davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
EEN1 q GREAT SOUTHWESTERN
1MAIL ROUTE.

mail ROUTE AN'
-, 80 Through to New York In -Four DAYS
and Lakes. " ~ es " VAC A'i'ei
Quickest Route to Memphis. St Louis Chicago Cincinnati
ashngton philadelphia New York and all Cities
Two nays lime Saved l-Ony Seventy Miles saeng-via
Kew Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
RAILRo
y Canton Miss thence by Mississippi Central Railroad
Sutton nudeys treble daily line Of FourHorse Post
Coaches to Grand Junction Tenn.
Through tickets Memphis New be had at the
eket once OF the Now Orleans Jackson Northern
Railroad Company, ~
Inc roads in the Gap Of the Mississippi Central have
the whole route. - NeN'
The track laying the Mississippi Central Railroad is pro-
Eresns rapidly and the staging will reduce accordingly
A-sixty pounds OF Baggage allowed each passenger.
Az I'm SIMS, SUTTON L DUDLEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
REDDING & CO.'S
IA SOUTHERN EXPRESS.

oFEICE-uNDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL, N. ORLEANS
For the Reception and Delivery of Goods ali Points
On the Opelousas Railroad.
Ihe company is organized for the
ERAL EXPRESS AND FORWARDING BUSINESS such
Specie Bank Notes. Jewery Merchandise Bag
gage and Packages to all Of the United Havars
are also prepared to do General City Express and Bag
gage Business in connection with the New Orleans
And Great Western Railroad ' Sf
VIII call for and deliver, with dispatch at reasonable
city Of New Orleans. $50 F " 'e
Merchants planters citizens can rely upon this Comnauv
% forward me most minute article to destination we
most respectfully solicit share of public patronage.
W. E. BEDDING
TIL THAYER,
Proprietors.
Express. ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
E0 5s........................Is5
D2EXN1E-s2NEw ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD

Express,
Ohce 10 the Railroad Building Camp street opposite La
ayette Sqnare will deliver city such Bag
gage Packages Specie Bank Notes. Jewery etc. received
y the sslIosd Or otherwise may be entrusted their
point the Great Northern Railroad Southern Railroad
or the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving that
individuals. " ~ " s' VI
through the Train and Checks and address Of ali
persons wishing their Baggage their residence
Company will be responsible for all articles placed
In charge Of the Baggage Master.
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RR FREIGHT:
Between the Depot and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
a SOUTHERN ORsAMENTAL IRON

VEAMENTAI. IRON WORK, we would particularly
call the aItention Of ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS,
MARBLE CUTTERS and the public generally, to Book Of
Designs and Specimens at our Wareroons Camp street
lery Rangs 300 do Cemetery, 80 Patterns High Fences
80 do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with Stairs Fountains. Vases
Stauery Animals and almost article Work of
decorative character.
addition the above unusually large variety Patterns
Exclusively own constantly producing
giant designs and prepared to work may
required of which drawings furnished us.
Having adopted the Philadelphia list of prices CONF
IDENTIFY ASSERT that furnish above work
at MUCH LOWER RATES than any House in the Southern
Country and purchasers will find much their advantage
visit Wareroon before making their selections elsewhere
WoCn, MILTENBERGER L CO.,
Wareroo 81 Camp street. Foundry and Machine Shop PSI
Tchoupitoulas street.
WOOD 4 PER OF Philadelphia. ja26 en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
T E < A S ,

To sail on SUNDAY June 2S, at SA NJ
SsA FOR GALVESTON AND MATAGOR-
WAlhMf5 DA BAY-sOUTHERN STEAMSHIP co u
fss.sass Msi Line-The suneror copper copper.
leave as above carrying the U s. mills For freight or
sage having superior Accommodation apply ON
board or TO Apply vi
C. B. PAYNE 81 Carp street
MA steamship of this line will leave everv ara
sunuhy lnofhing Tor the above ports. j-23
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25

ROMKALIER d CO.'S ISLAND OF CUBA
ExPRESS receive and forward all kinds and
!eight to Havana Matauza Cadenas villa Clara sagua
Cuba Trinidad, Csnfuegos, etc. connection with the Ex
presses Of Wells Fargo Co., Darlington Co.. United States
Express Company American European FIX
change Company for the United States California and Europe
Agents In New Orleans, BEDDING h CO.,
fel8 II st. Charles st., under St Charles Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25

