davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11
CHANCERY SALE
OF
VALUABLE LANDS
~
Shelby and Fayetts Counties,
and
TO w n L 7
IS TtfE
a q

\
TO w n L o I .
or N MPHIS.
DURSUANT TO deges Of the C~hanoery Court Of Mem
L phls. rendered at November Term. 1855, IN the case
% Newton Ford sdmisirstor of Thcmas Null, deoeasea,
and others, v. Jobs 2. Clayton and others. creditor. Of
rhoaaas Hun, deceased, ! vii on
Wednesday, the 9Th day OF April, 1853,
On front q my ance in the city n Memphis. proceed 70
eel % the hiEhcst bidder, the following ralushie tracts
u Land lying In shelby and Favette ouunues. Teunes-
see. and Town Lots in the otyu Memphis Tenn. to-vit
Three Tracts of Land.
Containing IN The aggregate SEVEN HUNDRED AND
and Charlesteu Railroad, about twenty miles east q
Memphis, being the szIne conveyed by Wardi0w Howard
% Thomas Mun, By deed % date September IS. 1880 one
- said tracts oeniains So acres, another ios zues, the
other contains IR acres.
Two Town Lots
Tn the uty % Memphis, on Madison street extended. con
veyed by " y Barry 10 Thomas Muli. by deed Of date.
Marchl 6 1857. One situated Immediately west o. J. c.
GrIflinE's Cetton shed, ngnung 81 feet on The s0uih side
on Monroe street extended, Of shout rs feet bounded on
the west By q b. owned b. A. n. HOPKINS. The other
lot IS situated on Madison street extended. Immediately
lson street aud 100 feet On Monroe, each front having q
depfh o. I6 feet
A Certain Tract or parcel of Land
In the city q Memphis, conveyed BY VIM ? Mas1n %
Thomas Null, known ~ Lot No. s in block 50, On the plan
q Souih Memphis, containing about ~ acres, fronting
on Vance street shout ~ feet nom Eduondson's north
east coinef TO The corner Of The corporation line, thsnos
southWardlyW With the corporation line about SO feet %
the souih boundary Of the corporation, thence westward
~ with said line about rs feet 10 Edmondson's southeast
corner, thence northEardy with Edmandsouis line about
10 feet toEether with all the improvements thereon.
~includlHE therein, q large aud comfortable
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

For fine hats, stylish hats and fashionable
hats, 90 to Fairebild a Morris, No. 2s9,
Brinckley's Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

LABoRDE AND FoRNEs CoNcEEIs.-As dis
cussion has brought to public knowledge the
facts respecting The vast powers Of Formes, his
great natural ability and his lofty cultivation,
and as information has become difased respect
ing the powers Of voice and the charm Of man
nsr Of Labords, a great anxiety has arisen to
be present at the two concerts on Monday and
Tuesday nights next To-day the sale Of tisk
cts begins, at Mons. Havo's store and those
VINO desire to secure choice seats viii be earv
and make their selection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

NV foHK, March 10.-The steamer Arabia,
from Liverpool for Boston, has arrived at Hal
fax to-day. She brings Liverpool sdviees to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

BAH sTorrID.-The Mayor and Capt Car
ret, Of the police, Yesterday put a step 70 a
disreputabie bali nat was 70 come of at a
house called Banjo Hall According 70 the
terms Of the license, such house BE- closed
for being dissrderly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

MALIoIoUs.-As some Of the city officers
were sitting in the Council chamber, last sun
day morning, q stone vas thrown violently
through ths window, scattering the glass in the
face Of Collector Newsom, and striking him on
the thumb A singular thing connected with
the occurrence was, that although it was rain
ing, the stone was quite dry, as if it had been
carried in somebody's pocket
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

See advertisement of Turf Oil, in snosher
column, aud call on Ward & Jones, and get a
pamphlet. Il cures man and beast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

