davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31
New Fall Stock

New Fail Stock.
lust arrived from the Northern cities with full Of
- FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, for gentlemen. The
latest styles and the most fashionable apparel
nrice be found establishment 6 Street.
Also large supply Of Gents Furnishing Goods, which
will sell lower nn other house In this city Hats
eat styles Boots Shoes a qualities and pccs Trunks
Palises and Umbrellas from the best Eastern factories on
exhibition and VII! 5e sold cheap.
Youths and Boys CLoTnIs0 In all styles and qualities
fease call at liIRs STRAusE between Now MurrIrs
aud A. &. Lewis and look for your self H. M II has
ever been, selling cheap to increase custom.
Manufacturers and Farmers will do examine our stook
of seryants' llolhlng, Shoes, &c, DC. s,ii 2I,ta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

Great Rcdncfion in Charges on Goods fiom Mf NoriA,
ria Richmond and James Rirer s hana"ha
Canal, to Lynehburg, thence Ly cH-
road 10 Me South WtSt.
FuNANKFUI friends and the public for their vrr, liz
Il era patronage would respectfully inform them, that
ing the business subsequent
reduction, have determined 10 reduce my charges
raj Merchdndise such Dry Goods Boots shoes Hats Caps
only % pounds which includes all
from the Whai,cs Richmond 10 the Landings Dcpo,
l.ynchburg -
Produce forwarded at very low rates.
sH- For special rates, circular.
ALFRED :. LEI,
Fortcdriin0 ami (onD,jssiJ,i Uc,,.tpnk,
Jan 2I-lts TN the Dock, Richmond. va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31
Lyrchburg Coach and Wagon Factory.

ER THE subscriber returns his grateful acknowledge
KIT Hx ments his old friends and customers for the ile
A- raj patronage toward him, and bcgs leave 10 ni'rm
them public that he has been rered in business aud
he hopes strict attention o business, To merit
tinuace He will make to order and keep hand
all kinds Of IRON AXLE WAGONS, made in the most sub
sana style lie will also make 10 order and will
soon made general assortment Of Carriage ockawa!s
md Bugeea Also large assortment of one and "o-h"rc
Spring Moving Wagons and twOhorse Stages Al "ho want
good work the old LyHcburg t0f anu H"gon Fc
orv and ms is doing business the principle, You
NAV expect good work and at low price III " ho want
good and neat Bugges give me a call
march l7-dls JOHN IT, BAILEY, Agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31
sCE CREAM SALGOS!
"STAND DOWN THE STREET. y

AI D DO w ~ I 1IG I I.
Wke tor The finest Ice Cream Saloon m hr State
NPENED this day, ICE CREAM SALOON for the rcrcI
Otion Of Company Ladies' and Gentlemen. requested
I" call with the that thing will be conducted in
ilic best style.
would to the Ladies' that the Saloon will be under the
immediate charge Of Mrs BOYD.
May 9Th, 1si9-may l0dis. S.A BOYD.
1DER VlNEGAR.-For sale, Sterling c. Andcrsons Pur
~ Cider Vinegar superior article forpcking aud table
aug 3O-dts 4. B. RI CkEE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31
LYNCHBUkG CARDS
j. r. HOLCOMBE g. co.
RANKERR -

. LYNVHBI7RG W.
W ILL make collections all points buy Exchange
w Co,n and uncurrcn Notes, MI orders stocks ntg,
ate Loans and iransact all buslness appcrtanng general
Banking and Collection House.
lB-ly ! r. UoIfoNHE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31
n office.

G(EING compelled By my health retire the Of
Camp smith Co, beg leave to tender my thanks for
ie liberal patronage extended 10 thai house during my
connection with the same md confidently my
ccsors To old friends md patrons reliable and business
j H.. SMITH.
oct 1Idts-Iep copy Pm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31
w A. ii 1 N & TON nlOUS SE
T.vNrupTTp0 Va
ABEL HOU S E,
No. 1l2 Main street, LynChburg, Va.

