davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01
NOTICE,

IL orders for subscription the Patriot for less
n than II months must be accompanied with the
CASH dec20-dtriwxwtf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01
NASHVILLE POST OFFICE
0panc ut az o,clocI- NJ CIoSaC ,t ~ ID n

UPells at Ga o CLOCK A. NJ C1oses at Y r II.
SUNDAY.
Opens At O'Clock A Closes. At1oo,ccck A N
PARTIES mailing Letters must put them in the Office
before schedule hours, to secure their immediate de-
parture, they will remain in the Office twenty four
hours. W. ID. McNISH, p. NJ.
apr12-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS.

Departures of Passenger Trains.
71sHEILIz Z CHAuASooGA-S:3OA a M--3:I5 P. n.
1kssEssEE ALARaxA-3:OO p. N
loCIsEIILE 4 SAsHvILIE-4:OO A. n, 1900 P. II.
NASHVILLE DEcAIUR-6:30 A n, 6:3O P II.
EDeETIED KESTUcET-5:3O A M.-4:SO p NJ
Arrival of Passenger Trains.
<asHvnz / CHkuAsoosA-7:3OA.M- 3:I 5 P II
tennessee &ALABAxa-IO:OO A. ".
Louisville 4 NAsHyuL-9:0G p ", 1885 A NJ
sAsHguLz DEcxIUR-1:l5 A. n. 1:f 5 P NJ
EDGKFIEID KKSIUcKY-IO:15 An
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

$3.50 Note at Chancery Sale.
A the Court house in Nashville, on Saturday, May
IA 4th 1861, will sell TO the highest bidder for cash
note of NJ. Bridges dated Aug. 49, 1855, and due at
II months for 81 $50. Sale pursuant decree
dered by the Chancery Court at Nashville at November
term, 1850, in the of James D. Nancy rs Grader
& Cowan. Hour of sale II O'Clock.
i GIEAVES &
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

Buckwheat is in good supply, and dull. We quote at
50 IS per 100 bis
GRAIN-The supply of corn is light. 1t is selling
at 65@7oc per bushel. Oats 450c5O Wheat 81 zoo
I 25 per bushel.
BACON-The receipts of Tennessee light. The
supply of all kinds is small. We quote:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

From the Democrat, 81. Cloud, MINI.
If you are, or have been troubled with the head
ache send for box, (Cephac Pills. that you may
have them in case of an attack.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
whole Tickets $50 Halves $40 Quartara Is.

APPROXIMATIONS 20 Inc 800, GOO, of S6OO a
4 of 400 to SO ,000
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

From TIE Examiner, Norfolk, Ia
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure of headache in all its forms
From the Examiner, Norfolk, ia.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire SUCCESS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
farmers department.
Packing Butter.

MEssRs EpIroRs :-I cheerfully complv
with your request in giving such information
in relation to packing and keppup butter
through the summer season ss ! am compe.
tent TO do, giving you the method that has
proved TO be most successful with US:
1. 10 the first place You ask in regard to
the churning; we use dog power, having the
temperature in warm weather about SIS
degrees Fab which gives ibe butter a good
solid consistency.
z. When the butter comes, it is removed
aod washed with cold ice water until the
buttermilk is sll removed.
3. 1t is then salted, about one otnce NJ
salt 10 pound Of butter. worked in thor.
oughly, and set in cool place for twenty.
four hours, when it is worked, Just sufficient
to remove oil the buttermk.
+ 4. 1t is then packed 10 the 6rkn, aud GOV.
cred tight so as to exclude the cir.
D When the frkin Is filed, then put q
cloth over the botter, put on o good covering
OF salt, and then pour on water, which makes
a brine. We keep it thus covered until it
goes to market, ii being the only wuy We
could ever keep a dairy perfectly sweet
through the season.
These rules strictly observed, will war.
rant never TO fail, if the butter is properly
made.
We use good white oak frkins. Before
putting 10 the butter fill the 6rkins with cold
water to soak three or four days A handful
OF salt thrown in will make them all the
better. When we get ready to put the bnt.
ter 10 the frkin, we rub the inside oil over
thoroughly with salt, which forms a brine
between the frkin and butter.
All the salt used about butter in any form
should be good dairy salt.
Good soft water is also essential, as hard
limy water is very Questionable.
1t what have written 10 this short letter
is not sufficiently comprehensive, let me know
and will give you more comprehensive
and detailed statement with regard to any
particulars that you may wish to inquire
about as it always affords me pleasure to
| communicste to others anything in the line
| OF agricultural pursuits that may be advsuta.
eeous to them John Shunuck, in Country
, Gentleman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
Gathering and Keeping Apples,