HARDWARE, AGRIoULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
&e.-H you are in want Of such goods, read
advertisement Of Bownes, Orgin & O., on
fourth page.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

A. Msvii. Ezqs General Agent PhFatH Insurance
Company-sir- Permit rs publicly 10 express our hish
satisfaction for the prompt adjustment and psyment q
our los b. ere on ne q instant. under pohE No. SEE,
Issued b. your company % o.. through J. D. Chadwlck
Esq- rosr Memphis Assent We bsa. testimony 70 ts
caution Il vour Agen IN susriins the Interests q youf
oumusny. in connection with your especial Agent n
NaEin. Esq-. who have manifested = truly Just and equii-
ahse spirit IN their settlement viii the assured vhieh
viii serve 10 commend the rhuniN q Hartford" 10
the ooutiuued and wsi-iessrved confidence Of our fellow
citizsns and the public.
fsirnedl HUTTON 4 CLARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

FLoUR-C. 7. Elliott keeps choice hour, for
family and bakers use; also corn meal, bran
and shorts constantly on hand. At the Eagle
Mills malO-lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

A P~ESIrEvrIAEY BHF.-rhe jaiier yesteT-
dav received a telegram from the sheriff Of
Smithlsnd, desiring him to retain in custody for
rsquisiton a man named Phillips, alias Stew
art, whom officers Rose End Garrett arrested
on Eouand's Row. a short time since. Heis
a convicted counterfeitsr, and had broken out
Of the penitentiary, at Frankfort, Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

DAELrSG HUsBASD.-A decanf Irishwo-
man, who had been employed at Mrs. Bsckus'
boarding house, ar the corner Of Third and
Madison streets, was last evening visited BY
her husband, who demanded her money, and
undertook to whip it out OF her: and. not onlv
that, but towhip anybody who should interfere
win hs whipping exercise. Ofcers Rose and
Ward arrived, and fouud me mau holding his
wife down by he throat. He resisted them
violently bet VAS at length deposited IN the
oalabooss. He will be likely TO do the CITY
some seruce On the chain gang.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

Mauufsoturers and Proprietars,
-8-twaEiu No. @ water and s. Front street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

NLNTWINI WIT-I > ~
We take pleasure an certifying % ne faa, that the
"Phunix Insurance. Company Of Hartford, under The 10
cal areney, J. D. Chsdv1dk. Zee, with Whom.he Even
ing Lc8Eer once vss iHsured, has prumpiiy adjusted and
paid the full amnunt Of our claim.
We oheerfuly reoemmend TITS institution, not only
from the experience q heir having oanpiied with their
dbiEsuous 20 rs, hui from . knowledge that the losses
sustained By our neishbors in TIE late IRE, who were 70
~fartuuste as 20 bold policies In TIE " Phosnix p have been
satisfactorily settled.
lsiEnedl 81. WHIfsrfT a CO.
ml0-g Pioprietors Daily Evening Ledger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

sHAD.-l am receiving fresh Shad every day
by express. can eli orders from steamboats,
or from the country at the shortest notice, and
pack in ice, if necessary. H. DOW,
ma5-Iws Ih5 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11
thursday Evening March 10, 1859. (
To Ae'sTa. R0biasag, Drsur and Forrrsi,

c. K~ORTRECHT,
SAMUEL T. MORGAN.
JOHN NEAL,
JAMES ELDER.
A STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-11

the increasing demand Tor his SFsctaelss, Mr..
Mulfer viii return to Europe, in order to make
more extensive arrangements concerning the
manufacturing Of his celebrated Spectselss.
Those DESTROYS to have him ct them with he
superior glasses before his return, next Fall,
should not fan to cail before June. fl1-dtwu2m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
aerrkIu Tribuur
LITTLE WILLIE TAKEN UP.
~ Rrv srAus

