davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
furuiture.

I'LL GANT Chamber, Enemeled FURNITURE,
Ia az the EAGLE MANDATORY, No e3i Broadway, five
above Laura Keene rhesie superb suites IN all styles
designs color- prices from , and upward Tn. best
En.med Furniture IL the United States Mattresses &c,
E'NAMELED FURNITU K + .-F'lrstcass,
IL Grained AID OrnaInented knowedEed superior in style
AID finish TO made In this country. Also Mattresses Bed
ding &c. for sale by W. FISHER CO., No. tt2 Broadway
ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITES of FURNI-
IL TURE In all colors and styles Wholesale or retail,
At Is AID upward also, MATTRESSES and PAILLASSEA
WARREN WARD, No. III Canalst
-Four doors eas. Of Broadway, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
RUTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE.-It, sd

AZ Tenn op-ts 18Th sept ssze will continue convey o.
pi- = and from the Institute Boarding Pupils received into IA.
arily q The Principal For Circular, ard fua. iiorus:ou
Apply a, The Institute, Nos ga 266, aud 2os Msi.oa.
iOHN NJ KREBs ID D. Pr-,Asu.
HENRY 81 PIERCE A n Pr.acplL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

CKJRTS.-Our WOVEN SKIRTS are now on
- SALE. 70 splirss. 81 81 "a sprpgs 81 5o II for 81
supplied with SpIiugs 81 doI II H. aud II for Sl4
do Od Skirts made over. c. L. HARDING'S WOVEN
SKIRT FACTORY, No. 81 SPRING near Hudson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27
Gunner Retreats.

IL ITTATINNY HOUSE,
IN DELAWARE WATER GAP.
Thin place having been much crowded peven, many
peroDs obtaining accommodations within lev 1ay
The Proprietor 70 hose who wish 20 visit the
Gap hereafter and 70 spend few seeks Tue &C.
is.f sutunns .hs, hey b. iccommp1a.ei vita
comfortable
Lssve Pier No ~ r. boat, of Cea;ia Railroad Com.
paw Of Nv Jersey u ociCck si the Gap In five
hours L. W. BRODHEaD. p, pdetoI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-27

FURNITURE BOUGHT for READY MONEY.
A far vain. rysa fox Furniture, CAps1 Booss &c. u
Ma - "a ~. hsssr.a 81 AL iEssA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19
Baltimore.

The Opposition succeeded last week in
union of the Democracy and portion OF the
Americans in pretended reform movement.
But the telegraphic reporter at Baltimore. AZ
usual. gave false accounts Of the state of af-
fairs ON the day Of election. He telegraphed
all over the country as follows:
BALTIMORE, Oct. ll.-There is large
turnout of voters to-day to the election OF
the City Councils. In many of the wards
the windows Of the polls are blocked up by
the rowdies against all naturalized voters.
and - some even violence is resorted to. to
exciIie the latter from executing their con-
!, sti'paoaal elective franchise. 4E
rshe police, with few exceptions. fail to do
fbsfsr duty. or otherwise carry our The instruc-
icJAs OF the Mayor. II Is still hoped, how
ever, that some OF the club nominees will be
defeated. The Mayors Off 80 is thronged
with delegations of Rcformers making com
paints Of the in fficiency Of the police.
The Baltimore Clipper re-publishes the des-
p<ich and brands it a. it deserves. The
EVICTION was the most 9uet known in the
city for years Upon this point the Clipper
nays:
The city was as quiet ss on Sabbath.
notwithstanding the progress OF an exciting
election. For this quietude however We
were not Indebted to the Reformrrs. Their
whole course tended 10 aggravaie and exas-
perste instead of producing quiet. The peace
fuiaess Of the election is due altogethel TO
the American city authorities, the American
Mayor and the American Police. They
alone. unaided, unisfiuenced and unprompI-
ed by the Reform movements, maini aimed the
peace, while the people achieved another
American victory.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19
woodIawn cour.e-La.r Day.

