davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-05

MoRoANroww, Va, Sept. Il, 1868.
THIS is 10 Certify: That have examined tho
Recipe for preparing McLane's Improved Yer
miingc and Liver Pills by DR.. l. Scott, who has
been IN THE HABIT or PREPARING AND USI%G.siY
ORIGINAL MEDICINES IN ny OFFICE during tEe laat
THiRTEEH YEARS, and that believe he has Id
PROVED THEM. ! make the above statement
The more willingly rs hare no interest II. NcG
uh1tcrcr. would further state that have re.
quently used his CELEBRATED WuJTE CIRcAssIAN
I.INIMEH-T in my practice, with the happiGst 81
fleets, and that can consc cUtousiy recommend
1t: .... &. McLANE, NJ. T..
All tho above Medicines prepared solely IN,
der the supervision of DR.. |. Scott. Sold ~
Druggists and Merchants generally.
The genuine DR.. c. McLauns TaIpRovEp Liver
Pills and IMrRovED VcrInitligc are signed Dr. !.
Scott Co., accompanied by certificate Of c.
McLanc. The genuine Celebrated White Cir
cassinn Linlment signed DR.. |. Scott s Co., &c
coInPanied with signature Oft. scott, NJ. q.
DIR. !. SCOTT g. CO.,
Sole PrOprictors,
Bank Place, Morgantown, Va.
January !, 1855.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-05
The whole world CoNQuerCd!
Or. Z. Sc0ts's CcIchr.scG wa.
SirCGsGEcal 5lissirfSgit.

CircIsSE;2ll L3s3iNfIE;t.
Tho universal relief afforded by anrlica'ioro
OF this Celebrated King OF Pain NiHg's il ca.
scs OF Rheumatism. Govt, LuiDbagc Sore III 0'f
Bruises, Sprains, Swellinge, Slifncsr Of dc
Joints, Sciutaca, Pains, Scalds, BuIra, : cbt7.
or any other discate for which Pain Kills, OF.
Liniincnt is used, enables us TO assert pogit1G-
~ that DR.. |. SCOTS Celebrated willie Cir-
cassian Eminent is the most reliable, safe md
pleasant remedy yet discovered, possessing as
tonlshing properties FOR HEALING DlsEASE Nd
THE PROMPT ERADIcArroN or phIN. The man
attestations to It's virtues, given by pc.Gau5 Of
enlightened judgment and strict integrity ,shouli
induce all TO adopt, as standard Family REM
edy. The most incrcduIcus ,irequirc u olhiuG
moro than the following testimony OF Or. c.
Nc Lane, distinguished as great Giscoycrsr OF
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-05
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

y Pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Cour:
Il OF Nionongalia county, rendered al tho Sep
TENDER term, 1884, in the case of William w.
Runner VS.. Mary l.. Runner and others, | shall,
as Commissioner appointed for that purpose ,scli
in front OF the Court house in Morganiown, on
The Fourth M0nday in J@nwary, 1856,
iii being court day, at public auction TO the
highest bidder, on credit OF 8, II s. lSmonths,
the Real Estate in the bill and proceedings men
toned, being
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS
of ground in the Town of Hamilton, in said
county, and also one six Lot adjoining said
Town on the South, belonging to the heirs Of
james Runner, decd. The purchaser or pur-
chasers will be required to give bond with APP
proved security, bearing interest from date for
the purchase money, and Lien will also be re-
tanned for the same, for the property sold, until
tho purchase money is paid
II. L. berkshire, Commissioner.
December 10, 1855.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-05
DR.. c.. McLANES
Liver Fills & Velnifrfe.
H1HpSyPAvEsN

DE-. I. SCOTT, n regular graduate ard nhysi-
clan Of extensive Practice aud exrcFiaNcc, ia,
deed by n co;nncrSatil dGsjre'tu alleviate hu-
man svfcriIR. we'll as to excel, has effected
an INPROyENENT en- the original LrVrH
PILL ana VERmIfvoE of DR. q. McLAnE, having
prepared these Z, hCdies as the medical partner
Of Dr.C McLane, for many years.
Cur Improved Liver Pills and Vcrmiiuec pcs
scss greater efficacy and are more milo la their
operation than the Liver PHI and fermiIuge pre-
pared according TO the original recipe OF DIR. {.
McLaEc. We make this declaration undtrstan-
dinghy, ard recommend them TO the rfiiCied al
being both pleasant and cufs,yc, ard hciicvS
Thorn superior TO any other Liycs Pm or NeIm,:
fmge over prepared.
Read CCrtiilcatcQf Dr. c. McLanc, below,
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
THURSDAY, Dec 4th, 1856.

Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
MIR. Humphries presented the memorial
Of sundry citizens of Crawford county, ur-
ging upon the General Assembly the i'm
portance of passing a law to expell free ne
groes from this State or of repeating or mo-
difying the emancipation laws so that
slaves who are emancipated, shall be COM
PEELED to leave the State within given
time thereafter
Which memorial was read, and,
On motion of Mr. Hammond, was refer
red to the committee on the judiciary.
On motion of Mr. Floyd, Senate bill No.
A, to be entitled '' An act to create the
office of public printer, and to stipulate the
price of public printing" was taken up
and read third time, which was on mo-
ton of Mr. Gaines, referred to the COM
mittee on public printing
The bill to provide for the consolidation
of railroad companies, was taken up and
read second time, and referred to the
committee Oh internal Improvements.
The bill to incorporate the Trustees of
Spring Hill Male Academy, was taken up
and passed
The Senate bill to change the punish
ment for larceny in certain cases, was "a
ken up, read third time and passed
Senate bill to amend the LIST section of
the 9Th article of the 51st chapter of the
Revised Statutes, in relation to interrupt
ing religious congregations, was read
third time and passed
On motion of Mr.. President, Senate bill
to remove the injunction of secrecy impo-
sed upon judges and clerks of elections,
was read a third time and passed
A bill to incorporate the Independence
Mining company, was passed
A bill to prevent betting ON elections
within this State, was taken up and pas
sed
On mott ON of Mr.. Gaines the Senate re-
considered the vote to recommit the SEN
ate bill to create the Office of public prin-
ter and to stipulate the prices of public
printing, and the bill was taken up and
passed.
Senate adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing, 9 O'Clock
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
Warning to Snuff Dippers.

Although the habit OF snuff dipping has
been proven by medical men to be injuri-
Gus, saTs an eastern exchange, and in ma
ny cases fatal to the human system, yet
the practice seems to be followed by fe-
males with an avidity that would signify
that the habit is graceful, healthful and
delightful What an infatuation. To
look at the pale and swarthy faces of our
community, with lips bedaubed with the
precious compound, one might exclaim in
astonishment, why will We die Well do
We remember how rosy the check, how
bright and sparkling the eyes, and how
gay was the step of an esteemed female of
our acquaintance, who but half year ago
seemed the personiication of health and
beauty, but now lies beneath the cold
earth, solely from the use of snuff. While
her soul glowed warm with animation, and
her heart beat high with hopes for the fu-
ture, never did she dream that her own
hands were doing for her the work of
death-that by a simple practice she stop
ed up the avenues of life, by clogging her
lungs with snuff The unfortunate young
lady referred to was known and beloved
throughout the community, and We men
ton the facts, hoping that others may
take warning.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

A THoUGHT FOR THE RICH.-It is a
thought for those who are laboring for
riches to bequeath their children. The
less you leave your children when you die the
more they will have twenty years after
wards. Wealth inherited should be the
incentive for exertion. Instead of that,
at is the title deed to sloth." The only
money that docs man good is what he
earns himself \ ready-made fortune, like
ready made clothes, seldom fits the man
who comes in possession Ambition stin-
ulated by hope and half filed pocket
book, has power that will triumph over
all difficulties, beginning with the rich
mans contumely, and leaving off with the
envious mans malice
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
SELLING HERSELF INTO SLAVERY

SELLING HERSELF INTO SLAVERY
The Danville (Va-) Register says:
Friday last respectable and intelligent
free negro woman appeared in the Court
before his Honor Judge Gilmer, and made
application for leave, under our laws, to
sell herself to James j. Tinsley, Esq. of
Cascade, in this county, as d slave. His
Honor instituted very rigid inquiries into
her motives, and caused both parties to
undergo a careful examination on oath, to
show that no improper or undue influence
had been brought to bear, and that this
step was of her own wish and will Her
value was then estimated at nine hundred
dollars. and the order was accordingly
made that upon Mr. Tinsley's paying four
hundred and fifty dollars; or one-half her
value. and giving bond to the amount of
five hundred dollars, that she should not
become chargeable to the county, she
should become his slave. The woman is
twenty-one years old healthy, of fine size,
and has three children, and is, besides a
woman of most excellent character.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
From the True Democrdt.1
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Nov. %

