davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23


Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their own bed
bedding towels de- and the table silver at their option
No pupil taken for less than half The bills
the term must be paid in advance half thereof at
their entrance and the remaining half at the expiration
the term.
Pupils entering the Institute pledged the ohscr
vance of the Regulations and will be adIitted
other terms
Especial exercises arranged without extra charge
for those qualifying themselves teachers for common
schools.
For classification of studies and Textbooks crc,-
lars for which apply to c. l.. WARD, President.
). F. COLT, Sec. f24 j. ID. MoNTA ANYE. Treasurer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
New Boot and Shoe Mandatory,

E'RANK HUFFMAN would respectfully
Il inform the citizens of Towanda, that he has com
menced the BOOT g. SHOE business in the room over
j. Culp Cos. shop, the corner of Bridge street
He is ready at all times to do all work in his line in the
best manner-and will make Fine Sewed and Pegged
Boots Shoes and Caters in the latest approved stve as
well as Coarse Worh REPAIRING done in superior man
He would respectfully solicit the patronage of the cit
Zens OF this place assuring them that he will endeayor to
merit their vOrs by using the best stock by careful work
manship and by punctuality.
Towanda, June I8 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
Hlerfban6i3e, &r.
IMPORTANT TO xUNHnlRNTIscs.
A RARE CHANCE-Tbe

sSk1sak A RARE CH HANCE-Ihe I'M
s5 dersigned offers for sale his undivided half part
GNS of three tracts of land containing about l4O0
- acres 1000 of which is heavily timbered with
-~9dAla- White Pine of choice quality having on it a
newly erected double STEAM MILL just started and cut
tng nney-capahle Of saving 100000 feet yearly,
& MnIcn is altached LATH MILL and with power sui-
ping feed, &c.
Ihe land situated in Overton township in the centre
OF the Coal and Iron region Bradford Conntv and on II
s nase Deen TS found large deposits of iron superior
inducements than any other in Northern Penpsvivania
inasuch as the timber has been culed ont and
lying as it does within q miles of the Barclay Coal Com
pany Railroad now in process of construction and con-
Meeting by said Railroad with the River and Canal at this
place. ~
eS There have been opened upon this property three
beds OF IRON ORE, of very superior quality and rich
ness two OF which ten feet in thickness each Welding
about 35 to 40 per cent prIe metal and smaller yield
ing much greater per cent all extending through 300
acres OF the property This ore is easy of access and
be procured at very small expense.
Persons desrous of viewing the premises will call
the subscriber at this place. A. EDWARDS
TOwanda, Nav l. 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

asS" The unmarried lady who exhibits the
CeS' specimen of horsemanship at the next
craWord County Fair, is to receive beauti
ia laI Silk dress from the young men of Conneaut-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

TOWANDA & BURLINGTON PLANK
Il ROAD COMPANY.-The President and Managers
of the Towanda and Burlington Plank Road Company,
have by resolution passed this day. resolved to call in
and collect the balance due on the stock subscription of
this Road payable to B. 5 Russell Treasurerat the Of
% per cent the first day of May, 1885, and the bal
lance ON the first day of July, 1855.
BIS. RUSSELL,
Towanda December s, 1854. Sec. & Treasurer
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
misrelldncons.

CAUTION.-A man calling himself by the
~ name of Wm C. Smith, has been selling the rights
of my Improved Beehive the state of Ohio without any
legal authority to do would caution all persons
to purchase of him. SYLVESTER DAVIS.
Claremont N H.. June 4, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