10 order to secure soundness and preser-
vatiou. it is indispensably necessary that the
iruit should be gathered by hand. For
winter fruit the gathering is delayed as long
as possible. avoiding severe frosts, and the
most successful practice with our extensive
orchardsts is to place the good fruit directly
IN careful manner, in new, tight -four bar
rels, as soon Us gathered from the tree.
These barrels should be gently shaken while
filing, and the head closely pressed in;
they are then placed in cool, shady expo
sure under shed open to the air, or on the
north side of a building, protected by
covering OF boards over the top. where they
remain for fortnight, or until The cold
becomes too severe when they are carefully
transferred to q cool, dry cellar, in which
air can be edmitted occasionally in brisk
weather
cellar for this purpose, should be dug 10
dry gravelly or sandy soil with il possible q
slope to the north, or, at any rate, with open
ings ou the north side for the admission OF DIR
very rarely in weather not excessively cold
Here the barrels shonld be placed on tiers on
their sides, and the cellar should be kept as
dark as possible. In such cellar, one of
the largest apple growers in Dutchess county
is able to keep the Greening apple. which, in
the frnit room usually decays in January
until the first of April, 10 the freshest and
finest condition. Some persons place layer
OF clean rye straw between every layer Of
apples. when packing them in barrels
Dorning.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28

MELTED BurTER.-This simple luxury,
owing TO ignorance or caielessness 10 makiog,
is often anything rather than q luxury.
First, be particular to have u particular to
have an exceedingly clean sauce pau, Pot
into il in the proportions Of small teacupfull
of water. two ounces OF butter, aud a large
teaspooofull of -four. The -four should be
mixed smotbly with the cold liquid before il
is put near the fire. and II the mixture 10
allowed to staud an hour before melting. so
much the better; but it must not Se put near
the IRE until it is really to be melted. When
once upon the IRE. kerpit stirred, or move
il by occasionally shaking the saucepan
but use the utmost caution to stir or shake II
SO that the liquid should always go around
10 the sauce pau in the same way; II It some
times moves 10 the right then TO the lrft, it
will be oiled, and ibeD the best thing 10 do 10
to throw it away. A little cream or good
milk. may be used iustssd Of part Of tho
water. ald viii be found M improvement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
selett 4oetrg.
DIsUNIoN.

eSr In 1850. Albert q. Pike, who is now
disunioni.t, wrote as follows. 10 poem eut
tied "Disuuion," published 10 the Knicher,
booker:
Ye mad Who would 'rase out your name
From the league of the proud and the free,
And separate, ideal sovereignty claim,
Like lone wave flung off from the sea;
Oh, pause ere you plunge in the cbasm
That yawns in your dangerous way;
Ere Freedom, convulsed with one terrible
spasm,
Desert you forever and aye
Pause think ere the earthquake astonish
your souls,
And the thunder Of war through your valleys
rolls.
Great God what q title, what name
Will history give TO yonr crime
In the deepest abyss of disbonor and shame
Ye will wri,he till the last hour of time,
AS braggarts who forged their own chains.
Pulled down what their forefstbers built,
md tainted the blood in their children's young
veins
With the poison of slavery and guilt.
And Freedoms bright heart be hereafter ten.
fold
For your folly and fall more discouraged and
cold
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28