Rat z s:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BRAZOS SANTIAGO.
To sail on FRIDAY LIST July, at s A. NJ
ES SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COM
NMIE1 panyTnited States Mail LneFor BRACES SAINT.
ago. via Indianola. The superior iron steamship
Arizona. R. Smith, commander will, sail above car.
ryng the United States mails For freight or passage having
elegant accommodations, apply on board or to
C. b. PAYNE, 81 Camp street.
copy of the tariff of reduced rates will be furnished
to shippers on application ie'j
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25

Weekly Coffee Statement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25
K E Y W E S T

To sail on WEDNEsnAY, 10Th inst. at $ A. NJ
E%A FOR KEY WEST VIA PENSA.
NMIENlS cola Apalschicola: ST. Marks Cedar Keys,
'anpa Bay and Mnnaee-Sou,hern Steamship
superor coppered and copper fastened
SHIP Atlantic, W; 4 Folger, commander, will leave as
ABOVE carrying the o. s. mails For freight passage hav-
ing superior a.eroom accommodations for passengers apply
10 @. B. PAYNE. 81 Camp street.
feeht 10 Apsachcola ST. Marks and Tampa Bay subject
TO gherage at stenmers expense risk Of the con-
signees - ~ - ~ w.
NO freight received without an order e24
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-25

SUGAR.. Prices declined about &C., in the early
part OF the week and rather better demand has
prevailed though the business is still of moderate
character. The weeks sales have amounted to about
l400 hhds, from first and second hands, and mostly
at the range of our quotations. at which the market
closes with some frmness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
The Harper's Ferry Affair.

Since the statement of Brown, at thc
time of his sentence, when he denied any
other design than simply to free slaves, and
said i never did intend to commit murder,
or treason, or to destroy property, or to ex-
cite slaves to rebellion or insuFrecti3n,-
Is his worst enemies admit his truth
fitness, the bubble of extended insur-
Yection and @servile war is prickcd, and the
howl Of the Democratic stumpers and pa
Persis dying away. The great revclu-
.ion has dwindled down into an attempt to
aid a few slaves in escaping. and the war
like monster has become of very small and
peaceable proportions. The terrible fright
ef the Eirginians has caused them to en-
deavor, at any cost of truth, to implicate
sone leading men at the north, in order to
fake away a part of the shame which even
Ia the eyes Of southern men, has covered
chem. But it is al in vain, and they must
zeal the honor they have so handsomely
won. viz: the credit of having been the
worst scared men Of the 10Th century.
The trials are fast drawing to a close
Stephens has been turned over to the Fed
eral authorities to be tried bya U. S. Court.
His recovery is still doubtful. Brown. and
Two or three of the others have been tried
and sentenced to be hung on the 18th of
December. Great efforts have been made
by Gov. Willard, of Indiana, to save his
srother-in-law. Cook, but they viii proba-
be he Of no avail.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
To Dealers in Cheese and Butter

We call the attention of Dairymen and
dealers in dairy products, to the card Of
lessrs. \. S. GloTe & Co., of Louisville,
Ky. in this paper.
Ore of the members of the firm is Mr.. S.
v. Park. formerly of this place. To those to
whom Mr.. ?. is personally known, nothing
need be said. We can assure all others
that he is a young man Of excellent bust
ness ability, and Of undoubted integrity
We are also sure that he would feel a local
interest in any business correspondents in
this section, who may entrust their prop
erty in the hands of his firm, which viii
induce him to exert himself to the. utmost
10 make good sales for them.
One of the partners, Mr.. GlOrc, is an
old merchant in Louisville, and has the
advantage of long experience and q large
business acquaintance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Tie Elections.

The free States all seem TO vote one way
In New York the Republicans who wert
put on the ticket by the Americans, arr
elected by over 10000 majority. TIE 9th
er Republican candidates have from two t.
four thousand majority. Both branches O.
the Legislature are Republican, which Sc.
cures q Republican L. S. Senator. Prob
ably Mr.. Seward viii be elected. Tht
Canal Board is also Republican.
New Jersey has dene molly, Olden, Re.
publican, is elected by 1856 majority over
Wright, Democrat.
According to the Gazette the Opposition
also have 4 majority on joint ballot in the
Legislature. The Senate stands: Opposi-
ton 8; Democrats 10; Straight American
/. The House: Opposition 81; Democrats
&c; Straight American ,: Independent
Democrat l. Opposition majority on joint
ballot +, excluding Americans and indie
pendent.
The appointments in joint meeting Of
the Legislature at the coming sessions Will
be State and County off ,crs No United
States Senator is to be chosen till 1868,
when the term Of J. r. Thompson, Dem,
expires.
As the States have done 50 also have the
G;ies. In Detroit the result is:
The election of Mr.. Bull. Republican,
Mayor Of Detroit. over John Harmon, for
ner Democratic Mayor, Collector, etc.
In Buffalo. Mr.. Alberger, the Union
candidate for Mayor, is elected over Yiele,
Democrat. by 345 majority. Balance of
Union ticket elected by about 1000 M
jerity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
BUSDYsBUEG, O., Aug. 2d. 1853.