The races on Woodlawn course closed on
Saturday, aud with it ended one of the most
brilliant events of the kind that ever occur
red in old Kentucky. The weather throagb-
cut the week was unusually favorable; the
very best thurougbrcds of this race horse
State contested the purses; thousands of per
sons who were never on u race course before.
were there day after day; the sport was OF
the very best character. aud most exciting;
perfect order was maintained, and not sin-
gle thing occurred TO mar the sport, and the
best feeling prevailed. To crown all, the
fair sex flock, d thither, arrayed in brauty.
smiles, and their gayest and most attractive
plumage. On Saturday there must have been
from four hundred to five hundred ladies in
the stand. There were, perhaps, three tbous-
aud persons present TO witness the the four
mile race, which was to close the first meet
ing on Woodlawn course. which gives prom
Use to be the best aud most successful in the
country.
The $1,000 purse, the largest ever offered
in the State, brought only two horses, Lavrn-
der, by Wagner, dam, Alice Carneal. and
Marengo. by Sovereign, the fire of Prioress,
who has gained such glories in England. 1t
WAS expeeled that Lizzie Mcdonald and the
famous Rid Oak would have been In; but
the former wss not In condition. and Red
Oak, Ms we have recorded in thes columns, bad
run his last race, but crow ned with ihe lsu-
rels of his dear bought victory.
The Wagner mare Was decidedly the favor
lite at two aud three to one, aud even greater
odds, and large amount OF money wagered
on the result prior to the race.
SUMMARY.
weodlawn course, Saturday, October 18th 1889;
sixth day, Purse 81 90, iour mile heats free Tor ala
ages.
X A. Alexapder enters c. m. .Iavender,
years old by Wag eF, aaIn, Alice Car
. neal. ....... Observation-Disclosures.
T. q Moore enters b. h., harcngo, years
+ old, by Soycrei n, dam by Boston, 49,.
Sim.--7 so, 500. as ..F
rka Loaspins Courier
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19
~ We republished yesterday a passng'

~- We republshed yesterday passage
from the letter of Mr.. b. F. BUTLER accept
ing the democratic nomination for Governor
of Massachusetts, in which he enunciated his
views respecting slavery in the territories.
Upon that important subject he and the great
body of the Southern Democracy differ ma
terially--they are, indeed, AS wide apart, and
as antagonistic, as SEWARD and JEFF. DAVIS.
Asa further illustration of the accord be-
tween Mr.. BUTLER and his Southern Con-
federates, we make another extract from his
letter, as follows:
ais there any violation of Democratic
principle, where a revenue must be raised by
imposts in discriminating in favor of Ameri-
can labor and American productions? do
not see any. This believe to be the pro-
tective tariff advocated by Jefferson, aud
the true theory of the iudicious tariff, enun-
ciated byn JacksO.
"The impost should be
"Ist. AS light as possible on the necessaries
of life; as also upon those raw materials, not
the production of the country, which are
used in the various processes of manufactures
and the arts
"2d A duty upon all articles which may
properly be made here, sufficient to protect
the operative from the difference in the value
OF money aud labor between this country and
Europe.
I" Sd. A duty which should protect all raw
material the production of this country. such
rs iron and coal; and, lastly. tax upon ar
ticles OF luxury large enough to raise a suffi-
Gent revenue. consistently with prevention
of smuggling. by not too great per centags
upon articles of easy conceament.
Whether duties should be specific or ad
valorem is clearly determined by the question
whether, after the wisdom of Congress has
devised a system OF imposts in their judg-
ment best for the country, that design should
be frustrated and the relations of the parts
OF the system to each other wholly disarranged
by the frauds of the foreign Importer, subject
only to the easily baffied guards OF appraise-
ment at the port OF entry.
'.Such. in short, are the views upon this
question which would control my action ia
Congress, and believe that they conflict with
no platform OF Democratic principles, wheth-
er Of Baltimore or Cincinnati"
Whilst Mr.. BUTLER belongs to the protective
tariff school of politicians, the Southern lead
ers support the doctrines of free trade. Both
classes profess to fiud warrant for their pecu-
liar views in the platforms OF the party
Such is democracy, combination in which
all the odds and ends are represented, and
reconciled by the spoils of Office.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19