lST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
- ONCE at TOWANDA May Is, l845.
Allen, Edward. MCord Susan.
Bailey, jeremiah. Num- Bowen
Butter, James MOsher Stella.
Barnes Alex. MCarty, William.
bowman, Geo. Metcalf, Henry.
Blackman Frank Morse Catbarine
Boyle, Miss Ann. Madigan John
Badman, u. N. Meeker, Lutte
Becmap, Miner. M'Donell Maurice
Bnrdlck, Abr'ln Meeker, Z. W.
Cloud, Eliza N. Newman Henry
Copasparker Geo. OLeary, Arthur.
Cramer, Josiah, Overton Levi
Srane, JOSIAH. Pease, Nathaniel.
CAIN. ID. h Pratt Salome.
CoW!es w. w. Pierce, Roda A.
Coakly, Daniel. Pulver Bartholomew.
Coleman Mary Patterson Marnda.
Dohorty, James. Pialett George
Dennis, Mary. Place, A. j.
Dellum George Piatt, Christopher.
Downes, Mary. Panaker Silas o.
Dohorty. Daniel Roberts Milton
Dopofty, Mary. Ray Jonn.
Dor7y, Margaret. Smith, Riley.
EaSterbrooks, W. W. Smith, Cynthia j.
Easterbrooks, Amelia. Swain Mary
roster, Frank NJ. Stevens, Jonathan.
Forbes, Charles A. Simmons julius j.
Fowler, X Shed, William c.
Grosh, Joel. Skinner D. s
Grenell, Rev. 5. Stafford b. c.
Granger, RnderiCk. Stevens Miss C. IT.
Henan, Catherine. Slocum Dr +
iamitoh u D Spencer, S. S.
Harrington, Mrs. Hannah. Spencer, W II.
johnson, James. Stevens, Celnda.
Jones, Sarah M. Sandy William
jackson Charles L. Sullivan. MCael.
JudsOn, ,eddiah Spees Roda 4
Miner, Cynthia. Schott, Meha
khoWiton, II. > Trout, A. J.
hromer, Emanuel. White. Guy II.
hcen tIeorSc L. Wilson, A. B.
Lyon MISS Augusta White, Joseph n.
Little, William p. Welton M s.
Lewis, Morga s. Nilsson Julia Ann
Levitt, Miss +. f. e. Webb Andrew
Landon William II. Wells & Bixby
6S Persons nquirng for letters will please say adver
tlsed III. &. PORTER, p. II.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
mo JOIH T.. -.

mo JOKE.
MINE HUNDRED AND NINETY-N NINE
~ Men, in Bradford County in debt u.s. that we want
TO pay their Judgment notes accounts, which it
may be- and we intend to have them do it. either by per-
suason or by employing officers sufficient to collect of
cry man immediately without any exception orespect to
p9rsons from the fact that the money belongs
dors and intend that they shall have it as it
can be collected HALL & RUSSELL.
Towanda, April 20 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

DLASTER.-10 tons Cayuga ground plas
l. ter-20O bbls White Stone Lime-lO0 bbls. Extra
Family Flour. SALT, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, &c.
at BAILEY & NEVINS.
Towanda, April 10, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
The Suspuehanna Collegiate Institute,
TOWANDA, BRADFORD CO.. PA.

INSTRUCTORS
REV. SAMUEL F. COLT. Principal Professor OF Natu-
ral Mental AMI Moral Science
REV. JAMES McWILLIAM, A. NJ, Professor of Ancient
Languages and Bellies Lettres;
CHARLES r. COBURN, A. NJ, Professor of Mathema-
tics and Master of Normal School
E. ALBERT LUDWIG, A. NJ, Professor Of Modern Ian
guages, Instructor on the Piano and in Drawing;
Fl. BEECHER MORGAN, Usher;
Mrs. MARTHA A. DAYTON, Preceptress
Miss MARGARET L. kENNEDAY. I'd do.
as-The Spring Term of 1855 will commence on We'd
nesday, April 4th The Academic will comprise terms.
EYPENSES
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

IS NOTICE.-The Rt Rev. ALoNzo POTTER D..
c9rs- ~ H. L. d. is expected to preach at the Epis-
enutch, IN this Borough next Sunday, June 24th.
"a FRANKLIN FIRE co. NO.l-The members
49, franklin Fire Company are notified to meet
-. a. the Engine house on Saturday evening, July
'Ih, at 60 O'Clock
J7r, BY order of the Foreman,
N. 7. BOGART, Secretary
~ N GMnaSONlC-The regular meetings of UNION
x TnoBDVE, No. los, A. Y. NJ, are held every We'd
w nfsqay on or preceding the full moon, at Maso-
All hrSthc sdc Hall, over J. Kingsbery's store.
The mee,ea In good standing invited TO attend
H Ring g Tor June viii occur on the 27th day.
neetRcsa a. CSlON CHAPTER, No l6l holds its regular
aooa Mhe .he same place, Thursday before the full
Nls ior June on the 2Sth day.
L. II. MASON, Secretary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

" .JUHes q UU
list and classification of the Beer Houses Eating Hou
ses, &C. in the county of Bradford for the year 1855
under the act Of Assembly of the 10th Of April 1919
entitled " an act to create sinking fund, &C."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
Towanda Market Wholesale Prices.

corrected weekly by E. T. FOX Dealer in Provisions and
Groceries, No. l. Brick Row, who will pay Cash at the
prices fixed, for the articles in this list j
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
TAX EN- UF

GUNNER HATS.-The Newest STYLE of
~ SUMNER HATS-where every style and fashion is
always kept and where Goods of all kinds guaranteed
to be sold as cheap at Elmra Owego Call and see
at junel4 MONTANYES & CO.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
Nosice to Collectors of 1854.

