davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
HQlC to sGre Mon ev!

ALL persons who are in want Of good and We
ry cheap Chairs and Cabinet Furnlure,r7
~ .zzs<eq caa now have an opportu- -
sez5z-z-.-=--7zzz33 nifty of saving money, by -
calling on The subscriber, and
selecting such articles as they may need from
large stock now on band which will be sold lower
than the same can be bought in this country.
You who are about 10 commence housekeeping
xii DO well by calling me there Will be great
reductions made m suits Of Furniture You viii see
The truth Of The above statement by looking at the
following LIST Of oriras
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
SAVE YOUR MONEY!

THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
inform the travelling public, that he has established
daily line of stages between Bedford and Latrobe
The route Is that of the old PhladeIp phia Turnpike
reading from Philadelphia TO Pittsburg being one Of
the best coach roads in the Union.
Passengers 1OiU REICH
trains of cars for Pitrsburg early 555P ~
by going TO HolIidaysburg orszEzzzz29 x
JohHstown. The fare to Pittsburg on this route
is FoTy Dollars and Iacenty Cents being
THREE DOLL3RS CHEAPER
than any other route from Bedford 10 tha I poin
Coaches leave the Washington Hotel. Bedford eve
ry morning, at Ga O'Clock, Sundays excepted) and
the Depot at Latrobe every morning, after the
val Of the mail train from Pittsburg, (Sundavs ex-
cepted. JOSEPH s. GARMAN.
February, y, lS58-tf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
BLOODY run FOUNDRY
IA q C h 1 n G ,Sh o D

The subscribers are now prepared al theI
Foundry in Bloody Run, TO fill all orders for Castings
of every description for
GRIST IND S.fW-pEILLS, THRESHLNG
MACHINES, APPLE MILLS, PLOUGHS and
all things else in our line that may be needed in this
adjoining counties.
We manufacture Threshing Machines OF .. i or
Horse Power, WARRANTED equal if not sunerio,
to any made IN the State, We keep constantly on
hand a full assortment of Wood Cock Plug and
Hillside Ploughs, WARRANTED TO give satsfac-
ton, or no sale. Points, shares and land sides TO fit
all Woodcock, or SeyIer ploughs in the county
Farmers Bells, Ploughs and Castings of our make
may be had at the store of
Wm Hartley, in Bedford,
Sonderbaagh Pee, East Providence To-,
John Nycum & Son, &c
Times being hard, we offer great inducements 70
Farmers and Mechanics TO buy of u.s.
All kinds of repairing done in neat and subston-
tlal manner and all work warranted. Call and ex
anime our castings and work and Judge for YOUR
selves Our agents sell at foundry prices.
JOSIAH BAUGHMAK m BRO
March 26, 1856.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
Dissolution Of Partnership.

EIEEUIN Y LiON UI d LIiCI'SLIT d
THE partnership heretofore existing between Hen
~ $ King and James Madara, under the name and
firm oi liadara, King x Co.. doing business al Le-
mons Iron Works, in Hopewell township, Bedford
county, is dissolved by mutua consent.
HENRY 5. KING,
Nov. ., 1857. JAMES MADARA.
The business Of manufacturing iron at Lemon
Iron Works, will be continued by the Undersigned
who has purchased all the interest of his late partners
James Madary, in the Books property and effects
belonging TO the late firm of Madara, King x Co.
Nov. 20. 1851. HENRY s. KING.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
GETTYS' PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

Exchange Building, Bedford, Pa,
Where AmbrotyPes, Daguefreolypes, &c.
&C, Of every description, are executed in the
latest styles and Improvements Of the Art. A
full assortment Of plain and fancy cases, and
gold and plated Lockets, At yeryIow prices.
The public are respectfully invited 10 call and
examine his specimens.
T. R. GETTYS. j.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
TO BE HID IT Or. R9RRY,S.