ErTbe New York Netes says, in noticing
the tragic end of Senator BRoDERIcK The
day he left New York for California. in 1849,
we met him on the steps of the old banking
house of the State of New York. He had
drawn his last dollar from that institution.
He said to US. Good bye; Pm off for the
land of glory" Where are you going to,
Dave? % We asked. ITO Calfornia-neuer 10
return until leone back Senator of The Unued
States" We laughed at this remark, con-
sidcring it the grandiloquent boast of reck-
less. desperate youth, who had as much idea
or chance ofactually carrying il into execu-
ton as he had of becoming King of Eng
land. He said to us last winter: e How
strange it is that after fighting all my life
to become Senator don't care button
for it. 1t has no charms for me; what is it
after all. l am not happy" What com
mentary are those remarks upon human
greatness as productive of human happiness !!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19
r. I.,. Norshcrn affections.


Mr BpcHAsAN.s New York organ, the
Herald. makes an honest confession touching
one of the effects of the late elections in the
North. 1t says they establish the fact
That the Democratic party Of the North
ern States is in that melancholy condition Of
a sick man which affords no symptoms OF
convalescence."
The Herald does not state the case too
pointedfy The irosts Of October have
thoroughly blighted the tender vegetation Oh
Northern Democracy-killed it past redemp-
tion. In the great contest OF 1860 for the
Presidency. the Democracy of the North,
from present appearances, will be able to
carry but q single State, California. They
will 60 into the battle, in the language of
the Herald, "as Is demoralized minority par
ty., How they will emerge from it is
another question; but, from the general
drift of the tide OF these October elections,
the dullest politicians cannot fail to perceive
that an Opposition President may be elected
In 1860 without the electoral vote Of soli-
tary Southern State" Were it not that the
C conservative materials which formed the
American party in the North, and there gal
liant Old Line Wings who have never been
drawn into the vortex of republicsnism,
stand as a breakwater to the food Of repub-
lican sectionalism, there would be danger OF
the election of such man as SEWARD to the
Presidency. But this can and will be pre-
vented, we believe, by the union of con- err
v.tiye mon from all parties Since the pros
poets of Democratic success are hopeless,
why should not the party South--at least
that portion Of it not given over to fanata-
cism-prepare to unite in body with the
moderate. patriotic men of other parties, for
the country's good.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19
Minnesota Election.

The returns from Minnesota, where the
issue was between Repuhiicanism and Doug
lsSsm. saow NEST decidedly favorable Tor the
former. There u Republican gain of nearly
1000 In seven counties, on the State ticket
and Of two Senators and probably four Repre-
sentafives. The Republicans undoubtedly
elect Their entire State ticket. the two mem
beers OF Congress. and a majority OF bath
branehesofthe Legislature, securing United
States Senator in place Of Gen. Shields, Dong
las Democrat Well done. Minnesota The
entire Northwest is taking position for 1850,
when We trust not single State Of this wide
region will be found outside ct the Republi-
Can ranks.
The above Is from the Cincinnati Gasette.
The gallant SHIELDS too TO give place to =
Republican Senator. SO much for the agits-
tion OF the slavery question by ihe demo-
crazy. lE f4HifAf At tt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19