SATURDAY, Nov ~
Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.: Redmond presented the petition of
hfty-eight citizens of Clark county, asking
that the provisions of bill to separate
the Office of sheriff from that of assessor
and collector of taxes, now pending, should
not applyto the county of Clark, and pray
ing the General Assembly to reject the
same-which was read, and,
On motion of Mr.. Redmond, was per-
mitted to lay on the table for the present.
On motion of Mr. Hammond, the bill
to carry out more perfectly the objects of
the swamp land grant and equalize the
benefits thereof In the several districts and
counties of this State, was taken up and
read 4 second time
On motion of Mr. Hammond, was re-
ferrcd to the committee of the whole
House, and ON motion the bill was made
the order Of the day for Monday, the Sth
prexlmo-
House bill, No So, to be entitled s.An
act to repeal section 6, of chapter 129, on
page SI1, of the Digest, declaring sherifs
Of each county of this State ex-officio as
SCISSORS of taxes, 50 far as relates to certain
counties" was taken up and read first
time, and objections being made thereto,
the same was rejected
The House bill to reverse the common
school system, was taken up, and on mo-
tion of Mr. Floyd was referred to the COM
mittee on education
The House bill to amend the criminal
law in relation 10 assalt and battery, was
taken up and read first time
On motion of Mr. Stirman, the Senate
adjourned until Monday morning at 10
o'clock
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
President of the United States" which
is herewith returned.

President of the United States," which
is herewith returned.
Mr. Murphy was called to the chair
Mr.. Redmond, from the committee on
internal Improvements presented the re-
port of said committee, in which was recon-
mended the passage of the Senate bill to
provide for the consolidation of the railroad
companies, which was read-when,
Mr. Floyd moved to amend by striking
out the word "prevent" after the words
stockholder" in the fifth line of the Sd
section of said bill, which amendment was
adopted
MIR Gaines moved to amend by striking
out the Sth section thereof, pending which
On motion of Mr.. Rosson, call of the
house was ordered, when 16 Senators an
swered to their names
On motion of Mr. Hammond, the SEN
ate adjourned until tomorrow morning,
half past 0 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

INTERESTING SLAVE CAsE-Hon. W.
A. Lake, member of Congress from Mis-
sissippi, was yesterday at Columbus, Ohio,
en- route for Washington, having with him
three slaves. \ writ of habeas corpus
was taken out in their behalf, but the sher-
iff of Franklin county toOk the respons;-
billty of refusing to serve the writ. Con-
siderable excitement followed, but what
proceedings were Instituted Ee did not
learn We are inforind that dispatches
were sent forward to Newark and Zanes-
vile to have the progress of Mr.. Lake ar
rested at one of these points 1t was re-
ported that, for the purpose Of avoiding
the apprehended trouble, tie ears would
not be stopped at the depots as usual
The result we have not ascertained.
Cincinnati Commercial, 25M
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
Interesting Extracts from Daniel Web
sters Published Writings

MR.. JEFFERSON 5 ACCOUNT OF PATRICK
HENRY.
PATRICK HENRY was originally bar
keeper. lie was married very young, and
going into business, on his own account,
was bankrupt before year was out
When l was about the age of fifteen, I
left school here, to 90 to the college at
Williamsburg. | stopped a few days at 4
friends in the county OF Louisa. There L
first saw and became acquainted with Pat
rick Henry. Having spent the Christmas
holidays there [ proceeded to Williams
burg. Some question arose about my ad-
mission, rs my preparatory studies had not
been pursued at the school connected with
that institution. This delayed my admis-
sion about fortnight, at which time Hen
ry appeared in williamsburg, and applied
for license 10 practice law, having COM
menced the study of it at or subsequently
to the time of my meeting him in Lousia.
There were four examiners-Wythe, Pen
dleton, Peyton Randolph, and John Ran
dolph Wythe and Pendleton at once re-
iected his application. The two Randolphs,
By his importantly, were prevailed upon to
sign his license; and having obtained their
signatures, he applied again to Pendleton,
and after much entreaty and many promi-
ses of future study, succeeded in obtaining
his. He then turned out for practising
lawyer. The first case which brought him
into notice was contested election, in
which he appeared as counsel before the
Committee of the House of Burgesses. His
second was the Parson' cause, already well
known. These and similar efforts soon OBJ
tanned for him so much reputation, that
he was elected member of the Legisla
ture He was as well suited to the times
as any man ever was, and it is not now easy
to say what We should have done without
Patrick Henry Hewas far above all il
maintaining the spirit of the Revolution
His influence was most extensive with tn,
members from the upper counties, and hi
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

PROFITS OF GRAPEs.-In the neighbor-
hood of Cincinnati there are more than
two thousand acres in grapes. The profits
per acre average, taking enc year with
another, about $500 per acre. Much of
course dependson n management The cost of
planting ranges from S100 to $500 per
acre. The expense with ordinary land
need not exceed $50 per acre. When
trenching machines come into use on
lands clear of stones, the cost of planting
will be materially reduced Better profits
are made on grapes sold in the market
than on those used for wines.
---. Pittsbury Dispatch
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
WASHINGTON ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

