A WlDow. Mrs 3.
was a pious old lady, but somewhat
quaint in her speech. She was afflict.
led by an aged ailings hus band, who
as he contributed nothing to his sup
port, vas a heavy burden upon tht
good dame. Lamentipg this to |
neighbor, she said she "didn't have
any of the privileges of a widow.
If Mr.. B. was only dead, she might
get the widows wood. He had ueel
seven years diving, aud sometimes
she kinder thought that God had for
gotten him. {
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

To CLEAN PAINT.-Smesr a piece
of flannel in common whiting, mix
to the consist9lcy of common paste,
IN warm wfer Rub the surface to
be cleaned quite briYkly, and wash off
with pure cold water
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
H MsN & EIEIg.ES
IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE,

NAsHf LIE, TENN-
900 HAVE on hand a large q
assortment Of Cntldrv, Axes. ~
Chains, Hoes; Mill X Cut, Pit, and Hand
Saws; Anvils, Vice] Blacksm Bellows and
Hammers, Planes, a d Carpenters Tools of ev-
cry description; Double and Single Barreled
Shot Guns Rife Batrels GIN Locks, and other
materials used by Ohm Makers. These, with a
general stock of Ih;{ Hd ware. we wilfsell low
for cash, or on time tb prompt men.
Feathers, Ginseng and ESPeSWaX
taken at the highest sliRrExet price.
Nashville, Feb. 1p, 1853--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

SUBSTITUTE FOR CREAM Well
beat the yolks Of two eggs, and strain
them in a pint of new milk, and two
Jumps of sugar and place on stove,
stirring very carefully in one direc-
ton, until the whole is the consist
ence Of cream Used for tea, coffee,
or fruit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
ON HAND.
"A THE subscriber has justre- C-y5rM
81 turned from Cincinnati with fzg. n ~
3 the largest and best SUPPLY of ss1-.-.A.a-Al

ia L he Su OScrlDeT mas lal5t re- f7-S--~gT ~
81 turned from Cincinnati with fssEg.E- I:
Z the largest and best supply of sss4-1--A--a-lj
materials that he has ever had, which he is now
ready to have made up in the NOT satisfactory
manner, at s-ola, and ell-kaowu stand, on
the northeast corner of the Square. where he
may be found, ready and willing 10 wait on
all that will do him the kindness to call. lie
has every thing usually Aepdin his iine-S.sd-
dies of all kinds constantly on hand or made
to order, in any style that NAV be wanted A
fine supply of the fin st and best ssriaic
Bits and SfirrulsS ever brought to this PLACE;
alse, fine lot of Riding, buggy, and Wago,
Whips; Wagon and OF L.s>heS of all Sizes
and qualities, saddle Bags. Travelling
Trunks. Hog Skin ahd BUGGY Col
lars, Fly Nets for buggy and carriage Horses;
and few dozen Deer : l&in>--an artcle
that has been SO often called for in the last 10
months. Call soon, if you wish to buy; they
20 of fast. BUGGY and tlarringc EEar-
ness furnishdI}(a<the shortest notice. and
some on hand Row. IL. d. ATKINS.
Fayetteville May 26, 1SjB--6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

A contri button to | paper in Maine
parodies I" The Burial of Sir Johr
Moore, :" and closes with the follow.
ing touching verse:
Slowly the barrel aside We laid
The whiskey all poured or flung out;
We carv'd not the owners name Oh the head
But left II alone with the bang OUT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

Come. here, sonny, and tell me
what the four seasons are?' Pepper,
mustard, salt, and vinegar themiS
what NANNY always Seasons with.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
y q g ZOE


IT AYlNG formed Partnership in the Hard
I l0are and Dry Gobls trade in the town of
under the style of Russell d
Iucker, we take pleasure in inviting. the pub
lie to our stock, at the Former stand Of CHI q
RasselI on the North size of the Public Square
We havein Store an excellent collection of the
various descriptions Of Dry Goods brought to
this market, to which we intend totadd from
time TO time, direct from thd eastern markets,
50 asto Keep constantly on Hand every article
likely to be needed for use OF ornament in this
locality We are resolved TO keep a general
assortment of the very best Goods, which we
IhaFter OURSELVES we viii be enabled TO sell as
loyF as the lowest ly the e& krcise of judicous
Judgment in our purchi ses Having purchased
the house we occupy, the public may expect to
md us at all times at the salIie cid stand. Mr.
Rpsseps acknowledged iudltnent in the pur-
Echase Of Goods generally, ahd fine Cloths in
particular, enables the Erm tdsreak with conf
dence 20 all asto the quality Of the Goods they
keep. They intend TO come up fully to what
they represent.
RUSSELL t. TUCKER.
Jan. 13, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
(gba GaEnHf..
Shippers in Bacon Hams
Er1m he lS2.s.tera {