We the undersigned, citizens of Bundvsbure
and vicinity, having used Porter Careof Pain
in our families, take great pleasure in recon,
Inendiug 1t, as a medicine possessing greater
healing virtues-adartcd to a much larger class
of dlseascs-and its effects IN a~rresting paid,
being more immediate than any other remedy
We have ever used. The following COMPRISE
a list of some of the complaints in which We
have used the Cure with complete success
Burns, Bruises, SgrginS Rheumatism, C3gyks,
Colds, III Gdache, 70othache. Sore Throat. Pains
in The Side and Stomach. Diarrhnq. Ciolie. CGol-
era M1rJus DC.
As a family medicine we think it has no SUI
perior, and would recommend its use by all
who are afflicted.
Walter Lampson, II. Frank Fcrre, William
Drown, Calvin Drown, Erastus Parish, Martin
French. Isaac Rhodes. Chester Cobb. Alcxan-
der Glenn, Issac Parker, Joseph Sally, Erie b.
Ensign. John II. Evans, Arson Hatch, Orrin
Gates, L. B. Roe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
The Reauties of Whiskey,

A correspondent of the Cleveland Her
aid, writing from Aurora. Portage County.
says:
On Tuesday morning. the Sth inst, Mr.
4. Baldwin, a gentleman universally res
pected for his many fine qualities, and who
was one of our oldest residents, advised hi.
nephew, a Mr.. Price, to either entirely quit
the use, of Intoxicating drinks, or at once t.
leave the place,
Nj. Price suddenly became exaspcratcd
and ran into a shoe shop near by, and re,
turning With a shoe knife in his hand,
madly plunged it into the bowels of his
uncle. Mr.. Baldwin did not for the instant
know that he was stabbed, but supposed,
until he saw blood dropping from the knife,
that his nephew had only struck him with
a closed hand. As soon as he was aware
that he was stabbed, he called for help and
staggered into his residence. There was
but one other person present during the af-
fray, and he being but a young lad some
dozen years of age, was too much fright
ened for the moment to render any assist
ance. The murderer was soon secured and
sent to Ravcnna, where he is at present
confined in jail. On being secured, it is
said that the first thing he remarked was,
God d-n him. l hope IRE killed hRa.'
Mr. Baldwin lived thirty-four hours af-
ter he was stabbed, and expired Wednes-
dav. the Gth inst, at ii o'clock. p. ".
The Ashtabula Telegraph says an injured
wife in that village, who had once before
seen the necessity Of collapsing some of the
whiskey barrels in n &C the greg shops.
he's tried her hand again with excellent
success.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Gerrit Smiths Insanity.

Since the confinement of Hon. Gerri;
Smith in the Insane Asylum at Utica, he
has been very violent and exhibits a de-
termination to commit suicide.
The Rochester Express, says
It is said that be has been constantly
-wringing his hands and bomoaning the
fate of poor Brown, and accusing himself
with having been instrumental in bringing
his friends into their present sore troubles.
insanity is hereditary in Mr.. Smiths
family; his flther. Peter Smith, was a no
-nomoniac, and. although immensely rich.
was desponding under a fear of impending
poverty. Peter Sken Smith-brotheT of
Gerrit-was al times insane, as is known
10 gentlemen in this city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

A BIG FIsH.-Our venerable townsman,
and unrivalled angler James Waugh, Esq,
caught a splendid pike in L~outzenhiser's
dam on Saturday last. 1t weighed twenty
two and a half pounds, and measured three
feet and eight inches in length. 1t is some
true since we have seen such a fine speci-
men of this aquatic tribe.
We learn from the postmaster at Orange
Vile that, on Wednesday last, Mr.. Geo.
Thompson, of that place, caught a very fine
otter on the Pymatuming creek. When
caught, the otter started for the woods and
Travelled about half a mile with the trap
fast to his leg, and when found by the trail
he had made, he was concealed under a
tree. His skin measured five feet We
understand Mr.. ThOmpsonis one of the best
trappers in the country est GreenUiM
Tires.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
: Fire-InceadiariSn

Mr. Isaac Hamlin's Sugar mill in the
south part Of this township was burned on
Friday night last. The fire Of the kettles
was put out about half past ten. AnhOur
afterwards the building was discovered to
be on fire at the other end where no fire
had heen used or light carried except by
the incendiary. His evaporating pans were
cat through Nth an are which was found
on the premises, leaEing no doubt that the
fire was the work of an incendiary. AIr.
Hamlin's loss is prObably about 500; that
of other parties. who had cane or syrup
there, about a ike sun. He expects to
have his mill again in operation the last Of
this week.
He attributes the FIRE to personal malig-
nifty against himself. and offers a reward
for the conviction of the perpetrators
Akron Beacon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Slbblth M.tters.