CURE FOR PoTATo DIsEAsE.--The London
Times publishes list OF remedies for the
potato disease. The most eflicsciuus is one
discovered by &C, of Hornsey," which con-
ssts in pressing down the haulm thus:
"De set his potatoes in double row 10.
stead Of single, the two rows occupying
foot in width, with foot of vacant space
outside each row. They we're planted on
the level, and hoed up at the usual time.
Now comes the important step. When the
baum had reached its foil growth, about the
lst of July, he turned it over right aud left
towards the vacant spaces, by adding earth
between the rows and pressing down the
haulm, so as to drive it from the erect
position, and allow the rain, instead Of
descending to the roots to run of upon the
vacant space" Not one 10 hundred per-
iehed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES,

FL E. HOOKER Sz CO.,
ROCHESTER, n. Y
JOHN w. BUCHER. Local Agent, sunbury
Pa
Vs>he subscriber, having been appointed local
4 Agent for the sale of Fruit trees, plants,
vines, &c, of one ofthe most reliable Nurseries,
calls the attention of all who want choice fruit to
this method, more certain than by obtainng
them through travelling agents Among those
described in the Catalogue are, Dwarf Pear
Trees, of the age for iIansplanung, remarkably
fine.
warf Apple Trees. on Paradise Stocks. ma
king beautiful little trees for the garden, and pro-.
ducing remarkably fne specimens Of fruit in a
very short time.
Dwarf Cherry Trees, budded on Mahaleb
Stocks. handsome trees.
STANDARD Apple. Pear and Cherry Trees. very
fine, with large list of varieties.
Peach, Plum, Neciarine and Apricot Trees.
Gooseberry, Blackberry and strawberry Plant
all of the finest kinds.
Curranis,-many new and improved varieties,
such as Cherry White Grape, White Gondouin,
Red Grape, Victoria, &c.
strawberry Plants, in great variety, including
the Hooker, Wilson's Albany, Triomphie de
Gand, (he most approved old varieties,) as well
as all the novelties.
Grape Vines,-ncluding those fine, new, vel
well tested kinds. which no planter should be
without. such rs Delaware, Concord, and Hart
ford Prolific. These we have propagated so ex
tensivey as TO able to offer them at reduced and
satisfactory prices.
Plants, Roses, Evergreens aud every variety o
ornamental trees and Shrubbery, securely packed
JOHN w. BUCHER, Agent, Sunbury Pa.
Sunbury, Febuary, 8, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
4etipes, &t.

A Coon WINTER SoAp.-The Ingredients
are One ounce Of bo!ax, eight quarts of
water, two pounds of common brown soap.
Pot the borax iuto eight quarts of water, and
let il come to boil then cut the common
brown soap into thin slices, throw il into the
mixture. aud when all is dissolved, pour it
int, vessels, aud allow it TO become cool.
After the soap is added, il will require about
twenty minutes to boil. The evening previ.
Gus TO washing your clothes, put one plnt Of
the soap into five gallons of water, let your
clothes soak in this preparation until the
next morniug then simply wash them out,
and hang them up to dry. by using this
soap. paint may be eleaDsed with little labor,
and withuut the use of brush. II is a val
uable winter soap. because it heals, instead Of
producing chopped bands.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28

A Coop SMoKEHousE-We lately obser
we'd well plaOned smokehouse on the prem.
ises OF good farmer, worthy of brief
description. 1t Was about six feet square,
the lower half built of brick, furnished with
an ironlined door. aud serving as al ash
house, and place for the tire. The upper
part abou; ionr feet high besides :he ascent
OF the roof, was made of wood 1t was sepa-
rated from the lower part by scantling joists,
a space Of two or three inches between them,
through which smoke and air could freely
pass, but sufficient to catch any ham thot
might accidentally fall and thus save il from
the FIRE, The upper part as well as the
lower. was entered by a door from the outside
this upper door may he kept locked, except
when admitting or Withdrawing hams bul
the lower may bt left unlocked, for the hired
man to build fires, without any danger OF the
contents above being stolen, as the :hie
caunot pass through the openings between
the joists,- Country Gentlemen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
MAJOR ANDREWS REPORT.
On BOARD U. S. SHiP MINNESOTA, !
September lst, 1861. (