GREAT YIELD OF CoRN.-We learn that
ttere were several competitors for the best
ten and five acres of corn, at the late Indi-
ana State Fair. The first premium was
awarded tn citizen of Dearborn county,
who presented the necessary affidavits from
responsible men, that his of ten acres pro-
duced on an average, one hundred and seven
ty-four bushels to the acre. On the best five
acres the first premium was awarded on one
hundred and eighty-six bushels to the acre,
and the same person had incontesible evil
dence that on one of these acres there grew
two hundred and fourteen bushels. This ex-
ceeds anything ever produced in this or any
other county, and certainly we should not
complain of the products of the earth the
present year.-Ddyton Empire, Oct. 18Th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19

srS-The bog ''erop' Of this county will
undoubtedly tall lar short OF previous wears.
There will be but little for trade or expor-
tz,ion.- Gallasia Eraminer.
s~The scioto Gssazs says that In Liberty
rowaship.Ress county, Ohio the Democratic
Judges OF the election received the votes Of
''ihree or four mea who have VERY "yisible
sdmixtare Of African blood" In their veins 7
All these votes were cast for the entire Demo
cratic ticket, State and County.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19
,ENNEssEE LEGISLATURES.
S SENATE.


TUESDAY, Oct. Is. 1889.
Mr.. PAYNE, from the Committee on Internal
improvements. reported in favor OF the pas
sage OF the Bill toeharter the Eaglerille and
Salem Turnpike Company, and recommended
the striking out of Section Eight in said bill.
Mr.. Payne, from same Committee re-
ported in favor of the rejection of the Bill to
abolish the Office of Commissioner of Roads.
- Mr.. Richardson moved to take up the Bill
to charter Eagieville and Salem Turnpike
Company, which motion was CONQUERED in.
and Sec. was striker out, and the bill
passed third reading.
49, On. motion of Mr.. Richardson the bill was
ordered to be transmitted to the House of
Representatives. heses -s q - %
Mr.. PAYNE. introduced bill to amend the
charter of the city of Memphis. Passed first
reading.
Mr.. Hildreth moved that the vote. to lay
on the table the resolution to go into the
election of Geologist be reconsidered. Re
jected. -
The resolution to discourage the further is
suance of State BnBGs, in behalf of Corpora
tions. after justice has been done 10 all coun-
ties which have not yet received State aid,
was next taken up.
Mr.. Minis moved to lay the resolution on
the table. and the ayes and noes heing called
the result stood ayes II, and noes 6 ; and
the resolution was laid on the table.
The Senate then. at 10 O'Clock. repaired to
the House of Representatives. TO meet in
convention for the purpose of eleciing a
Secretary of State, Comptroller and Public
Printer and returned TO their hall at l05
o'clockl
The Speaker called the Senate to order
The resolution, in favor of well regula-
r ed Banking system. was then taken up.
Mr.. Payne moved to lay the resolution on
the table. and Mr.. Stanton called for the ayes
and noes, and the result stood: ayes Is noes
9, and the resolution goes to the table.
On motion of Mr.. Trimble, House Bill. in
relation to Spring Street Bridge Company
was taken up on its third reading.
/, Mr.. Trimble offered a hill in lieu to amend
an act to incorporate Spring Street Bridge
! Company. passed 1854. Adopted, and bill
passed third rerdng.
Mr.. Trimbe moved that the House of Re-
representatives. be Immediately informed Of the
action of the Senate on said bill. Concurred
in.
Mr.. Peters introduced bill to repeal an
act for the benefit of foreign bankp, Sections
699, 700, and FOL. Passed first reading, and
referred 10 he Committee on the Code.
The resolution that % copies OF the rules
of the present Legislature be placed in the
care of the Secretary of State for the benefit
of members of the next session, was adopted.
SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
The bill TO abolish the office of State Geo
logist and Mineralegist was taken up.
Mr.. Ward moved 10 refer il 10 the Commit
tee on Internal improvements. Non-con-
Cured in.
Mr.. Payne moved to make it the special
order for next Tuesday at 10 o'clock, which
motion prevailed.
On motion of Mr.. Payne the Senate ad-
journed to 3 o'clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19
one Grand Prize OF $4,000.
5,4e5 Prizes amounting to. 49,. ....... $500. OO(
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters So sc
Certificates of Packages will besold at tbefoI
NJ nrpINcT Icprrs opcrpr,r,c,-