Last Sabbath Rev. ur. Hart. of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church, was confined to his
house by illness. Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of the
Sandwich Islands. occupied his pulpit fore
noon and evening. In the evening he gave
a rapid but extremely interesting sketch of
the present, as compared with the past con-
ditiOn of the Islands. In lS2O the Mis-
sionaries commenced their labors on the
lslands-thcn the marriage relation was
unknown; the King, who owned all the
land. exercised dcspotic rule. and his sub
jets had no secured personal rights. The
population was indolent. thieving. decept-
i've. iccntious, and a nation of drunkards.
and they had no written language.
Now the marriage relation is established
and respected-from a despotic, the Gov
eTnment is changed to a limited monarchy
the rights of the people are secured by
statutory enactments-the ~cultivators of
the soil have land and homes of their own;
the family relations are cherished-chil-
dren are educated in Inc schools-they have
a written language-newspapers are reg
uiarly published in their native language.
INTO which, also, the entire scriptures have
been translated. The native population is
steadily decreasing, and is destined to be-
come extinct. The population is now about
these 10000 are connected with
the Protestant churches, while several 9TH
er thousands are connected with the Roman
Catholic Church. The Catholic Mission
aries are very active.
Notwithstanding the vast improvement
made since the Missionaries first went
there-notwithstanding the Sandwich Is
lands Nation is entitled to be ranked among
the Christian and Civilized Nations of the
earth, yet the population must yet be placed
on a lower grade in point of intelligence,
education and refinement.
Mr.. Taylor is connected with the Sea-
mems cause ON the Islands, and his field of
labor is entirely among the sailors. many
thousands of whom touch at the Islands
yearly. He has labored there for about
eleven years. and is soon to return. His
family is still there. ItisnOw about seven
months since he left the IsIands.-Port.
Dem. 8,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Eco1omiZing Fodder,

The attention of those having stock tc
winter, is called to the advertisements Of the
different varieties cfHay, Straw and Stalk
Cutters, Corn Shelters, &c. offered for sale
tJ Messrs. Baldwin, Dewitt & Co, Agri-
s~ultural Implement Manufacturers, Of
Cleveland, o. The Straw Cutters are Of
different qualities and prices.
Dir. c. C. Wick, who is well known in
this, and the adjoining counties, is now in
the establishment Of Messrs. Baldwin, De-
Witt & Co., and he will be happy to send
70 any of his cid friends who may favor
him with a call. or an order, the rery best Of
goods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Out Of the Depths-The Story Of a Wo-
mans Life,

nun 5 LIE.
IF this had been a French book. VIZ
should not have been surprised, for book;
treating upon the great social evil which
Is here the theme. have hitherto ben al.
most exclusively French. But the style /.
not French, and neither is the excessive
mOdesty quite too excessively Of the wri.
ter, who is so terribly afraid to describe
the evils Of which she hints, that it seems
to US she has in a measure destroyed the
very effect she designed to produce.
The book has an air of truth, which
makes it seem as if it must have been writ
ten BY 4 woman whose knowledge of the
class she describes, had been purchased at
the terrible cost of the experience which
she has given here. There is nothing like
a plot in the story. Mary Smith, who
writes the autobiography, is the daughter
of the gardener, on q large English estate.
She is handsome, more intellectual than
those of her immediate associates, v~oluptu-
Gus in temperament, vain and selfish. She
attracts the notice of a yonug gentleman
who is studying for the Church, and her
first fault is committed with him. She is
frank enough . confess that she was not
seduced, that she was not induced by pow
erty, but FL from the indulgence of her
own vanity and unrestrained passion. By
the death Of her lover, she is left an out
cast, and is driven from the society of her
friends. She finds refuge with two girls
who belongd, but not openly, to the class of
courtezanS, and she soon becomes the mis-
trcss of a weak headed young noblcman.-
He tires of her, and she finds a protector
in an eminent barrister. As with the no.
5leman, she proves uniaithful to the law
ger, and he casts her eff. After she
has passed through the several gradations
down to tie lowest deep, she meets an &C.
centric young Clergyman, who makes the
attempt to stop her in her rapid race to
ruin. She treats his interference with
scorn, and attempts to brighten him, but
he offers to fight all her DULLES, single
handed, and gives such proof of his strength
by wrenching off the latch from the door,
which she had locked to prevent his cgress,
that the idea of coercion is dropped.
After she has sunk to the lowest depths
of degradation and poverty, at the death
bed of a companion, she makes better res
buttons. and writes to her stout clergy
man. He extends his hand to raise her
from the depths and she reforms thor
Oughly. the friends other youth forgive her,
she receives a proposal Of marriage from
a highly respectable man, but before the
marriage is ccnsumated she dies of consump-
ton.
Such is the story, and it will find a
great many readers. In. u opinion it
tells too much. or not enough.
For sale at George Adams Book Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Marriaats.