An exchange gives the substance oil The
verdict OF recent eoronrr's jury on . mao
who died 10 a state of inrbrlaiion; Death
caused BY banging-rouud run shop
Duripg an examination q medical student,
being asked "W ben does modification snsue Z
be replied, "w ben you pop the question, aud
are answered mo-"
A lie always needs truth for handle to
it. Tue worst lies are those whose haadie Is
lrus aud whose blade 10 false. a .tsfH.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

-uROAnNAY, CORNER OF FNANNIHN SINHEr
NEW YORK CITY,
csrs inducements to Merchants and Tourists visiting
r,y York unsurpassed by nny Hotel III me Meu"pons'
r flr,yine are among the advantages which It psses
jrs and which will lie appreciated Wy ai So,
a, >yrl ms places OF amusement.
ai Scrnpulausy clean, well furnished SIT ing r.oins'
,i,h magnificent Ladies' PaIiur, commanding an eStei-
siy- view uf Broadway 1T. - ;,h .
3d Iarrr aud snperhy furnished sitting rooms. win n
magnificent Parur, commanding an extensive VIC" VI
Roadway. t.,n.r ,,,n visitor,
, Iyr IA, the hest STYLE with the greatest economy
81. Ii ia r,,Ilecicn with
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
New Millinery Goods.
Miss M. l.. GUsSLER.

Fdwn Street, tro doors south Of the Shamokin
l'dlieyS P0ttSoiHe Rail Road.
s u N b U r. Y, p Il N N a.,
R ESPECTFULlY informs the citizens of
IA SUNBURY and vicinity, that she has just
received from Philadelphia large and splendid
assortment Of the most fashionable and latest
style of
ID CD ~ ~ Gn V S,
HATS, ERs, TRIMMINGS. &c.
which she is selling at the most reasonable prices
LADIES %D5RIgS CAPS
I o which she directs the attention of the ladies
and invites all to call and see them.
Thankful for past patronage, she hopes by
keeping to hest assortment at reasonable prices
to continue the same.
Sunbury, April 10, 1851 SIN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28

A poor fellow who pawned his watch, says
be ruised money With lever.
When does night draw near, When I
(tea) is removed. for then night is nigh.
True valor braves danger without neglect
ing resources.
When religion speaks, reason has only q
right TO heas.
Moments make the hues in which years are
colored.
Few people know how to be old.
Dspyiug fault doubles il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
~ Y,ax,cr's celebrated Saloons,

where visitors have their meals ",h they ueehe
thry viii hr furnished in iheir own rooms
Gin Tn. iae served IN the saloons AMI h"te' rs ac.
Lrl.drd Inv r,cuIes he vastly superior To That oi
nny other Hotel in the city. .r, =,
win al, thrse advantages, the cost OF living III the
,innal j. ,nurl below that of other trst class
firtel. oii''o-' ~ ~
August 4, lSGD--Y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-28
Stlett Gale.
MY HOUsEKEEPER.
BY RALPH HUMPHREYS.