Essence of Jamaica Ginger, which should
have place in every family, for sale al DR..
Hary's.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
q (.zE1lGIWa1OrS s.

peckham's New York FIVE-HOED STEEL POINT
EXPANDING CULTlYArOR-Roger's Piitsburg
patent STEEL TOOTR EXPANDING CULTlVA-
TOR, FOR working corn, seeding n grain, flaming
Mills, Horse Rakes, Lever Cutting Boxes, Harrows,
Whee!barrows. made to order. Al the above arti-
cles constantly on hand, aud sold on reasonable
terms.
Repairing of all kinds of Machines, whether
made here elsewhere, done the shortest notice
Castings for all my Machines and Ploughs
made at the Foundry Of Mr. Michael Bannau, in
Bedford and wIii compare with any made in the
State for strength and durability. BLACKSMITH
ING done TO order. All my work warranted to give
satisfaction,
From past experience of twenty years in the
Machine business, | feel confident that | can give
entire satisfaction 10 all who may favor me with
call Call and examine my work before you pur-
chase elsewhere, as ! am determined TO please all.
Horses, grain of all kinds, lumber aud IRON, will
be taken in exchange for work.
PETER II. SHRES.
Bedford, May q, lSJS-6m. Machinist.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
~ SHOEHENDING! -

y -~sakzsss u "A NC commenced the SS&1tSSzzD
business OF Shoemending, door east OF MIR
Bricess Hotel, Bedford, Pa, prepared DO all
manner Of work in his line of business at the short
est notice, and in the most substantial manner on
more reasonable rates than usual, one ,Hg tndisysn-
@5te. Give me call, try my work and Judge for
yourselves
June ll,'59. J. B. BAKER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
SEary0cI1 81 SRsai(h.

Booksellers and StatiOReIS, and dealers in Music
and Musical Instruments ChambelsJmg.
Our Stock consists Of Books, Stationery, Mu-
sic, Musical INSTRUMENTS, Wall Paper, Blinds,
French, German, and American Li,hographs,
and Steel Engravings, gilt MouIdiogs for
Frames, etc. etc, wholesale and retail. Dir. B.
f. Harry is Our agent for Bedford, and all or
iers given him viii be promptly attended to.
March 6.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.

Any person desirous of purchasing well ssts-
bished and profitable Drug Store hear Of frat
rate opening by addressing the editor of this paPer'
July II, 1887.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
QEACaERs WANTEp.

LIBERAL wages will be paid TO School
Teachers 10 take chargr Of the common Schools
OF Londonderry Township. Without quaIifi-
cations, rtspec'ability and competency, none
need apply. Schools TO open by The first of
Nov. next, and continue J. months
By order Of he Board of Directors.
d. b. TROUTMAN,
Palo Alto, Oct. 18th, 1858. Sect'y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-10-29
SneC6aCEeSs

The subscriber has just received a splendid
variety of Gold, Silver Mounted, and Steel
Spectacles, with the finest Scotch Pebbles, su-
Perior in clearness, and designed to suit persons
oi all ases-warTanted never to FAlL-to
which he invites the attention Of all who are in
need OF the article. He hss also lost received
an elegant assortment Of JEWELRY-aIl OF
which ne will sell on reasonable terms.
DANIEL BORDER
Bedford. Nav %. 1857.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23
The Tomato.

DR.. Benhet, a professor of some celeb
rity, considers the tomato an invaluable
article Of diet, and ascribes to it very i'm.
portant medical properties -
lst. That the tomato is one Of the most
powerful aperients Of the Mgte,la Medica.
and that in all those affections OF the liver
and organs where calomel is indicated, it
is probably the most effective and least
harmful remedial agent krown t. the pro.
fession.
End. That chemical extract will be
obtained from it, which will superscde the
Use OF calonel in the cure OF disease.
3rd. That he has successfully treated
diarrhGa with this article alone.
9TH. That when used as an article Of d.
ct. is almost sovereign remedy for dys
pepsia and indigestion.
9th. That it should be constantly used
with our daily food f; either cooked, raw,
or in the form of catsup. as it is the most
healthy article now in use.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23
More Zeal than Discr reatsn.