AT Camps Hotel, Warren, on the eth inst.
by Rev j. Tribby, Mr.. EMORY SANDER.
son, OF MesopOtamia, and Miss ALBERTINE
j. LEE, of Pennington.
In Ausiintown, on the 9th inst, at the resi-.
denee Of the brides father, by Rev. II. W. Ev.
erts:, Nj. STACY PETIT. of Warren, and
Miss LUCY L. HENRY.
In S'uthington, on the Goth ult, at the resi-.
dcnee of the brides father, by Rev. p. p. Pin.
ney, Nj. JOHN NJ HATCH and Miss ELLEN
C.. CHALKER, both of Southington.
In Jackson, on the 18th inst, by Elder Har.
mon Reeves, Mr.. ELI II. ARNOLD, of Saline,
Colunbiana Co, and Miss CLARA MANU-
MAN, of the former place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

GENERAL JAIL DELIvERY.-All the in
mates of the Warren county Pa. prison, two
women and two men, escaped one night
last week. The women up stairs burnt
the clasp out that fastened the door through
a single pine board-came down stairs and
unlocked the cells in which the men were
confined, 10y means of false keys, when the
party departed in peace, taking a wagon
hat was waiting in the vicinity, with
them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
FEVERS.

Fever. Ike every other form of disease to which tn,
suman system is lial le. is csrsel ny impure kunors
This ae ng caused nv the more rapid action of the
blood struggling with IA u--, in emile variug to cas-,
out OF the boty he CORFU! 1 matter which II ie.ii,
opposed L. h-s III. TeGce the good and had humor,
are various csusii G heavintss. lsnguis. difficult
br' athing. eyes Guil aud heavy. anxiety, sigaing ard
"a SHing s;t-rnsis f. OF heat AID cold. After witch
tn patent complains of pains IN the head and hscs.
great thirst nausva and sickn, ). . 'ulress about tue
stJn1ch. and sometimes vomiting tIiious matter. nr
norsc's Indian Root pills are .cErowledged t. he a
strengthening aua Ge ightfIl mefic.ne for ~ kinds Of
levers. They not only cleanse the stomach aud how
els from all bilious natter. Tut they open the exc~e
tory vessels. causibE them TO pour copiOrs efusions
from the I ioOd into the bewels. after gh oh the cor
rrp,ed mas is thrown ont ~ the nStufaI passage OF
the body. All hat - co net. in urg,n cssvs Of f.
yer, will he TO take barge is In nd r to rs,e
them npe, ate thoroughly bS the he xe.S. take from
three to ave, right and morning. u It'll the fever e.
ti-ely di-sppears. After hich. from two to four ey-
ery eyeuipG. until veil, and vi viii be g nvinc-d
that this 5 the hest Way TO CHI ok fever. lec4use they
DIR We out all infam-tion. and restore the boy to a
site NJ sound health Aud the blood and "thel aui Is
vii he 80 thoroughly purified that disease in any form
will be utterly impossible.
DR.. IorsK's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
es in 'edicines. Nov. IL. 50 lin
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

DON'T GET ASLEEP WHEN YOU ARR
CoUETTNG.-A young man and woman were
counting Saturday evening recently. in Stop
well. \. J., and both fell asleep while sit
ting beside a warm stove. During their
nap the dress of the young lady took fire,
and when they awoke her clothes were all
in flames. She was so shockingly burned
that she lived but a few hours. The young
man was also seriously injured by the fire
in his efforts to save his companion. The
parties were to be married. and the young
woman had made her wedding purchases ON
the day of the accident.