Some have thought that in the dawning,
10 onf beings freshest glow,
God is nearer little children
Than their parents ever know;
And That, u you listen sharply,
Better things than Won can teach,
And sort Of mystic wisdom,
Tricklcs through theirCarsless speech
How L is I cannot answer ...
But / kuuw a little child arnH.
Who. among the thyme and clover,
Aud the bots was running wild;
Aud he came one summer evening
With HE ringlcts DER his eyes,
And bis hat was torn In pitces.
Chasing bees and butterhiea,
Now III 60 to bed, dear mother,
For I'm very tired Of play %
Aud ho'said bic Now i iay me"
lBa kind aud careless way; . r.
And he drank the cooling wfter
Frcm his little silver cup.
And said. eaily, "WHES trs NonNiNo.
Will raE ANoELs rAKr uE Urf'
Down he sank, with roguish laughter.
In his httle trundle bed,
Aud the kindly god Of slumber
Showered the poppics DER his head
What could mean his speaking strangelyg
Asked his musing mother then--
"On, twas nothing but his prattle;
What can he Of angelo kenG'
There he lies, how sweet and plaeidl
Aud bis Breathing comes aud goes
Like a zephyr moving softly,
Aud he cheek is like rose;
But she leaned her ear TO listen
If bis breathing could be hoard
"Oh r. she murmured "if the augcls
Took my darling at his word J"
Night within its folding mantle
Hath the sleepcrs both beguilcd,
Aud within It's soft embracings
Rest The mother aud The child.
Up she starteth from he denning =
For a sound has struck her ear
And it comes from little Willie,
Lying ON his trundle nearl
Up she springcth. for Il strikes
Upon her troubled ear again.
Aud his BREATH IN louder ietcheres
Travels from his lungs in paini D ..
Aud his eyes ere fixing upward
On some face beyond the room;
And the blackness Of the spoilor
From his cheek bath chased the bloom
Never moro his "Now lay me"
viii be said from mothers knee;
Never more among the clover,
Will he chase the bumble-bee.
Through the night she watched her darling
Now dospairing, now in hope;
And out the break Of morning
Did the angels take him upl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

Mrs, Clark came into the sitting room
suddenly, and the girl lifted her head, and
then turned Il away quickly, bat not until
the first glance told that the fair face was
swollen, and stained with tears.
Janet Hillwasa a young seamstress whom
Mrs. Clark had occasionally employed for
the last six months. She was always at
tracted BY her young, bri ht face, her
modest yet dignifed manners, and now
the lady saw az once that some great sor-
row had sRitton the girl. 'r'gTH
Obeying the promptings of a warm inn
pulsiVe heart, she went 10 bRr and laid her
hand on her arm, saying softly, "won't you
tell me what is troubling YOU, Janetl''
"Nothing that any body can help,', an
swered the girl, trying still to avert her
face, while the tears swelled in her eyes
from the effort which she made to speak. 4.
aBut perhaps I can. At any rate, You
know, il does US good sometimes TO con
tide our sorrows % a friend, and ] need
not assure you that | sincerely grieve be-
cause OF your distress" 4"
And SO with kind words and half caress-
ing movements Of the little hand, laid on
the seamstress's arm, Mrs, Clark drew
from her lips her sad story. a ..r
She was an orphan, supporting herself
by her daily hboFs, and she had Que
brother, just sixteen, three years her jun
ior. ',.,a
He had been for sometime a kind ofun-
der-clerk in large wholesale establish
ment, where there was every prospect oi
his promotions; but he had seriously in
iured himself in the summer, by lifting
some heavy bults Of goods, and At last, .
dangerous fever set in, which had finally
left him in so exhausted state that the
doctor bad no hope Of hia recovery.
"And to think shall never see him
aRuin, BIrs. Clarke cried the poor girl
With fresh burht of tears "TO think he
must die away there, among strangers, il
the hospital, with no loving face to bens
over him in his last hours, or brush away
tHeldami crls from the forehead Yhict
mamma used 10 be so proud Of. O.
George darling. bright-faced littl'
brother Geotga,p and hire the poor CIR
broke down ia q storm Of tears4 ~
"Poor child, poor child" murmure'
Mrs. CLARK, her. egeet eyes swimming
with tears, How much would Il cost io
youto 80 70 yoRr brother and retwn P'sh
ashod NJ hsE gHthll2tAft
About thirty dollars. haven't 8
.0kCrC2 srrEKRkE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
THE SACRIFICE.