Not bad joke is told Of one oftbe New
York Night inspectors. II happened a
few evsnitgs since, shortly after the wharf
watch was set, that plain looking country
man was seen 70 leave q brig lying at Pier
No. 8, with suspicious looking bundle in
his hands. II was large package and .
heavy one, and the stranger tugeed along
slowly up the pier with il, and turned the
corner sweating under his load.
'Ahal my fine fellow,' calculated the
lynx eyed inspector--a sharp official, by
the way--"aha! 1 have got you this time:'
And approaching the countryman he said:
"Good evening. Let me relieve you Of
that load, my friend" ...-. ..
"Eh!' responded the man uneasily.
I'll take that bundle, if you please
"Thank you" .
'lt's heavy, ain't it?" said the officer.
"Yes. Which way are you going, neigh.
bor?"
"Ccme along: it's all right. I'll take
care Of this; come on"
Exactly. Much obliged. It's tarnal
heavy. and I've got to get up TO the How
ard House."
"Come along continued the officer
knowingly-"we'll see about that" and in
a few minutes they reached the Howard.
when the stranger observed that the inspec
tor had no idea Of stopping.
"Hallo! which way, my friend? I'm
stopping here" said the countryman.
"lt's no matter. I've seized this prop.
erty, and you can explain matters at the
custom house to morrow" continued the
inspector.
"Luk here, friend. Not tcw fast, If you
please. I've paid my doo,ics on thar ere
lot OF goods. just you look at this, meow,
and he drew forth bit Of paper fiom lis
vest pocket. signed by the Collector.
''Why, you scamp" said the inspector.
'this is q permit for your good.. Why
didn'. you show this betore?"
"Why, in the fust place, you didn't ask
me tew, and. in the next place, ef had,
you'd seed me brvak my neck afore you'd
brought that bundle clear up here for me,
/ know
The inspector blew his nose. and cur
sing the counlryman for a fool, turned
down Pine Street insianter, TO resume bis
lonely round. The stranger put his parcel
in the charge of the servant and erirned a
ghas,ly grin as the over jealous watchman
departed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23
Didn'l know His Are.

The persons brought up in land where
all the new comers are accurately entered,
with date of arrival, in the family regis
ter, in the big Bible. it seems strange tha,
individuals can be found, not only too un
certain of the "day and hour" Of their
coming to suit the purposes Of astrology,
but absolutely ignorant Of the number OF
years they have attained. That such is
the case, however, is forced upon our mind
every day. It was but short time since
that Daughter of Erin," in reply 10 a
question touching her age, told us that she
was "almost fifty"
"Why, Hanna I" said we, "you can't be
more than twenty
SWELL" said she, 81 knew twas near
twenty or ffty--somcwhere about there. -
She had about as clear an idea Of time
as an old darkey, who, when asked how
old he was, said:
"Don't know, massa." "
"How old should you think, Sam p
Bout FIVE or six hundred, guess.
Use mighty ole, massa."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23

MARRIAGE IN HIGu LIFE.-A corresron
dent Of the Tribune writes from Stonington
Ct,, Angus, 23rd, as follows.
Baron Limbourg, the een,'emanly Am
bassador from the Netherlands. and Miss
Cass, daughter OF the Democratic Seereta
ry of State, were united in holy matrimo-
ny this afternoon by the Rev. Mr.. Weston,
rector Of Calvary Church, Stonington.
The old gentleman was present, and gave
away the bride. The ceremony was
marked, at least inside the sacred walls, by
the absence Of all display quiet and plain
becoming to sensible folk.
THE nuptals over, the party returned
for short while to the Wadasanuk House
The General in the mean time wended his
way aioot to tho depot, where, soon, after
came tho happy bride any bridegroom en-
rout for Newport. and after few minutes
conversation, he bid them iatherly iare-
well.
"The shipping in the barbor displayed
the alag Of our Union,' while the boom
ng OF cannon ANNOUNCED far and near this
other link binding the American and Eu-
ropean heart in loving harmony"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23