LADY who give the best reference to charac-
IA aud ability wishes situation Housekeeper in
u -enelnan's fanily. References required
Address, NJ l.. SMITH, Box 1904
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-13

..Sir. said the accosted, gravely,
.svou have tho advantage ofme.'
"Had tho advantage of you'--you
mean-but not much, you were down
nearly as soon as l was
Sir" said the party Addressed still
moro gravely, ''you speak riddles
VIII you be so good as to explain
"Ah ~ responded the phenomenon
.sdon't remember, l suppose. quito
natural. We had only passing
glimpse at each other"
..Sir, you're probably mistaking mo
for some Que else" returned the other
| much more mystified than ever.
..Not bit of it," said tho man with
Photographic memory. You were ON
| hoard the steamer--when sho blow
up near Memphis, on the 23d OF April
at thirteen minutes past eleven o'clock,
nine years ago, were you not ?
Eyes was but
No butts. SO was /. You were
blown up sky high. So was l. Not
that saw you before the explosion
My first and only interview with you'
sir, was in tho air. You were going up
as | was coming down. The glimpse
I had of you was necessarily short
Your features were distorted by fright,
our PAGES wero killing, and | was
wrong sido up. Consequently my
concentrations for observation wero
mfavorablo. But never forgot faces
undor any circumstances, however
discomposing. | photographed YOU
sir, and | havo had you in my minds
eve ever since. Tho moment l saw
), you | recognized you as tho original
= of my mental daguorreotypo. Glad to
SEQ you looking in better trim than
when / saw you last. But we all have
6 our ups and downs in this world. Sup
-, pose we adjourn whore wo can crack
bottle of champagne for tho sake
-, auld lang syno.'
- Which, said our informant as II
~ wound up the story, they accordingly
y did,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kitty ely d e.

II
Chatter! clatter' went 'no VIZ ,! i
night and day, yet NOBODY III VIC '' W.:
cottage just beyond seeiho' ~
turhed by it. Inc ol" not.2'
cozily on the ooor s''P, "'''i -,
open, while on the "' ,,,, .1,;to
reposed in comfort Inv 49,
cartains lo"peo up 50 :,
pretty JeSsHnlllle0 "''' .,to
up by the porch Sp"No 90
of its occupants JUST "i'"'N Wv 49,.
in a neat white cap si'S '''' S''N' ,
at the present m'meh'' Will '''' '
cloudrd.
where can nifty S'"y So
Dame Clyd'; mere IL - ,'i',' ,,..t,- :,
and no signs OF h''' MY ,,2, to1ns
But no Kitty came " nov an+1o
Miss Kitty come WIN ', ,:,.,S
reader just up 'n' S,' cum o. l '., tIo
There, on large rock over "'''o,' Wv
weeping WHO" o'ii"7' 49,,
line in han"' every now ",,,,. h;oh :,
throwing her "e"iIn 81 gus "l -,
the air. sits sweet N.''y o ~, ...;,,,
why does she tHrry Is 9''' 'I''''s
for the fish to bite AN no. i0l vi, =.
before her sits Harry 'o,'S' 0',' .,'
around her waist inc o'll'r pi"y ~!
with her cull9' ,.-1, .;,o
talk, for kitty's musical laoS'i ''"s
out every moment. Never ore'"'''
of the time, never thinking OF poo
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-13
Tho Printer.
did,

Tho Belfast UrcInnd) Mercury, gives
-, c,uom;n,, :, rolotion to printers:
'''' n,., 80 ,,,n thov ore the Same
rom ~ Iao,od c,ovor we'll in
l r .','1 c,It1Iaws--knowinp how to act
r 10. 4'o thnn thew do-nothing at times
ovorvtbinc if tho occasion requires,
u,a g. tnRos them. No sooner arc
.I.,, oa,ofor,ohlo in one town, than they
,noio tr,c,,s for another, oven though
- ,..,.a, -, hair sroco means. And
Wv, .1l,nt ,,;I tbov NOT turn thor hands d!
" WV wl''' Sa,,a soon, sovs an American
", W. D",o I'D ,,o same individual Of
'''''''' c''0 ''', .:,;atar - California. =
inc cruz ,I;'aa,,.i - shcr;fr IN Ohio. u
'''"' - - 49,, tI,o vc.+orr cnnol, sailing
"""t',," ".' AN nv, nnctiomcor in Now York,
p'''"'. ,.,. "n ,' IN A. gront printing
oNico., Nor are these characteristics
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-13