"There, MGy-now don't you think /
deserve to be called pretty good hus-
bandw laughed the man as he dropped
down in the lady's palm half dozen gold
pieces.
ayes, you are, Edward, the very best
husband in the world" and she lifted up
her sweet face beaming with smiles, as a
Junc day with sunshine. f.,
"Thank you, thank you, for the very
flattering words. And now, dear, want
you TO have the cloak by next Christmas.
I'm anxious to see how you will look in
it."
"But, Edward" gazing seriously tthe
shining pieces in her rosy palm, qyou
know we are not rich people, and itreal-
ly seems piece Of extravaganza for me
to give thirty dollars for velvet cloak"
"No, Il Is not, either. You deserve the
cloak, Mary, and I've set my mind up on
your having IL. Then ipll last you 80 ma
ny years, that il will be more economical
in the end than a less expensive articles
II was evident the lady was predisposed
to conviction She made no further All
tempt to refute her husbands argument,
and her small fingers closed over the gold
pieces, as she rose up saying, ''Well, dear,
the supper has been waiting haitian hour,
and / knowyoumust be hungry" Edward
and Mary Clarkwere the husband and wife
of year. He was book keeper in a
large establishment, with a salary Of IF
teen hundred dollars. His fair young wife
made little earthly paradise of his cot
tage home in the suburbs Of the city, for
within its walls dwelt two lives that were
set like music to poetry; keeping time 70
each other. And here dwell, also, that
peace which God giveth to those who love
him. flf1 aulE Nlul Nti
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
Bonneis, Ribbons, I7lowers.

Piuuet, satius, Velytu5 sins, Laces. Enihroidsr
les rhfsads Nesdles Pins and althe gtetfst orsuch
eithhsdmenfto which the uusnlono OF the ladies Of
seuec county and vicinity " nectfnilv The
aoat ise the bed quafty and win be sold chesprrthsn
can b. buufhlelsdwhffe Alftiuds Of Nininery woff
doue ne latest ttvle with dispatch
hlibcrsi discount nade 20 country Milhnets.-Also
forsale ranoda Hat. ne beet remedy that has evel
bees disooyvfed for Burs ecadt, Erypiias. Frions,
Bois Chapel ~ diseases and injuries Of the
sklH 1fl .a
omihrohbS Block opposite The shawhan Houss,
rimn Ono octiB
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
SHlEEkI ElTSI lAEHER gERP.

MILES te,psciiVely iniurms the public that his
fN1 tegrF Fhops rine ~ ehnshnqI ilrurl 1.
oteu utalihoufl aAtl y u ltldy 10 We ahti6nltIla
good shave, trin haiFcut. and
Hef ,cpt eiiana bar Run and res
orstts uithe haIr alOi NoAs guarantee - b. good
dicles. A. MILES.
iaiy2-lEs .- m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
The sub-Treasury Law ofOIilo.