JOHN s. KYLE, Manager,
EG leave to To their fricn and The public g,ncr
ally that the CABEiL llorsE open 1t been
tensvely furnished and will be conducted by pro
prietor upon the the most approved style IN all respects The
location has been conceded To be the best In the being
the centre of business Main Street, within
walk Of the Depot, Warehouses. Banks, Sc.
With polite and gcnemanly clerks, ready prompt aud ay
travellers and visitors this House
that every will be cared for that style
give general satisfaction The Proprietor and Manager pledges
themselves that they will spare pains expenses render
ing comfort 10 all who visit their House. From friends L
the public gencruy solicit share Of your patronage
ISAAC RORABAtk, Proprietor.
sept 2s-diy JOHN \. Ky LIE, Manager.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

n STOLEN, from my farm llnwnrls, ic IA
OSA Wednesday Of lasl week, GREY HORSE, three
* IL four old, medium size. Twenty dollars
will be given for the apprehension of the thief
ward for the Horse. j. .. LEWIS,
sept l8-dts Scottsyilc, Ahcmnrir Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31
Notice to the Me, chants of Lynohburg

AND THE SOU IH- WENI
uNIEAsE bear In mind that forwarding goods through
three times O week, connecting wth the r week.! steam
r from New York and Baltimore. My whole charge rom the
ba,yes in Richmond the landings and depot IN iynehbnrg
ncds, ali charges except the freight which usually 10 cents
l,er 100 lba . 4. -, .,,. i, ,,o South wo.,
~ ~ -, Ha,sntion A. g. LEE Forwarding Agent,
"tnou s o., On the Dock, Richmond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

y uUDs prime Bacon Sides and Shoulders 400 bbs su-
% peror Rye whisky 80 casks imported &
x. Io0 nackages Greeh and Black Tea 100 bbs choice
~ 9o bbls Portland Syrup; 40 casks Port and
M,deirs Wines; 90 bba Apple Brandy 900 bbia common
Whv Din and French Brandy; 800 bbis Kenned sugar-a
ta.. Mn sOo dox Painted Buckets: for sale by
grades; ~ u JONES a CO.. Richmond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

DARLoR AND s MsIS s,5se sr3' % lot WOO" A"
i coal; new patterns ~ III "A'" C. g. BLISS 4 co.
ocl lS-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31
ReasOnabIe Reuuest!!!

MY usual "Northern trip will be made about the first Of
September Circumstances in connexon with return
ng 10 nv stand will prevent universal application for
nent Therefore earnestly request calls aud alncn
an, ol.ts J.. SEABI'EY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

SOAL OIL LAMPsI have just received large lot OF tn
mo.t beautiful Coal Oil Lamps ever offered in this marke
with an improved that will burn any kind Of Goal n
without smoking the burner to be represented
~, they will be taken back also pure White Coal OH for sal
", ~, 'e! foct iS.dtsl j. II. THOMPSON, Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

lie argued that werc he pre- scd ly the Unto
States troops. which after few days mi :ht con-
centrntc. lac could easily maintain himself in the
A!eghanies, aud that his New England parlsans
would in the meantime call Northern Conven-
ton to restore tranquility and overthrow the pre-
slavery administrations This. | contendcl, could
at most be IL mere local explosion. slave insur
rectnn, being from the very naure Of things def
cicnt in men of education and experience, would,
under such system ms b, proposed, b" eithera
flash in the pan, nor would leap beyond his c,n-
trol--whcn it would become II Of an,
nrchy and woull assuredly be Suppressed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

,IAnIEs WATCHEs.-we will receive this week, nny
ri new syes Of Ladies' watchea We solicit call rom a.
nersons WANING '' ~ J, WILLIAMS SON,
faction. IS Main Street.
oct l3d1s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

HAVE In store large variety Of iubn's eteirat,a +
tracts for the Handkerchief Als fine French and Hrrni
Coognes Kennels Toilet Vinegar and uth,r Extracts IN gre
varety-for sale b. ~ .,,.,- ,,-,,
aug 22-dts JOllN IL. STA pruFgls'.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

EATHER-A hy. ~ Y Upps IS.aAss iss resolved sna
- U.s. vi yRAExLm ksxo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31
NOIIC6 TO ICo111OI0 OO101 o'0oo1o'
l0 u q = - -

cEALED PROPOSALS will be received the Office of the
> Memphis, Fl Pasco Pacific Railroad Company at PARIS
amar county Texas until the 10Th day Of November s Tor
HE completion Of 80 miles of Railroad, commencing On the
sulphur Fork Of Red River in Bowie county Texas
The Company will Grade the Road, and place In cond
lion receive the es which will be delivered on the line
NJ the Road.
The must furnish the lron lay down
c Cross Iron, and place the Road In running order
ior which they will be paid the Of One Hundred and my
thousand Dollars In cas, twenty-five miles OF me
Road finished and One Hundred and ny Thousand Dollars
more the fy miles completed and the remain
n III. lands Of the Company fair vnue, in cash.
rs the parties may agree. :. IL. Mok"aH,
President NJ, FL 7. & r. X. K Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

pURH ISLE OF wIaHT APPLE Brandy. for pr,,eryi.e
Il Brady Peaches, Tor sale By
sspt sdts SMITH A ADAMs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