In Lewis township, Clay county. Indiana,
says the Lafayette Journal, they have a
sort of ioretaste Of the millennium. 1t has
within its limits one hundred and seventy
families, all white except one, and they
keep dark about it. There are one hun
dred and seventy five voters, and during
the last twenty years there has never been
fight or quarrel at any election held in
the township. Il contains seven school
houses. seven road districts, seven bache-
lors and seven large men: three church.
es, three pairs Of twin boys, three fddlcrs,
three carpenters, three post Offices, three
crazy men, and three men over seventy
five years. There is not lawyer, doctor
or loafer in it--nor grocery nor paupcr.
A better, friendlier, happier population
cannot be found in the State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23
A Great Original story.


A dark frown overspread the handsome
and courly features oil Fernando the Ro,
yer. why, Why" be asked, brandishing
his silver handled sword furiously around,
will ye not believe Me, my beauteous
Maria de Argyle? BY this good sword
| do swear love thee--most truly, wildly,
rassiona,cly love thee Then why stand
tl..e 70 eo,i,y a.oot from th's bosom which
Il bursting tgr hee ?"
ine o.an.3ui .,iri essayei TO speak but
.,4 .e-
"a Exclaimed Fernando, the Rover,
aud sardon,c same lii up his face ''lhou
40, Il uno.Gcfg"
mol abe ,remblingly yet with dignity
replied
"Ihrn why not come TO this bosom p
wildly repea'ed the Rover gsa
because, SIR sho rep.,sd, drawing
herself up 10 her full height, I'm atraif
ger tloria !"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23

As the time for making grape vine is
approaching, receipt for securing good
article may be in place. The wine made
from the wild grapes, which grow SO
abundant in this section, is most excel
lent, and used as it should be, is mos,
healthy and invigorating,au far preferable
for medicinal and sacramental purposes to
the article imported, which in nine cases
ou. of ten is a poisonous decoction. To
make grape wine, take the grapes from
the stems, measure them, then bruise
them, and to every gallon Of grapes add
one quart Of boiling water. Let the mix
ture stand twerty four hours, stirring oc
casionally then strain off the liquor into
a cask, to every gallon adding two pounds
Of sugar cork tight, and let it stand till
the following spring, and you will have
wine for use, without further straining or
boiling, that will make your lips smack
as they never smacked under similar in.
hucnce before.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23

Some time ago one Of the Cunsrd steam.
ers got on the rocks near Halifax, on ber
homeward passage, and put into that port
for repairs. An examination proved that
she was still sea worthy, and the captain
resolved to proceed At once for Liverpool.
During conversation some one remarked
tha, many Of the passengsrs would have
remained at Halifax. but they were not
allowed time to get their baggage out Of
the steamers bold.
Il would have let my baggage 20 TO
h., remarked . by.stsuder.
"ies,' responded another, you might
have done that safely, for you would have
found it ayain."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23

he Allan,;c ceh, M laid. our next

?
The Atlantic cab. ea;ng lail. our mex,
great eniefFslsa vs3i u s.a eoaitsu :,
tion Of ras -a esdtte esteusi b thb
telegraph 10 ihe ssA q re &c ii
Much as We Hae ~ sts An9.aF ., aae
rope aud AN ,,.a ay4 p rteeFsr eaasas
greater w.lI he o,n te - ts tne 4teli
which celebrate ,a- sJ,ap etoa at TIA
Pacific railro ID the bod a.a.n SNAIL
bind ia close, ifpternai intercourse All paris
OF our mighty Un"n. l1et al! QUO people
now call for the speedy Inauguration OF
this grand work, the honor, the glory and
lhe enduring beGoh,s OF which must be
peculiarly our OWN Y. San.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23
4 Cisy - shs A1ress3Ao lglroee -
the plo1nD.