Shippers in Bacon Hams III
Nessrs. Elm -,-The seasd n for
making Bacon il at hand, and ! FaVia4
seen many rem Iedes recomm en- Iet
f5r The prevention Of the rayaEe4 i
skippers, l send sou one whi III I i IKE
tried tie presel t SCI son Hith lFerEtet
success. As to tie iattening, Milling.
or curing, it is unnecessary b 81!
anything. Every planter does I'll csc
things in his ow IN way, perhaps 'jpst
like Daddy don e. before; bqt il is
important to hhye the Bacon dried
before the skipper ay makes j Is ap-
pearance, say b y the middle Of FEB
uary. When perfectly dry, tak4 it
down, wash the fes h side, lRt the
meat be set up TO drip, or wipe With
a piece Of coarse cloth Then take
black pepper, finely pulverizd d,lthe
fnfE the better and sprinkle pretty
thNkoyer the flesh part, and On the
hook or joint; then hang it up aghin.
One pound Of pepper viii be shm-
Gent for from 20 10 p hams, accor-
ding to size, / have hams how as
sweet IS they we're in Februa fyl ]
presume 1t would b equally al GOOD
Tor sides. heretofore kept nj inb in
strong ashes, but this leq hirbe a
quaItity of soap ahd elbowgrd ask to
pIzpare it for the table; where s khe
pepper rather adds to the fla For o.
the meat. Several years si4cd ]
tried the plan recommended BY 4
Northern AlabamIan in one Of 1.-THE
back numbers of the CalilcatJ ?, kiz
sewing up tie joints in small satks
or bags,and hanging them up Vel
when l took them down the lIext
summer,I found any quantity Of Zip
pers safely bagged in the hams, ant
the meat unfit for use 1t may d
inNorth AlalI JAM, Hut failed in N5rtl
Mississippi
The recipe send you ! saw il
some paper LIST summer, perhaps Tho
Louisville Joi9nel)so | claim notlI ling
original, except the writing Of thi;
letter, which, after correcting err prs
you are at liberty to publish pro
vidcd You think il worth the SPADE i
viii occupy ii your valuable paper.
Wishing you great success il
your laudablt undertaking, and m,
brother planters Il good supply Q
sweet hams nhxt summs r. (WHICH by.
the bye, are I4kely tc be a very icpst
y articlel | I$ubscribe myself, very
respectfully, Yours, &c., BESLIDI.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
F lat mn ,flilffl1.
Spirit MOFins,
q say, ply did you eve + see tables

: =
moved BY thd aid of spirits from the
spirit world.'
No, S4n- but | saw a Stool move.
and it come towards me With a per-
feet rush.
"Were fou notalittle flightened??''
"4es Hut ! do,lged it,
"Whp lhade it move, Bin?"
''Why my own SWEETHEART She
throwed ii at me because | made fun
Of the way she put her hair up il
paper" &
20, get out, Bill; you al ignoranI
lof the science-I mean spiritual do
ings. >
"Well, ifyon'd 4 beer there you'(
a thought there was both knoekin.
and spirit in the movement"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

Hop 10 nike Cs'f-a.-For F;
cistern to holll twenty-five Darrell o
water, procure one barfaI Of wa cr
lime, (bydraulic cement and I'll rec
barrels of coarse sand. If your sol
is clay or any kind Of compact ea rth
Gig hole rs near the Shape of an
egg, end dow b, as. you cab, mix y oul
cement, little at a time, and plas-
ter it directly upon the elrth. You
have no need Of tie brick work Il
there is amy considerably cavity in
the sides of the pit, ill with q ear
clay mortar and save your cement I
When the first coat is rl8y, put on
the second, and perhaps q Thrill,
though much thinner than the first.
Cover the joa with i large fat stone,
II procurble, have a large manhole,
and place for ! pump, broker through
the Centre. 4 cistcrn eight feet ia
diameter and nine feet deep Will hold
d hradged barrels Nee K4rk
I1olqb.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
HON.