COLLECTORS who have not previously received exon
u erat;ons their duplicates of Militia taxes mott
fled that by act recently passed by the Legislature the
Commissioners permitted to grant generations to
such make make legal application previous to the first
Of July next. The Commissioners will De in session on
Saturday the 26th of May for the purpose of hearing
may apply By order of the Commissioners.
May l6, 1865. f. NJ. FARRAR, Clerk.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

for the year 1856:
Ti,cH Name Am't of business. License.
Towanda Bor Laporte, Mason Co. $500. s45 90
az-Notice is hereby given that Appeal will be held
at the Commissioners Office, in Towanda on the 23d day
of JUNE next at which time and place any person ag-
greved by the foregoing Classification attend they
think proper. E. L. BROWN, Mercantile appraiser.
Frenchtown, May rs, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the matter of
Z u the aStlte of Harntin Lndd dcccnsad In

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the matter of
"A the estate of Horatio Ladd deceased In the Or
phan's Court of Bradford County.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by said Court to
distribute funds in the hands of the Administrator of the
estate OF H0rato Ladd deceased will attend the duties
of his appointment at his office in the borough of Towan
da on Saturday, the 7th day of July, 1850 at o'clock
NJ when and where all persons requested to present
their claims be forever debaed from any share of said
funds. D'A OEERTON
IOWanQa, June II, lS55 Auditor.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Notice
is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es-
tate OF Isaac Roscncrants, deceased late of Asylum
twp are requested to make payment without delay and
those having demands against said estate will present
duly authenticated for settlement.
CYRUS SIIUMWAY, Administrator.
June II, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

IA FICATION of the different persons engaged in the
sale of Goods Wares and Merchandise in the County of
Bradford for the year 1885, with the amount of license
anDto ad
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
New advertisements.

E'LOUR for Sl1 and $ll so per barrel
Il at June 90 FOX'S
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

EOODS bought at my Store will be deliver
~ ed to any part of the Borough, FREE OF CHARGE
June 20 1858. T. r. FOY
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

JOHN c. ADAMS MA OvrRTOv
A DAMS & OVERTON, ATTORVEYS
"A a At "a ~ Office in the room formerly occupied
Towanda. Nav %. ls5a. - -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

A DEMONSTRATORS SNOTICE-Notice
is herebyiven g that all persons indebted to the es
tate of NATHAN MAYNARD, dec d. late of Rome To- are
quesed to make payment without delay and all persons
having claims against said estate must present them duly
authenticated for settlement Pc MAYNARD
Rome, June 70 1850. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

list and classification of the persons engaged in the sale
of Nostrums Patent Medicines &C., for the county OF
Bradford for the year 1885, under the act of Assembly
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

RS Notice is hereby given that amount equal TO the
costs VIII he required TO be paid upon each sale when
st!IcH down to the bidder, and upon failing to comply
ed for sale, Jouv CnnnIyc
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-08

SUBSTITUTE FOR porAToEs.-For the last
four years considerable attention has been paid,
at the Museum of Natural History in Paris,
TO the cultivation of plant coming from
China, and known under the name of Diosco-
sea .Iopoaica. This plant, says the writer of
a paper sent to the Central Agricultural So
eiety, may. by It's size. weight and hardy char
acter, become exceedingly valuable in France,
as it viii serve as substitute for the potato.
Its tubercles, Ike those of the Jerusalem ar
tichoke, resist in the open air the sevcrest
winter, without sustaining any injury. Sew
eral specimens of these roots, of very large
size, were presented in 1852 to the Society,
one of which. of cylindrical form, was three
feet in len tn; another, presented in 1858,
weighed three pounds: the former having
been in the earth twenty months, and the lat
ter sixteen. The favor of this vegetable is
more delicate than that of the potato .--Cesl-
ignaai-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-08
5tlut Gule.
THE GREEN CHAMBER;
THE MIDNIGHT VISITOR.
BY FRANCIS A. DURIyAGE.