Tavclers across Tie plaiss sssare thss
they have seen, on Noblss Pass rouse,
about thirty miles this eide Of Hunboldt
river, The most wondsrfsI pbssons.s that
they think cocld ever have been witnessed
in any part Of the World. II 10 no less .
thing shsn . city in ~ sir, complete in
every aspect and eosconitant. i is seen
in the early aoraing, - ssasds ssli.poised
above the dead level e . brood and airy
plain, which Il sovsrsd with light white
dust 'hst rises ia sna:i elosde ct The touch
VI horss's hoo6 q assesds il .assi6.
cent spiral so~vssts DE bssssh ef the liz.
tie whirIwinds that ere oecaaioued By tho
intense heat. The line Of the base Of The
city forms an angle with the line of the
plain, so that the city seems 70 lean over
towards the earth, and full view of it,
streets aud buildings l presented. All
the streets seem 70 tend to one point.
where they concentrate. and whence
they di'erge. The architectural beauty
and splendor Of this city 10 the sir are Of
/. character unequsllsd By anything o. he
face Of the earth. The buildings rise. one
utter another, in proud, pa's.isi grandeur,
and their tall towers glitter Like molten
silver in the sun. Clean and perfect wa.
the workmanship Of the mysterious archi.
lect who framed those marble looking won.
ders Of the cir. The apparent extent Of
the city is about six miles in circumfer.
aud the nearest approximations Of the base
to the earth 10 . distance Of shout Gfty
feet. Not having sees this phenoneuou,
Of course We cannot enter iato any minute
description Of it; We can only have the
general idea which W have presented.
We are assured that the illusion is perfect
nothing wanting whatever to Gil up the
picture-s magnificent city, silent as the
uottom Of the sea, but glittering in the full
life OF the sunshine, and self sustained in
The heaveu.-Aaysuille { Cal.) Exprsss.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23
--NOOOe---
South Platte Gold Nlines.

We have endeavored, BY every mean.
in our reach, to give reliable information
relative to the above absorbing topic. We
had conversation on Saturday with Mr.
Joseph Richard, trader in the region o'
the South Platte. He informs us that one
Of his associates, a Mr.. Hyatt, we'll known
in this city, visited the mines and found
them rich. Mr.. Hyatt thought they would
pay $50 per day, properly worked. Mr.
Richard Gays gold is found on all the
streams from Cherry creek to Poe creek
that the dirt pans turn out from six to ten
cents to the painful. Peter Richard, broth
er Of our informant, recently exhibited a
quantity Of the dust in this city, which
bore an exact resemblance to that of CAL
ifornia.
We also had conversation with u team
ster just in from Bridger, who informed
US that he heard Of the mines on his route,
and was shown specimen said to BE- from
them, which weighed Sl2 SO. He could
give no further information.
Mr.. VIM. G. Fee, well known in this city
called at our Office on Saturday evening.
He left Fort Laramie on the 2l,h July.
and Cherry Greek. alleged seat of the god
mines. on the l7th. He was seven days
in travelling from Cherry creek TO the Fort,
a distance Of two hundred miles. lie saw
no gold whatever, and believes there is
none there. Nor did he see any miners
but says . number of traders we're NOV.
ing into that region. lie saw no rush to
the mines and thinks tbs bubble will be
bursted as soon as reliable information is
obtained.
We have thus given all the reports that
have reached us. They are certainly con.
Trajectory and very unsatisfactory. Our
readers can draw their own conclusions.
Mr.. Fee confirms the report OF the Ind
ian fight on the Little Blue, but the wo.
man burnt was half breed Pawnee, who
had been living with the Cheyennes, aud
the Pawnees recaptured and burnt her.
Only one company Of troops remained
a, Laramie; 8. kearney there were few
infantry. The waters are low.--.S. Jo-
seph Gazette.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23
a Dead Sure Thing.