a OUR stock of Iron comprises all sorts
81 3, and sizes, (which we are selling at Nash
W vile prices
EVANS & CUMMINGS,
May 26. SaeIbyville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

To erfra. Grease from Clothes.
-Lav a piec 3 Of brown paper
doubled, over the spot, and apply a
10: Iron
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
Esaa4NIH f>.

ga F french LACK, CplElrg. Gimp end Straw
~ Gbssamar. iIhir ahd Blond, Bel.rad
Six and Satin Bonr Its tJnst received bv
THOMSON & BUCHANAN. .
Anil u 1874
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
9 q n DIR ETRl S

Pr BOXES N. II. Resins;
20 do do do
90 boxes Figs;
20 dc Scotch Herrings;
10 do Brandy Cherries;
10 do do Peaches;
5 DO Cordials;
20 doz Kentucky Mustard:
10 boxes PEPPER sauce:
so Demiiohns ass'd sizes;1
/; 20 lbs Nutmegs;
20 lbs Cloves;
so Grass Mas;
20 nests Covered Buckets;
90 do Bail do
20 do Painted do
20 DO do Tubs;
500 lbs S. S Almonds;
500 lbs Cream Nuts;
casks London Porter;
10 boxes Pickles;
5 mats Cinnamon Bark:
10 bales Wrapping Irvine;
500 bhlS Carbonate Soda;
20 VI G y. CAPS;
10 doz Wash Boards;
10 doz Cocoanut Dippers;
20D0 lbs fresh Rice;
iQ boxes Ketchup;
$50 lbs S. + indigo;
5 baskets Champagne Wine;
10 boxes \. ! Fancy Candy;
10 nests Willow Baskets;
MITCHELL d SHERRY.
Feb. 3 1885, Shelbyville Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
WILSON s. FORMYALT.

P. s.-We are, also. ready to make &C III !, !.
at any time. on short Notice, from the fincst 10
common trimmed III any STYLE wished, audde-
liver them in our new are. arse, in any part Of
this county, without any extra charge. Call
and see, at the old stand. Thankful for past
avors we solicit continuance
Aug. II, 1S53-1Y. ". s, F.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

IN store and for sale low. for cash,
Il doz spring and straight back chairs;
- also, l hdlvyI Set Of Wagon tire lower
than can he bought lin Nashville, for sale be
April 2S, 1859 WEBB d WOODS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
COMB IND SEEll

iFENIIE subscribers have OBJ hand a. - |.
Il their shdpin Fqyet;evllei Tenn. "A
bnd will hereafter Keep, oke of tie 80
largest finest, and CHEAPEST dssp +sments Of
Furniture ever brought to Il is place, 2 An-
listing in part OF Bureaus, DIAL yles; trIn-
die, French common, low post, cottage, octa-
don, and Grecla1 Bedsse;'ds: fertre, extern
sion, breakfast ironing, dining dnd card t.
fIIcs. rodkiI;d, paror. sewind and ether
srh;si.s; Qrilsand Cradles; Sia,l sand Wash
stands Divarls and Oetomars, lounges and
Mattresses, Writing Desks and Sofas, &c &C.,
all of which We offer at less lrices than such
al ticles have eter been sold foF Fayetteville.
We intend I'd he able t9 furnish Everything
tbatImay be called for In the Hmhture lire,
at the very shortest notice. at Priree much be-
ldw what has 4iwaYs been asked fo7 such art
les 10 this market. I'VE simply ash the flb-
lii, to call and examine our stock and frices
before purchasing hat VIII confirm iwhat wt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
ICOAcHFAcToRY.