The sub-Treasury Law OfOHlO.
sThe Locofoco press are lauding thisin-
stitution, claiming for il separation from
banks, and greater security for the public
money TO show theseeurity ofthe pub
lie money, the Canton Repository cites
the fact that the first case in the history
Of the StHte, where County Treasurer
was released from the payment Of the
State, County and Township taxes, was
authorized byJV law passed by the late
Democrats LegislRtnre, on the 2bth Of
March, 1859. "A second subj Treasury
law. That law released Samuel Ketch-
um, the Democfatic TreasurerbfCo Coshoc-
ton county, from the payment Of some
S2l 900 taxes collected for State, County
and Township purposes, which had been
stolen FROM the treasury--with the only
reservation, unless il should hereafter be
recovered
Besides the above, the late Democrat
ic Legislature allowed and made appro-
priationg for anumber Of old accounts
which had previously beenTeieeted by pre-.
vious Legislatures. il also appropriat d
S24,0O0 TO pay tlle IlaaiistoNn Reservoir
company, and previously the leaders Of
the party had declared that the State
Treasurer bddunlawfully loaned thecoIn
pany that amount,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

DELEeATR EHoM UTAH--At a meeting
Of the Mormons ON the end Of July, Hor-
ace 8. Eldredge was nominated as the
Church candidate for Delegate 70 Com
gress, vice Df. Bernhisel, who declines d
fe-election. %
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

Some people turn up theif noses at this
world, asif theywere D the habit Of keep.
ing company with a better.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
Lease o. the Pubic Woke.

The State made a water-haul yester.
day. The works were offered atthe time
prescribed, but no bids were male and no
securities deposited for bidders Several
canal men were here, evidently met to
consult on the feasibility oftalsing lease
but the result shows that they decided
that a lease under the law was impraeti-
cable The ALTERNATIVE. proposed by our
neighbor, Of offering a bid on personal se-
curity, and then asking the Court for a
Inandamus ordering the Board 70 let on
that security, was not adopted, simply we
presume, because no responsible men
could afford 30 take the canals on the
terms specified. even without securityy--
Thus endeth an the labors Of the extra
session.--Stafe J0urHei poa 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

RENruoKy ELEoTIos,-rThe vote of 90
out Of lO4 counties OF Kentucky foots up
Magoiin 10 b,bft; Bell Bs,sl7; giving Ma
goiliu q majority Of 2 .694l In the Legia-
lature the Demaerats haye a majority of
90 on joint ballot, gain Of 6 over ihe
last. rerf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

Do not desplte little fhinrs--loclsts
and iiies have done more damage than
hons ard tigers. '. n rcif14Ti irsr
fa mfi NW aarasN nl1
,ano sure cfii ~ ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

Toads are the best protection 10 cab
bage against lice. 7T5 ~ i
- 400 ters ntrtHH II
.sNtrru tatt-A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02

A lazy fellow, laying down on the grass,
said, oh, how / do Wish that this was
called work, aud well paid for
ri01.II -H..'is
.flALa z alisQt flHs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-02
Nc Mister & Cowles.

nEALERsin 10 STOVES and Manufacturer Of Tin,
~ connerand hsetimpWRre IomlsfNew nl0ek,
one foor south of Nnylot's hardware store,
tina, AhFil6. lesel-if ~ sllAlHh ,fAQf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-06-11
The use OF a kind Word.

Some people are very apt 10 use harsh,
angry words perhaps because they think
they will be obeyed more promptly.
They talk loud, and storm, though, after
all, they are often only laughed at; their
orders are not attended 10, and their Ill.
temper only is remembered, How strong
is a kind word 1t will do wha. the
harsh word, or even blow. cannot DO
it will subdue The stubborn will, relax the
Grown, and work wonders.
Even the dog, The cal or the horse,
though they DO not know wha, you say.
can tell when YOU speak kind cork 10
them.
A man was one day driving car, along
The street. The horse was drawing a
heavy load. and did not turn as The man
wanted him. The man was in sn i'll tenn
per. anil cruelty beat ihe horse The horse
reared and plunged, but he either did not.
or would not go the right way. Another
man, who was with the cart, went up 10
The horse, and psl,ed him on his neck,
and called him kindly by his name. The
horse turned his head. and fixed his large
eyes on The man, as though he would
say. II will do anything for you, be-
cause YOU are kind to me- and bending
his broad chest agalns, the load, turEed
the cart down the narrow lane. and uot-
ted on brlskIy. as if The load was only a
playlhmg. Oh, how strong is kind
word
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-06-11
Natures Song at Night.