FOR S A l. E,
4 SPLENDID STATIONARY ENGINE, 10 horse power,
"A ~ 10 complete order. A bargain can be hadof ,o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-31

Sugge stive.
lCkiHG the next two weeks there will prbaDy be III our
city quite number Of strangers attracted BY the Agcu-
ma Fair and meetig Grand Division OF the SONS
temperance II Is very reasonable suppose that some al
% among TINT number will be disposed to purchase or mem
se or their friends something In the va! Of Watches or
eN.ry or elyerware; may be pair OF tiod or sstI
caces We would take OCCASION o suggest !" snch Ns"'s
al They do better call upon SlLyERTiokS x
LIT Tor Of the articles above mentioned They are e
ey will sell figures tina, are low Call and them.
, nct l5-dts
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
CITY NEWS.
Heavy Breach Of Trust-A Dishonest
Port r Runs Away With $I,IOO OF
His Employers Money,

Heavy Breach Of Trust-A Dishonest
Port r Runs Away With $I,lOO OF
His Employers Money.
One Of the heaviest cases of breach of trust
which we have had to record FOR some time,
occurred yesterday, on Pearl.street. 1t ap.
pears that Henry Laner e Bro, who keep a
wholesale gentlemen's furnishing establish
mont, at No, 106 Pearl, some time ago hired q
man named Willicb, a porter, and since then
his exemplary conduct won for him their on
tire confidence, which, In all probability would
have long continued to his pecuniary profit
but for the circumstances we are about to re-
late.
At two o'clock yesterday afternoon, having
note to pay at the Valley Bank, tho firm
gave Which check on C. L. Adae Il Co., fol
the amount of $l,OSS So, and requested him
10 draw the money and take up the note. A
part of their instruction he obcyed to the
very letter, for he drew the money but then
instead of taking up the note he took his de-
parture.
After waiting considerable length of time
for the return of their employee, they concluded
all was not right, and upon visiting the ban l.
found their worst fears had truly portrayed the
fact. They went to the Station houses, in.
formed the police of the circumstance, ant
they, impelIed by the promise of reward of {
hundred dollars, have ransacked the city with
out avail.
The absconding portor leaves wife an,
family behind, who reside on Sycamore street
near Liberty, and stand much in need of tn,
funds he carried of, but seem much grieved u
the dishonesty Of their protector.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
The Patriots Indignant Frown.

1t is well known to many that there is a
Harper's Ferry, on the Maryland side, OF
the stupendous rocks that there overhang tn,
Potomac, o wonderful likeness Of WASHING
TON, who owned large property near by, and
whose relative was one of the prisoners of the
lnsurgent Ottawatomies, who bristled for a
few hours like fiery comet, at this point
where the genius of the place should have
awed violence into peace. 1t is said Of this
tanced resemblance 10 the Father of his
Country, that the nose, chin and lips are ad-
mirably formed, bearing the resemblance Of
studied art; that the forehead, usually, is OBJ
scure, but since the recent demoniacal out
rage, in its presence, deep lines of disappro-
batory frowns roughen the usual mildness
of features which the original possessed so
pre-eminently as to inspire all men with a
profound reverence towards his august per-
sonage.
Horc, where JEFFERSON so graphically de-
scribed them, stand the "monuments of a
war between rivers and mountains, which
must have shaken the earth 10 its center" "
vas too sacred q place TO stain with associa-
tions Of treason TO sovereign State, or rebel
lion to the cause of the Union. The feeble
effort of puny men, however, was spent at
the foot of these rocky barriers. No wonder
that the guardian spirit keeping vigil on the
Blue Ridge frswned at the bold lanaticism
Of Brown, the participators or abettors.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
A Full Circuit, or TurnOufs.