TIE subscribers have row
IN fullIopera-ion. af'oac's Fat,tosy. in the
building formerly orFupied by Mr.. Joseph
Sort as Cabinet Shop. FAYETTE WILLIE, TE$X.,
where they are prepared to nannfhcture-
touches. fsOck4sv:,ys. BFegIeS, dc.
neatly AID lastly firished, Of thelbest SEASONED
timber and materials, in the highest ard most
substantial MANNER. which they will sci as low
for cash, o. oh crddit 10 nunctua] men as can be
elsewhere; ard they feel assldrel that
their work viii compare favorablv With any
wes+ Of the mountains. All work done by
them warranted to stand SIX months. Ladies'
gn1 gartlemen are invited TO call. REPA1RIvG
faithfully executed, AZ short notice, on Lreasdn-
biz tarr!s JAS O. HALSEY!
n areh 81 1953-1y NJ. RICE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
IIecciIinp

ir53A 420lbags Of fire and coarse salt;
go 2ooIbbls salt. You had better puT
chase before there is an dance.
JUNE g. SIAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

When You see a young man ant
woman walking THE str eet, leaning
against each OF her like d pair Of bad
~ matched oxen, be assured tina
they are bent on consolidation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

a Western writer thinks that i
theproperway to spell tAois' thought
ate eight and 30 "beaux,'' The
proper way TO spell potatoes is
p0jtgl.teigkleauT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
RAasskLEL SALT.

SA WE have just received and have
go. now i'll store. 1910 bbs Kahdwha Sal
EVANS k CUMMINGS,
May rs. ISaelbyville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

t'iS PiOPSt Wy ~ 'pPOAA 1f0V &c oio"o ~
ate eight and 30 "beaux,'' the
proper way TO spell potatoes is
pOitgbteigkleaar.
We cory below, Ilys the Muse
I'm, three Of the best attempts vi
have ever seen. The FIRST is by |
Young Indy during her first year 4
courtship:
Let .,hy any twine
Arpundhe lil,e zone Of love,
And thF fond lips 50 soft,
To mine be passionately pressed
AS they have been sol Oft.
The next is BY laly shortly AT
ter eng g5Sn4nt. 1t viii readily b
seen thai hdr p6&ers Of description
are FIR in advance Of the one quoted
abuve:
/ s8i etest love,
/ Pia9e thy dear arm bfheash my dropping head
And letme low nes Ie on thy heart;
Then turn those soul I'D orbs o. me and pres
/ Nrgpt-a9 hps, TO tast{ The et.s.acy
Imported by each b19 qi.f lingering lass.
But the best Thing we have seer
is from Alex. Smith. We think
however. that when nun SO freely
lindalges in osculsltory nectar rs l'
1imqgine him34lf -wFlkiig on thrones.
The should be cbokGd off. Hear him
EMy Foul l4aped Up beneath thy timid kiss;
/ What then to me were ssoans,
Dr pain, or leatAl EarthIwiasa round Of bliss
seem4l to run on d4roheY.f'
Goodness! WHO ever heard the
like. JOE says ids Zoo much for a
weak constitution.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

! OLASSES.-Ccme add ret 10. II
- half barrel I'd fine Moiasses n g''.' :. .
Cd D. ISHAPARD'S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

Judge, you say il | punch 4 man
even in fu IN, he can take me up for
assault and battery?'
Yes, sir, l said that. and what l
said repea at. If you punch a man
you are gUiltyof a breach Of the
peace, and can be arrested for it..
'Ain't here no exceptions?'
No exceptions whatever.
Judge, / think you are mistaken.
Suppose for instance, | should bran
dy-punch him; then what?'
No levity in court, sir Sheriff ex-
pose this man to the atmosphere
Call the ne xt case
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

N ATNs-LoE, fifth. str,schqrs, tong4e
- lraast, sttv, Iocl, halter, and trace Cb5ifs
T. 3. SdAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

RP.ylng l1qon our STOCK of Goo Is, rs uou
our nnforih Idesire to please. we fa3 cotfier
Of. rtceiviasIthe award Of ar INCREASED share q
patrbnage5
G,5aenty IF ali siras made % otsler, b. hort
notide, at Reasonable rates.
February 3, 1858
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29
Sara dries.