Redmond, Rosson, Stirman, Totten, Trim
bic, Watkins, and Mr. President-1S.
Nays-Messrs. Askew and KEITH.
So the resolution was laid upon the table
indefinitely.
The Senate adjourned until tomorrow
morning, 10 o'clock
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

TUESDAY, Dec. I'd, 1856.
The Senate met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
After the preliminary business was fin
ished the clerk of the House cf Represn-
tatives informed the Senate that the House
had passed the following bills, to wit ::
can act to incorporate the Spring Hill
Male Academy" "An act to prevent the
firing of the woods and prairies between
the months of September and March in
each year" "An act to prohibit the sale
of spirituous or vinous liquors within
three miles of Falcon Male and Female
Academy, in Columbia county" can
act to repeal SO much of act entitled an
act to regulate the sale of spirituous and
vinous liquors in the counties of Ouachita
and Phillips and Taylor township, in Co
lumbia county in the State of Arkansas"
approved 10th January, 1855, as relates to
the county of Phillips.
On motion of Mr.. Craighead, the bill
previously introduced by him to lessen the
expenditures and to hasten the reclama-
ton of the swamp and overfowed lands,
was taken up and read second time,
and,
On his further motion, was referred to
the committee on swamp and overflowed
lands.
Senate adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing, 81 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
FRIDAY, Dec. 9Th, 1855.

The Senate met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The following message was received
from the House of Representatives.
Mr.. PREsIDENT-Ia am instructed to in
form your honorable body that the House
of Representatives have assented to Sen
ate bill, No. 81, entitled Gan act to COM
pensate electors for President and Vice
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

Samuel Swartwcut died in New York
city on the 2lst ult In 1886, while Col
lector of the port of New York, he be-
came defaulter to the Government to
very large amount, through unfortunate
speculations
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17
WEDNESDAY, Dec. Sd, 1856.


The Senate met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Mr. Hammond introduced the following
joint resolution
Resoleed, by the General Assembly of
the State of Arkansas, that the joint COM
mittee on the auditors and treasurer's
books register the Arkansas money now
on hand in the treasurer's office, so that it
can be destroyed and that said committee
may employ clerk to perform the service
if they find it necessary
Which was read and adopted,
On motion of Mr.. Floyd, the Senate bill
to create the Office of public printer, and
fix the price ofpublic printing, was taken
up and read second time and ordered to
be engrossed for u third reading under the
rules on tomorrow
On motion of Mr.. Clark, Senate joint
resolution to suspend the operation of the
swamp land laws concerning the letting
out of contracts by the commissioners, was
taken up and read a secnd time.
Mr.. Ferguson moved to refer the reso-
luton to the committee on swamp and
overflowed lands. which motion prevailed
Senate adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing, % o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-17

MR.. JEFFERsoN's ACCOUNT OF PATRICK
HENRY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-27

q r.-ner Of Main and Quincy streets
Tntrsncc from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-27

{ 8 Gus


For Fun ooarss, ,Sreiwdino al Dspartu,ents Of Book
kssgiMy, LSctUrss ana FesMGsS:tl2, iSsdriabky IN
oaranSe, ne 81 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-27
!. . u Nj IER 3
CIrY BUSINESS.

y ISU4IIEESS Ssll lekSt1EfIEsElSsS S5ss
WRITING Fluid,
INCE this Superior Fluid Ink las bteh bSlsrs IA
- herl tCO ycaES, Il Inns been constantly calming In
favor, and prStrred BY many to the fsFdMcd ar
mold Fluid. ~ 5S5-
During the psst twenty thousand Sert aud pint bot
ties, sethtr with smaller been sold
to bankers and merchants in CiucinnAI Louisville, Ps-
6nrgh, Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit, Terrc HSG. LaIasE1
and New oress las also been adopted n The state be-
psrtnents of Kentucky, and Mississippi II has
taken three FIRST csls Diplomas Mechanics lpSate$
CtnSinna and Leuisve and four Diplomas and Prize Me-
d State Fairs held last Fl New HOrk Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois.
The following merchants, bsaEcrs, &c. Iii Wheeling,
oforc using ArnOds English lux have purchased j. u But
ler's BooE-EeSpcr's Writing Fluid:
Northwestern bank Of HryinS; Merchants hechsnlsS'
Bank Of Wheeling bank OF Wheeling; Crescent Manufactu
ring Company; County Clerk Of Ohio Comfy National Tcle
graph 0hcr; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad uics Mcclure
House; Hel:, Holloway / Co.; Russell 4 AIcAfee; Gordon.
Matthew'S CO... e SNSeney Son; Dcanc Cowgill OFT
BOYD; boyd or Oliver PryOr jas. II. Stout Co.'S Lamb
din, Gil6eTSun s Co.; Press. -
For eaIe AZ manufacturers prices by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-27
/, ,1)bttlirlg 9ltttIligeitfrr