The City Council has established routes by
circuits for street railroads in this city, and
has defined uniform width Of traclls. Route
No. 2, up Walnut and out Ninth Get, has
a circuit laid down, but can not be completed,
az the square on Fourth.stroet, between Vine
aud Walnut streets, designed to be mutually
used by two companies, is over an inch wider
than the ordinance regulation, and too wide
tor the cars of the Cincinnati Street Railroad
Company. If it be the true policy of this
city to confne the travel TO circuits, the track
must be uniform. But q spirited demand is
being made for turnouts every twelve hun
dred feet all along all the lines; so that a
person can, on any street, go up or down, as
desired, and not go square across or a mile
around TO 90 home or on visit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

ANOTHER OUTRAGE.-Another outrage on an
American ship has been committed in Euro
pean waters. The case is that of the ship
Hellcsoont, Capt. Kennard, whose vessel was
boarded at Bremerhaven by detachment Of
Hanovarian soldiers, and nine out of the four
teen seamen taken forcibly therofrom. Whether
these seamen owed a tailor's bill, as the story
is related, or whether they owed a bill for
grog, are things which have nothing to do with
tho question at all. The ship boarded was
under tho American flag, American registered,
and in every respect as much American soil as
any part of this Union. That soil those Hano-
varisn soldiers have invaded; and no doubt
our Minister al Berlin, Mr.. Wright, who, by
the by, seems 10 be charged also with attend
ing to our interests in tic Kingdom Of Hauo-
yer, will try and write another note, or pro-
test, about the matter; and there, if any amend,
will be made at all, tho matter will probably
rest.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
DIR. j. l.. Vattler-CinCinnati POstmas
ter-TurnOuts-Rest

Our worthy Chief Engineer of the General
Government, j. B., sets precedent for lay
ing street railroad tracks. His plan, as to
Postmasters, is to arrange the track 80 as first
to turn out, and then to turn in an incum-
bent. Buck fully understands the circuit and
circumlocutisn. IKE Cook, P. M. at Chi
cago, went out R. H. entrance; came in on
the Left. DR.. WAITER, P. M, went out,
starboard- the helm, and comes in helm-a-
port. THOMAS SPARROW, EXP. M. at Colum-
bus, was shot by BUcHANAN's arrow, but 1t
was but a love-bolt, as he, perhaps, in lew
days will be hopping into the pigeon-boxes
opposite the State house, and MILLER and his
men be going cut.
We, having confidence in the restorative
qualities of the President, took an extreme
case and yesterday limited, more as sug
gester than otherwise, that the son-in-law Of
Ex-President General HARRISON had been
honored and preferred for the appointment,
as we had occasion to know Of the readiness
and willingness Of the President to distinguish
Mr.. TAYLOR with place. DR.. WAITER has
been officially announced as the appointee, will
soon have his 100000 security bond filed, and
by the LIST of November be the public's humble
and servicable servant, as he has heretofore
been.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
The Ossa watomie In Court.

JOHN BRouGHAM in his play Of "Pocahontas,
says to the victim, GAS you must die early, you
can't di-late." So it is with the infatuated
unfortunate 0ssAwAToMIE among the Virgin
ians. lie went in lemons and must DO squeezed
He took his life into his hands, and he will lay
it down in short order. He is, as Gov. WISE
said, "same," but must meet gamestcr fate
the hazard of the die. The Court of final trial
will take up the case this morning. The ex-
cited state Of the public mind in Virginia will
give urgency to speedy determination of the
insurgents fate
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
Editorial Brevitles.

Tar ELEVENTH COMMUNICATING arc
different opinions as to what is the Eleventh
Commsndment-"Lovs one another" or "Mind
vour own business" We may all do well to
INCORPORATE either into our practical creed.
THB EARLY BrRD.-Do not lose the morning;
fill up time; be busy while working-time lasts.
RICHMOND, IND.-It is an observable fact of
importance that Richmond, Ind, is pro-
crossing with rapid strides in the career Of
improvement. This point, as manufacture
ing place, has within few years increased
at rapid rate, and while the daily evidences
of the thrift of the farmers and manufactur-
ers of Wayne County are apparent, the re-
cent Agricultural Fair in this place has man
ifested the unusual extent and value of the
products of their home labor. The agricul-
tural implements, particularly, are of the
most superior kind, and are being made at
this point in great quantities.
REGENT PATENTs.-To Cincinnstians: John
H. Carter, improved fltering hydrant; to
Jonathan Cresger, for improvement in saw
ing beveled curves; to David H. Stickney,
for improvement in cocks; to Charles A. Will
son, for improvement in thermostat. To
Samuel G. Abbott, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, for i'm
provements in the adaptation of wads to shots
and shells; to Elijah Thorn, of Selma, Ohio,
for improvement in portable crab for mole
plows; to Joel Haines, of West Middleburg,
Ohio, for improvement in field fences. In
Indiana: To VIM. P. Curry, of Vincennes,
for improved feed-water apparatus for steam
boilers; Oliver G. Green, Dublin, for improve
ments in clothes racks; William Hall, Indian
apolis, for improved apparatus for prevent
ing horses from running away, and for an
improved lightning g-rod j. T. Wilder,
Greensburg, for improved horizontal water
wheel. Kentucky: To Conrad Roder, of &C.
ralvo, assignor to himself and j.. F Her, of
same place, for improvement in fancy looms.
Judge WHITMAN, of Lancaster, Ohio, has
decided that the franchises of railroad can
not be mortgagod,a restrained the Receiver of
the Scioto and Hooking Valley Road from Of
fering its franchises for sale. Wewonder if our
long haired friend would allow the franchises
or good will of newspaper to be mortgaged.
Cincinnati steamers have recently taken in
cargoes Of cotton at Memphis for this city, at
the low freight of one dollar per bale. Quite
o shipment is made East through the up-river
route every year. John LOwdcn is progressing
with the wharf paving Of Memphis, which
promises to be a port Of great shipping i'm
portance.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