An acquaintance, while passing over the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad, from St.
Louis To Cincinnati, day or two since,
overheard the following conversation be
tween quartette Of ladies and gentle.
men, which struck him as being sufficient.
ly ludicrous to warrant publication. The
two ladies, it seems, we're from kansas,
and the gentlemen were travelling ac-
quaintances. The conversation turned on
the subject Of matrimony, and one Of the
gentlemen, moved perhaps by the tender
passion, asked his female companion if
she was married.
X Was married." sighed the blooming
dame, "but alas! know not if my hus-
band be dead or alive. | heard that he
was accidentally killed in PittsLurg, few
weeks ago, and am now going there to
ascertain whether the repor. be true or
false"
"Well, I've got dead sure thing on
my husband" remarked the other lady,
"for saw him buried Eve weeks ago"
Our friend, who relates this anecdote,
suddenly disappeared beneath the volu.
msAous tolds of bis eyercoai. on hearing
this last remark, nui when he again made
his api earance, hs. face p.ainly indicated
that spine strong internal eDmmotion had
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23
s.,rOftbe forty eiph, senators who TO,

csTOfthe forty eight seaators who took
their seats in the eighiecnth Congress in
1923. but Two survive, viz Martin Van
l.uren of New York, and John Branch Of
North Caroins. Both these gentlemen,
il will be recolected, were members Of
Con. Jackson's first Cabinet.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23
T0 Ory PAaAss

Having stoned the desired quantity Of
good plums, put pound of fius sugar to
every pound beat aud siA it over the
piums, aud lc, them stand all eight. Take
them out VI the sugar, and 70 every pound
ot sugar pu. two spoonfuis Of water
Boil and skim il well, and then pvt in tho
plu,ns boil the sugar over them, aad uext
morning strain them, AMI - every pound
of syrup put half o pound more sugar; boil
it til it is little thicker, then put in the
plums and let them boil gently. The
next day strain them, put them in . stove,
aud turn them every day till they are dry.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23

EXPENSIVE CAxLLIsrICKs.-An Irish
''gin.leman" had chosen to visit the South
some months since. When be returned,
he remarked to friend that the Southern
people were very extravagant. Upon be-
ing asked Why 50, be remarked that where
he staid, they had candles.ick worth e.
!even hundred dollars! "Why, how in the
world could it lave cost that much?' in-
quired the friend, Och, be jsbers! it was
nuthiu mort Dig niger Jsll00 holding
a torch for Ms 10 ate by."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23

HS.A Quaker had his broad.brirnmed
hat blown OF by the wind, and chased il
for long time with frui.less aud YER, ri.
diculous zeal. At last seeing rosaish.
looking boy laughing q his disaster, hs
said TO him:
"Art thou = profane lad?"
The youngs.er replied that he sometimes
did Il little IN that way.
Then" said he, taking . half dollar
from his pocket, "thes may damn yonaer
fleeing tile fsy cents WORTH"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-23

~ An old Ouch farmer. just arrived
q, the dignity Of . justice OF the peace,
had bis first case Of marriage. He did it
up in this way. He 6rst said to the man:
we'll, you vauts 10 be marr;,, do you 4?
Veil, you lovesh dis woman 50 goot ash
any woman you have ever sesn1" "Yes,'
answered tho man. Thea TO the wemaa
"veIl, do you like die man 90 better ~ any
man you never seen p She hssisatsd .
little, and hs repesssd-"Yes, yes." she
answered. "vell, dat ish al any reason.
able man could expect. So you are mar
rit; l pronounce you man and wife," The
man asked the jsstice What was 70 pay.
Nothing st all, so.hing as ell you ass
Welcome, il it will do yoa any gsosi"