Major Rupert Stanley, a g bold dragoon'' in
the service of his Majesty, George H., found
himself, one dark and clustering night in au-
tumn, riding towards London on the old York
road. He had supped with friend, who lived
at village some distance off the road. and he
was unfamiliar with the country. Though
not raining. the air was damp and the heavy.
surcharged clouds threatened every moment
to pour down their contents. But the Major.
though young man, was an old campaigner |;
and with warm cloak wrapped about him,
and a good horse under him, would have cared
very little for storm and darkness, had he felt
sure of good bed for himself, and comforta-
BILE quarters for his horse when he had ridden
far enough for the strength of his faithful an
anal A good herseman cares as much for
ms steed as for his own ease. 70 add to the
discomfort of the evening, there was some
chance OF meeting highwaymen but Major
Stanley felt no uneasiness on that score as
just before leaving his friends house. he had
examined his holster-pistols, and freshly nr;-
med them a brush with hiobwaynp,an n
would enhance the romance of a NIGHTS ;our-
ney.
So he logged along; but mile after mile
was passed, and no twinkling light in the dis
tance gave notice of the appearance of the
wished for inn. The Majors horse began 70
give unmistakeable evidence of distress
stumbling once or twice, and recovering him
self with difficulty. AT last dim light sud.
denly appeared at a turn of the road The
horse pricked up his ears, and trotted forward
with spirit. soon halting beside one story
cottage. The Major was disappointed, but he
.p .pae up to the door and raped loudly with
bro,,aS. ,o vJs. OF ! ms riding whip. The summons
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-08
Liouor illustrated.

Thurlow w. Brown, editor of the Cayuga
Chief, recently journeyed from Auburn to
Wisconsin, and this is one of his notes by the
way.
Speaking of grog shops, brings to mind
an incident which occurred at. Ayoung
well-dressed, gentlemanly appearing man,
with a lovely wife and child had journeyed ON
thesame train with us from Buffalo. At,
in spite of the earnest and fearful protestations
of his wife, he would leave the depot, he
said, 'on business From the wife manner,
we readily guessed what she thought his busi-
ness was. For long hour she stood with
her boy In her arms, awaiting his return, the
tears, in apite of all her efforts, silently drop
ping upon the cheek of her sleeping child.
He came just as the train started, drank. He
lurched toward the platform, fell upon the rail,
and his head was severed from his body.
Never in life shall we forget the expression of
the wife's countenance, as she stood moment,
her features pale, ghastly, and then fell sense
less upon the CORY and smoking form of her
husband The wall of the fatherless boy
touched every heart, for not one who looked
upon the scene could refrain from weeping.
Had an assassion robbed the wife and child
of husband and q father at such moment.
the enraged populace would have lynched him
on the spot But he was killed by authority ;
He died legal death The butchery was
licensed. The price of blood was in the rum
sellers still.
"a few pennies worth of property vas
saved to him, but husband, father, and
citizen destroyed The crushing blow fell
upon the innocent and defenceless among
strangers. This butchery is but one of that
host having recorded in the history of rum
selling. To put an end to it, we are told. We
violate the Constitution, destroy propertys and
outrage the rights of the citizen and his domi-
ell We looked upon that woman, as she
was taken like dead one from the headless
cornse. her heavy hair clotted with the blood
that had lust ietted from the pulsing heart,
and felt fresh hatred against this vile business
and all its apologists aad abettors."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-08

The IDLER.-The idle man is an annoyance
Ia nuisance He is of no benefit to anybody
He is an intruder in the busy thoroughfare of
everyday life. He Stands in our path, and
we push him contemptuously aside He is
of no advantage to anybody. He anneys
busy men. He makes them unhappy. He
is unit in society. He may have an income
tosupport him in idleness, or he may sponge
on his good-natured friends. But in either
case he is despised- Young man, do scnsc-
tsing.in this busy, busting, wide-awalse world.
Move about for the benefit of mankind, if not
for yourself Do not be idle Gods law is,
that by the sweat of our brow We shall earn
our bread. That law is good one. and the
bread we earn is sweet Do not be idle
Minutes are too precious to be squandred
thoughtlessly. Every man and every woman,
however exalted, or however humble, can do
good in this short life if SO inclined; therefore,
do not be idle.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-08