q DGlucs pub tiASt> ''NN
Groom. So overpowered was she by
her emotions that she awoke, just as
the sun came peeping in the little
window.
Kitty was more than usually brisk
that morning, for she longed for the
time to come for her to meet Harry
AGAIN. Taking down her basket from
| ;+s nerch. and her rod from behind
\ the door, she wandered through the
meadow toward the rock. There she
1 sat waiting till noon, and Harry had
not come. -
We'll, he'll be here at sunset
thought Kitty, as she sauntered toward
home. Sunset brought no Harry but
on ths rock lay a note which hltty
| hastily opened. 1t was short ana
precise.
.sK1TTY-You do not love me. l am
going away tomorrow. Farewell
, God bless you. HARRY.
flushing back sob, she quickly
> folded the note and placed it in her
bosom. 1t was hard work to keep back
the tears, but pride came to her aid.
. >seWhat ais thee, Kitty z asked he'
= Mother - art thou sick, chih
m No, mother
"A Just then, Mr.. Clyde entered
I'll Have YOU heard the news " az
Z asked of Kitty.
News, what news, fatherT
i why, Harry Jones is going t
= ship
:. He said no more. but sprang forwar
70 to catch the fainting form of Kitty.
Of is he gomez father, is he gone
g, eagerly asked Kitty.
be Not yet, he starts tomorrow.
a. Then have time / and up stairs 81
w. flew. The old couple looked sat eae
is other Significantly. Kitty soon four
non. ink and paper, and wrote tn
NO. note
y HARRY-Meet mo at the rock t
"" ,,.,>>,,, o+ sunset. KITTY"
tty MORO" "V 9''n'o'
ere Folded and despatched, Kitty so
ne, went to rest The next even, arrayr
her herself in q blue muslin, with qul'
es, steps she reached the rock. Soon
she was, Harry was there before he
she She sprang into his arms and layl
but her head upon his manly BOSOM we
loo. The Moonlight discovered them sittI
Is toccthor and talking very earnest
What they said l don't know, t!
and Harry ana not ~ ~
imp Kitty Clyde changed her name
Kitty Jones.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-13

", and without waiting for an introduce
t;on. approached Smith and said:
Will you consent to become my
husband 2
The young man blushed' and was
very much confused at hearing tho
question from II lady he had never be-
fore seen, but he finally succeeded III
stammering out:
Owing to the shortness of our ac-
ouaintnnce, and another person having
some slight claim upon my atfecuons'
you will please excuse me-
Certainly said tho widow, 81 will
with Measure as did not notice this
gentleman addressing Mr.. Brown
..before / spoke to you, or else L
would have proposed to him first. Will
you marry me, Mr.. Brown !!
| Il WILL said Brown. The ice is now
broken. would have been married
man years ago, if could have mus
tered courage enough to pop the qnes-
ton. But as you have taken advan
tage of the leap year, and removed the
stumbling block, 1 will become your
husband Just as soon us you please
Fright off, remarked the widow.
sLandlady, you will please send for
my1dnnet and other our-door apparel. "
nh Necessary articles were sent for
a and Hui. Brown, with his INTENDED
hanging gracefully on his arm, started
for the residence of the pastor OF thu
Boatmcn's Church. When the minis
fer was about to unite the couple in tn
/, bands of wedloch, each heard the other
name for the first time. Everythin
:. went on as 'smerry as IL marriage bell
with the newly married couple all thu
day.
The next morning Brown awok'
!, 1.-THE effects of the numerous drinks
= the day previous having entirely woi
- off he began to reflect. He BEGAN
% serious. Uo thought he was in rath
bad scrape-out of employmentin Il
middle of winter, very little none
and wife depending uponhim for su
IN port. While revolving the subject ov
lg in hrs mind, and not being able to d
TX eide what nc had better do---run off,
as commit suicide-his wife awoke.
II. NV DEAR said she, 'hnve you a
lg objection to collecting few bills =
ot. He started thinking that she supp'