TERRIBLE CALAMITY.-We are informed by
Mailagent Ross that fearful calamity oc
cured at Union City (0hio side,) the terminus
of tho G. P. & l. II. r., on Sunday night. A
man named George Steuble attempted to light
a camphene lamp in his house, which ex-
ploded, injuring him and his wife so severely
that their lives arc despaired of, and burning
his child in such manner that it died in about
three hours. The house was partially destroyed
by the fire, and a neighbours child was also fa-
tally burned. Mr.. Steuble kept boarding
house at Union City, Columbus o. Statesman,
25tb
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
The Worthington Grammar School o
KENYON College,

A. new arrangement having been deter
mined upon by the Trustees of Kenyon Col
lege, Protestant Episcopal institution, Rev.
PETER S. RUTH, many years since graduate
thereof, has accepted the position of Princi-
pal of Diocesan School for boys, at Wor-
thington, Ohio. This is an enterprise that
appeals to historical associations, for many
persons will remember with Interest that it
was at that place that Bishop CHACE first
commenced in Ohio his labors in providing
instruction for the youth of the West. While
the College classes and Minor Hall pupils
will still be engaged at Gambler, it has been
determined to accept of many proAered ia
cilties at Worthington, nine miles from Co.
lumbus, Of building, revenues, accessible
and pleasant locality, staid and substantial
society, &C., and provide an additional prepar-
atory school, from which lads may be trans
ferred to the Hill at Gambler. Knowing the
Reverend gentleman to whom has been COM
mitted the proposed school, in our own
school-boy days, and latterly since his worth
and ability has been exempli6ed by expert
ence, we look forward with confidence To
the success Of the enterprise.
This locality is emphatically school locality
Tho settlers on this township tract in lsOS
were limited to forty. Each Of whom were
unanimously chosen by ballot, a single balo
being sufficient to prevent an election. The
first cabin built was for school-house and
church of the Protestant Episcopal denomina'
ton; the first Sabbath after the arrival of the
third family, divine worship was held therein
and on the arrival of the eleventh family, Q
school was commenced. The devotion Of the
people to religion and education still continues
aud tho society thereabout is tho proper kline
by which youth should bo surrounded. Th'
patriotism Of the people was evincsd at al
early day. Tho 4th Of July, ifty-six year
ago, was appropriately celebrated. Seventeen
gigantic s-emblematioal of the then sew
enteen States forming the Federal Union, wer'
cut SO that few blows of the AZ at sunrise OF
the Fourth, prostrated each successfully with
a tremendous crash, forming national salute
peculiarly Western and novel in the worldi
history.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
From Nebraska--EIection Frauds.

ST. Louis, October %.
The Omaha City Republican says that frauds
were perpetrated at the recent election of dele
gates to Congress, in that Territory. They
equal those Of Oxford and Kickapoo,in Kansas
Returns from Fort Kearney give Estabrook
two hundred and thirty-eight majority, while
it is asserted that not twenty-five lsgal voters
reside thoro. The samo paper notices tho dis.
covery of gang of robbers in that neighbor-
hood, duplicating the Ex-Spcaker of the House
of Representatives, the Ex-Sherif, and severa
other prominent citizens.
The Overland mail, with dates to the Sd
has arrived. News anticipated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

DEACON MARvIs's CouRrsHIP-LEr THE
LoRD's WILL BE DoNE. Having one day
mounted his horse, with only sleeps skin
for saddle, he rode in front Of The house in
which Betty Lee lived, and without dismounting
requested Betty to come to him. On her
coming he told her that the Lord had sent him
there to marry her. Betty, without much
hesitation, replied, "The Lords will be done"