BY JULIA &. DUMoNT, vEyAY, INDIANA.
Not Ger the honor'd grave of parted worth,
Let fond affection bow with muffled head,
But rather bless with solemn joy the earth,
That holds, in holy trust, her precious dead
Not from green bowers of soft, ignoble ease,
Has he been summoned to deaths gloomy halls,
When stern high paths of glory led-on these
He still had followed dnty's sounding calls.
His beings gift-the one true end of time,
Action-an offering to the right was made,
And all the years of his rich summer Prime,
Were on his contry's glorious altar laid.
Treading as with lfe's aim, with faithful feet
The paths, to which her trumpet's signal led,
Whether when northern tempests round him beat,
Or pestilence from southern skies was shed.
The star that guided him storm might dim,
No bfghting airs could faint his so,a's high tide,
Through gloom and toll, that star still shone for
And his warm pulse still throbb'd with patriot
pride
Thou, Palo Alto! well can thy red field,
The calm high courage of his deeds attest,
When mid the first of those who might not yield,
He met the iron storm with dauntless breast.
It was not his, on the proud field of strife
The rich libation of bis heart to pour,
But when ss high fields were won,'' sinking life
Back from those tolls, to Ids own land he bore
And while around his manly brow, the wreath
OF fadeless laurels he had earned was bound,
His noble heart even then was touched with death,
Though slow its dark ming shadows gathered round.
Nor did he then, to gain fond delay
From the dark grave, his service from him cast,
But faithful still to the last close of day,
Twas from his post that the freed spirit passed.
Ye who so loved him oh, would you awake
The weary sleeper from his bed Of rest,
No call of duty can the slumber break
In which he lies now ON the earth's deep breast.
What! tho he sleeps beneath far distant skies,
Hold We not still his image in each heart,
Have We not still wealth of mem'ries,
Blent with his name from which ye may not part
His well earned fame, his imased life and love,
These not deaths, hold them treasures still,
And in fond trust of meeting him above,
Bow with submissive hearts to Heavens high will.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-08

DESERVED REBuKE.-A minister was once
riding through a section of the State of South
Carolina, where custom forbade Inn-keepers
to take pay from the clergy who stayed with
them. The minister in question took supper
without prayer or grace, and was about Ia
king his departure, when mine host presented
his bill. g All sir" said he, 81 am a cler-
gynlan" That may be- responded Boni-
face, but you came here, smoked like sin
ner slept like sinner. and ate and drank
like sinner. and now. sir, you shall pay like
a sinner"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-08

How ABERNETHY Cor MARRIED.-Have [
mentioned the recent death of the widow OF
the late John Abernethy, the great surgeon?
She was well ON to eighty. There is story
of the way in which Abernethy got this wo-
man to marry him. Once upon a time he
went to church, and was shown into a pew
where there were two ladies. He had no
prayer-book, and the lady handed him one.
They walked out of the pew together, and
found, at the porch, that it was raining heavi-
ly Abernethy offered to take them home in
his carriage, which was waiting. They had
some chat in the course of which it came out
that they were mother and daughter, not very
well OF, and widow and daughter ofan officer
in the army Abernethy sat them down at
their humble dwelling. As he stood at their
table he handed his card to the daughter, and
said, ssYoung lady, / am Mr. Abernethy, the
surgeon | have never married, for | never
could spare the time. / should like to marry
YOU If you would have the goodness to
write to me line on Tuesday saying whether
you viii have me, shall call the next day
and take you to church" He could only
spare fifteen minutes in the house: and when
he came out, was the accepted of a very pretty
woman. They were married ON Tuesday, and
he drove home with her to the stately mansion,
of which she thus became mistress. .sMy
DEAR said he, after he had introduced her
to some of his friends assembled to receive
her, ssyou must excuse me until 3 o'clock,
for have to give my lecture at Bartholomew 5
Hospital, which [ cannot omit on any account. =
They were very happy couple; and when
Abernethy died, in 1881, his widow came IN
for all his wealth, estimated at something Ike
e100, 900 --Lossdon ,Saaday Times.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-08

SrRrpED PIC, WITH SHE'LL oN--They
have new style of taking oysters raw on .
half shell in New London, Connecticut A
man of frather'suspicious appearance called tor
oysters at the Irving House, when the bar
keeper opened a very large one, and set both
shells on the counter whereupon the custom
er swallowed the oyster in one-half of the
shell, and, on p-etenee of taking the broth
drank liquid of rather singular appearance
from the otker ha!f
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-02-08

EE-A correspondent of the Home Journal,
in notice of wedding he had recently at
tended, gives an amusing account of the dis
comfture of beau in an attempt to get the
upper hand of a young girl, whom, from her
downcast eyes, and unpresuming demeanor,
he doubtless thought fair butt for his poin-
ted wit.
g Do you know what was thinking of all
the time during the ceremony?" said he
:. No sir; what p
Why, was blessing my stars that was
not the bridegroom.
6. And I suppose the bride was doing the
same thing" rejolned his fair antagonist
The beau said no more to her that evening.