Enclose the amount Of money 60 our address fol
what you wish to purchase; name the Lottery II
which yon u ish II invested, and whether you wisl
Whoies, Halves OF Quarters, receipt Of which W
send what IS ordered by first mail together ~ith
scheme ID
Immediately afier the drawing, a Printed Drawn
cert ncd b. by the COmmissOneTs " IN be sent viii
N Explanation.
ee- Purchasers Will please write their signature
plain and give their Posi- ONCE county aud STATE
All commune strictly confidential.
Hs- All prizes OF 81 600 and under immediate
Ater the drawing-other prizes at the usual timet
forty days.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Ma
or Express, a. BE- directed 20 F-f
MOon, EDDY 4 Co, Augusta. Georges 4
or, WOO, EDDY CO, Atlanta Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY c CO., Nila,ing ton delaware.
Sc lust oi the numbers that drawn from TN
wheel, with the amount Of the prize that each one
entitled 10, vii be published att every ing IL
the following papers Azgusta (eo ConstilnfionaI-
ist, B'btle hsyisfeF kaaAflfe 90 aes RtehHond Dis
Patrh, I'Gald.Hg (Ikiss.) cgaTioa aud ~. 4. Rmes.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19

@c- AS an indication of the prevailing
sentiment amongst leading Republican jour
nails, we laid before our readers yesterday
the views of the Tribune. National Era, Courier
and Enquirer and Cincinnati Commercial. In
furtherance of our desire 10 keep our readers
posted, without endorsing, we republish this
morning an article from the N Y Herald, in
which that leading Administration organ.
-artfully sets forth the advantages which it
thinks might accrue from coalition between
the Southern Opposition members of Con-
gress and the Republicans. The article is
pointed and highly suggestive.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19

Mr. Barksdale. bin 10 charter the Harris
Vile Turnpike Company.
Mr. Senter. bill to repeal the LIST section
of chapter So of the act passed 10th March
1855.
Mr.. Jones, bill to repeal portion of sec
sections 2914, 29l5, 2sl6, and 29l7 Of the
Code. -
Mr.. Kincaid, of Claiborne. bill to regu-
late the retail of spiritons liquors.
Mr.. Richardson. bill TO. repeal part of
section. 2s6 of the Code. ~ ~ = -
Mr.. Baker, bill to repeal section IL OF
the act of March 10. 1858.
Mr.. Dudley, a bill license billiard tables,
&c. E88 Nf
| to special criminal courtsf and also relative
to bills of cost in criminal courts.
Mr.. Vaughn, bill to repeal all OF the
Code between sections 5409 and 54l9 rela-
ting to the establishment of work houses.
Mr.. Ewing, bill providing for the ap-
| pointment of policeman.
/ Mr.. Williams, of Gibson, bill to revive
the act of Feb. 81. 1851. relating to the
| Trenton Life Insurance and Trust company
Mr.. Trewhitt.a bill requiring the Governor
to endorse the Coosa River and Chattanooga
Railroad Company, and for other purposes.
Mr. Ford, bill to repeal section 2s4 and
2s5 of the Code. appropriating $4,000, an
nually to the Division Fairs of this State.
Mr. Bledsoe, bill to charter jamestown
Academy in Fentress county.
Mr. Lea, bill to create the 9Th CHANGER,
District.
Mr. Blker, of Perry, bill in relation t.
the payment of taxes. Ga1f g !
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES --.t
Mr.. Harris. from Committee on Ways ant
Means reported adversely to the petition o
Martin Powell to be allowed to peddle with
out license; the County Court having til,
power to grant the prayer. %,
House then adjourned till II P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House met pursuant to adjournment
Senate resolution TO pay the postage OF
public documents was taken up, amende,
and adopted--ayes 81, noes 80.
Senate resolution on the petition of \
| HobsOn, for refuuding certain moneys erro
neously paid to the State. was adopted.
House resolution authorizing the door
keeper to subscribe for copies of the Leg
islative Union and american for each membe
of the House and as many of the city daily
as said members may desire, not exceeding 5
to he paid for out of the contingent fund o
the House, was taken up and rejected--aye
20. noes 43.
Mr.. Bennett then offered a resolution I,
take 10 copies of the Legislative Union an
American; this was amended so as TO read
copies of the Legislative Union, and two
tue dailys, and was then rejected-ayes 81
noes 80.
Mr.. Ford offered q resolution to take
copies of the Legislative Union, and two Z
the city dailys for each of the members, TO b
paid for out of the State Tr asnry. whic
w. rejected-ayes 90, noes 50.
These proceedings occupied two hours.
The House lhen adjourned till 81 o'cloc
| tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19