Night hath its songs. Have you never
stood by The sea at night and heard The
pebbles sing and the waves chant Gods
glories Or have YOU never risen from
your couch and thrown up the windows
Of your chamber and listened Listened
TO what! Silence, save aow and then
murmuring sound, which seems sweet
music then. And have you no, fsncied
that You heard the harp Of God playing
10 Heaven Did you not, conceive that
yon stars, that those ewes Of God looking
down on YOU, were also mouths Of song
that every star was singing Glo.y, SIN
ging as il shone lis Almighty Maker. and
his lawful. wel,.deserved praised! Night
hath lis songs. We do not need much
poetry IN our spirit to catch the song oil
nigh, and hear the spheres as they chant
praises which are loud 10 The heart,
though they be silent To The esr-lhe
praise of tie mighty God, who bears up
the unpllard arch of Heaven, and moves
the stars in their courses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-06-11
"MohaWk Dutch"

The following story is good because /,
is true. We had ii from the lips OF a
good woman, who was told it by The Prln-
cpal actor herself:
"Ven | first come 10 Filadelfy 10 serve,
vas very uncvilzed," said KaIrine,
now ldy, intelligent servant in respec-
table family ~ laugh mOoch, and | fee
mooch ashamed 10 remember how | Be-
have ven know so lule. Shon-tha
was my beau theu-Shon, he took me g
{ theatre one night, when been in FIJI
adeIfy three weeks. We sits in The gal
lery, and we not see good, and Shon said
he would gel peter seat. So he puts
his leg round de post, and shllds down
nit de pit, and he looks up and calls out
"Katrine Katrine! COON down tish a
goot view here !" and leaned over, and
said |: How can | COON, Shon y
And he said Just SLIDES down" 50
| put my legs round de pillar, and shlides
down too. Donder I! how de peoples
laugh ! Dey laugh so dey play no more
dat night upon de stage. Every body
laugh, and yell. and whistle all over de
house ] was mooch ashamed den,
though knew not any harm a! But now,
pushes red everyiime dnks of it,"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-06-11
83SGBI5AI3OUS,
From the Prksrsburg (Ta.) .Nsrs.

From the PGrkersburg (Ta.) .Nt,cs.
Young America on a Wedding Tour.
The train from Grafton, due a, 40 min.
utes past l A. NJ, under the manage
ment OF that gen'lemanly and efficient
conductor, Captain Scott, a few days
since stopped at one Of the way stations
10 take on a couple, newly married. Both
were young, and both were verdan,; hav.
ing been raised in the wids of Western
Virginia, neither Of them had ever been
fifty miles away from home. They had
heard of locomotives, STEAMBOATS, and ho.
tells. but had never experienced the COM
forts of anv OF the aforementioned insli-
luton. Jeems and Lie had determined
on this. ,he most important event OF their
lives, TO visit The city and see the world,
particularly that part of il known as Par
kersburg. No wonder that they were a.
mazed and delighted when the iotomo'
tive, stesming and snortine. with The train
nf besutiful cars following it, came IN
sight.
These your trunks 2 said The baggage
master. fi7l
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-06-11
"We'Ii Marry this Fall /"

] gave her rose and gave her a ring,
and | asked her TO marry me then but
she sent ;hem all back, insensibe thing,
and said she had no notion of men.
told her Id oceans OF money and goods,
tried TO frghten her with a growl but
she answered she wasn'. brought up in
the woods to be frightened by the screech
Of an owl. called her beggar, aOd ev-
erylhing bad : | sighted her features and
form; I'LL al length succeeded in getting
her mad, and she ragged like sea in a
storm. And then in moment | turned
and smiled, and called her my angel ard
all /; she fell in my arms like wearisome
child, and exclaimed, 1--WE will marry
this fall"