,,ESEtiY = 5SlS'Si SSD WEEKLY. NJ
g g1Il5, & = T e 81 50 Gs0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-27
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD.

ssszf.Etl Ss!E5gEsI !.:S.sss ESssSssss HaEtz5z9s
Great Northern and Southern Mail Route.
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
FNwfCe DAILY Sunday night excepted1 between Rich
L mond aud Washington City via GOrdonsTll!e aud Alex
andIa.
mond .ti5 a. NJ. and 1880 r II.
Returning leave w ashinstor. &C a. NJ. and T. ".
Arrive at Richmond .........l80P 7. M. and4 AN.
Baggage checks and ckes given through between Rich
inond and Washington
and being excellent order and CARRYING THE GREA"
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN AlAIl give the best guar
of always securing CONNECTIONS as is shown by srr
day Richmond and Washington city In advance Of
the Steamboat Hue.
FARE BETwEES RICHMOND ASD WASHINGTON. $3.50
An Omnibus will be found ALWAYS ready to take aFOsGd
and their baggage OF wearing apparel between
The Depos free of charge, With anpe time for them TO
take their meals, whether soiui North or South.
Through Tickets be obtained between DanTlle and
Washington at the Terminus c! the Road, nearly
plctsd Danvle An Agent Of the Company will receive
the Checks of passengers from the Danylc Road and at
their baggage all the Way 10 Washington the bal
timore Depot.
route.
Hlund and Alexandria, fc1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-27
sandusky, Mansfield g. Newark
RAILRO AID
a sgIsss 49, - -


ON and Tuesday, Ass7 1855 rntl further notice.
Trainy viii be run rs follows tSRtU:daSs e%cepted)
GOING SOUTH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-27
5IRANsPO PORTA..T' 81.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

Three Through Trains, Each Way Daily.
1' SUND4 vs. EXCEPTED,
Connecting on he East with baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Helnped Railroad and the Ohio River at Wheeling
andon the West With Railroads at E1nesvie, Newark Mon
roeve Columbus for oil parts Of the South West, an'
North West.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-01-26

The FLIGHT or B1RDs.-It has been calcu-
lated that a hawk will fly not less than 100
miles in an hour. Major Cartwright on the
coast of Labrador, found, by repeated observa-
tons, that the flight of an eider-duck was at
the rate of 90 miles an hour. The flight ofthe
common crow is nearly rs miles an hour and
Spallanzani found that of the swallow to be
about 80 miles, while he conjectures that Of
the swift as nearly three times greater: A fall
con, which belonged to Henry Nv, of France,
escaped from Fontainbleau, and in "a hours
afterwards was found in Malta, a distance
computed to be no less than 1850 miles-a
velocity nearly equal to 81 miles an hour, sup
posing the falcon to have been on the wing the
whole time; but as such birds never fly by
night, and allowing the day to- be at the
longest, his flight was perhaps equal to u
miles an hour, how easily can they accomplish
their most extensive migrations, especially as
it is well known that wood-cocks and other
birds take the advantage of q favorable breeze,
which aids them at the rate of 30 or 40 miles
an hour. l'
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-01-26

IN a T1x.-A loving couple, fleeing the old
folks, arrived in town carly on sunday morning,
from an adjoining county. Unfortunately
before they were able to get across the river,
the old man, having the faster nag, reached the
ferry and crossed over to thwart the marriage.
The party were troubled, for they feared to
meet him. A crowd of synpathizers gathered,
heard their tale, and set about dcvising means
to consumnrtte the match. Some one proposed
that the would-be-a-bride should, for q season,
don male attire. Bat being a sensible woman,
opposed to Womau's Rights, or at least, not
caring to assume the pants" thus early, she
objected. The courage of her lover was raised
by the crowd expressing u determination to
see him through. So they all went over. Some
Of the party met the old man, and told him
twas no use talking" So he went with the
party to the 'squire's office and became an
unwilling c%onsentor to the marriage. The
Squire soon fixed matters, and the party re-
turned to this side, and saw the groom and
blushing bride on their horses and safely off to
their homes. [Maysyille (Ky.) Eagle,