DExocxArIo Communicative Demo-
cratic Coaventions. Gays the Cincinnati
Gazfte. were held In Massachusetts, on Tues
day. One resolved that Territorial Legis-
~ s,..i,as no power to exclude Slavery IRON
.~..,ory, and the other that the people OF
=, Th.<.,ry, a well as Of State, have 3
=. s-.-.ieciie themselves whether or not
,ail exist within Its limits.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TursDAr. Oct, is, 1859.

TUESDAY,. Oct. Is, 1859.
House met pursuant to adjournment
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Ward.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Smith presented q petition from sun
dry merchants of Warren county asking for
reduction Of the merchants tag. Referred to
special committee. s
The hour having arrived for the election of
various State officers, the House took a re-
crss of ten minutes, when il was called TO
order and the Senate entered the Hall.
~ CONVENTION.
On motion call of The Convention was
ordered and one Senator and Eve Repre-
sentalives were absent, The call was sus-
peuded and the Convention proceeded 10 the
election of Secretary of State. Messrs. John
E K. Ray. of Shelby county, and John Z.
Toole, of Blount county. were placed in
nomination; and the ballot resulted for Mr..
Ray IS, aud for Mr.. Toole 80. Mr.. Ray was
declared elected. @sA4a SAG Aa q
For Public Printer. Messrs. E. G. Eastm.n
& Co. aud Bang, Camp & Co, were placed
in nomination, aud Messrs. Eastman Il Co.
we're elected; the vote being. for Eastmas Il
Co. 81, and for Bang. Camp & Co 81.
The Convention then ADJOURNED ill Friday
the 2sIh inst. to allow time for the Comp
troller and Treasurer TO make their settle
ments. as required by law.
The House thea resumed its session. Mr..
Whitsherae being Suddenly called away BY
the sickness of his father. the House elected
Mr.. She'd temporary Speaker.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. johnson. q resolution appo!"ting .
Joint committee 20 wait on Gov. Harris, and
inform him OF bis election. and to sseertAin
when IL will suit his convenience 10 b. inao-
gurated. Rale ssspendsd and resolution
adopted. Messrs. Johnso0. Williams. of
Hickman, Benneli. Martin asd wlseaer we're
appointed on said committee.
BILLS ISraonrcEn
Mr.. Leckbeart, a bin 20 change the man
ner ofopening end repairing public roads.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19

WHEAT PRopucr OF VnGINIA-A compare
tive statement Of the wheat Inspections IN
the State of Virginia. during the past quarter
ending September 30th, and same period
three preceding years,.show that the crop o.
1853 il she largest ever grown in the State.
The inspection for 1889, exhibits the following
rcnult in barrels.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-19

B-The Boston Gazette says that the rumor
at one time current, and aftcrw ards denied.
of a contemplated marriage between Mr..
EDWIN BooTH and Miss MARY DEvLIS, is
again in circulation. and that the wedding
will take place very shortly.