WE WILL give the highest market rrir,
w for Feathers TtlZoag Lard. ana pro-
4'Fce gellsraily
ELLIOTT & THOMPSON.
Jan. 27-lv. ShelbN.fle Terp
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-29

Goodne ss! WHO ever heard the
like. JOE says IDS zoo much for a
weak constitution.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-26

and natural, but there was thought in eve
ry word. She had requested that the au.
thor of recent novel should be presented
TO her, aud the encouraging manner in
which she expressed her pleasure in his
book evidently went home 10 his feelinrs .
and he must have been Intimately gratified
to hear her, with ready memory. run
through the scenes, and recall the situations,
dwelling on certain characters, and pon,-
ing ont the parts which she thought most
amusing.
The unaffected good nature which had in.
duced her TO appear at this very party
"wl'hout a bridal garment" was afterwards
commented on in another sense and her
somewhat bicarre costume attributed to al
tract attentions popular is misrepresen-
tatlon, and so tardy are people to give crr-
DIT in the right place. Total strangers
alone, however, could attribute TO the ami
able and single.hearted daughter of Byron
any motives but thoSs which arose from a
desire TO satisfy others, and afford gratifca-
tion to all around her.
She lived much in retirement, occupied
by her favorite studies and her friends and
acquaintances were all chosen from the
most accomplished and the most liberal
minded. To all Of these she was dear and
valuable and a melancholy void is now
left for them in the society which her
friendship and cheerfuness vivified and
adorned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-26

ExTRAoRpINARY CAsE-REMARKApLE De.
voTIoN OF A MISTRESS TO HER SLAVE A
few years Since, bright eyed mu|a'io wo-
man, the slave Of a gentleman residing in
Anson county, n. C., fled 10 the free States
She left behind husband, who was also a
slave, belonging TO Mrs. X, OF The same co.
To this husband Nancy was strongly attach
ell; and though she was well situated in this
State, could give herself no peace, until she
had resolved 10 return and attempt his res
cue. This long journey TO her old home
was made on foot, and by nioht Arrived
near the residence of her husbands mis-
ress, she lay concealed for more than a
week in the mountains, before she could
procure an interview, when she persuaded
him TO fly, and he had nearly reached the
Cumberland Gap, when he was oveitakea
and captured.
His mistress, by the way, was willing he
shonld escape, bu, she was in fear of hel
heirs, who, indeed, were the PARTIES thai
chased and captured the slave. Nancy es
caped and returned here. The aged mis-
lress Of the fugitive wa. so etfec,eI by The
devotion of Nancy, and the desire Of The
husband TO be reunited, that she conceived
the idea of herself running off with her ow,
slave, for the purpose Of bringing him 10
free State. The preparations we're mad
with The greatest secresy, and carried OF
with so much skill aud prudence, that sh
succeeded, and lately passed through thi
city, OIL her way 10 the residence Of Nancy
who is now living with her husband, Tn
old lady left what property she had, besid
this slave, in North Carolina, and has mad
no attempt 10 regain it, She is now perm'
nen,ly settled in This State, aud is snpporle
BY the charity Of her neighbors, Gin. Ga
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-02-26

A MAN TnrRTY.EIoHr YEARS OF AGE
THAT NEVER KISSED A WoMAN.-The Syra-
cu.e Journal gives the following account Of
a marriage between two Shakers. The man
had lived ihirty-ei2ht years without ever
having kissed woman. The girl had stood
it seventeen years, and, ii is but gallant 10
suppose, with equal abstinence. Upon thi,
latter point, however, we are without any
direct testimony.
Marriage Of Shakers.-Quite an interest,"
ing marriage took place on the evening of
the I2lh, in Eowly street, in this city. 1t
appears that Two Shakers, a male and fe-
male, belonging 10 a section between here
and Troy, became euamored Of each other,
and determined TO escape from a place
where they were denied fhe privilege of en-.
,erng into wedlock. They accordingly
! came here with flying speed, and soon had
all the necessary prelniuaries arranged Tor
a marriage The great broad hrimmed hat
and Shaker dress was taken from the man,
and fashionable suit of black given in eX-
change, and the female arrayed in a neat
fitting dress Of the latest and most approved
Pari.ian style Thos riGged, they presented
themselves before The Hymeuial altar and
were made one flesh. 4 happier couple,
those in attendance stale, they never saw.
The geuleman's name was l.. J. WIcks,
and the laiy's Rosetta HAYS, and their ages
respectively % aud H. Rosetta is pronoun-
ced as lady OF uncommon beauty Of person
as well as Of great cultivation Of mind. A.
ter the marriage the bridegroom related iul.
ly his experience as a Shaker, and the Pc
culiar rights he was bouud 10 obey As u
part Of his experience, he stated that he
had never kissed a girI in his life until he
kissed Rosetta, aboui 4S hours before their
marriage. They started yesterday for Louis
vile, KY, where they expect to spend the
Honey Moon.