davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31
Prospectus or the Clarion.

Published daily end weekly II Jackson.
Mis-. The Clarion newspapcr and job onire
has been removed from Meridian 10 this city.
and heneeiorh viii t~ permanently located Al
jackson. Established al the Capitol Of the
State. We hotr The Clarion will enter on a new
and wider field Of usefines, and that, by max
inE Il a frs, riass daily and weekly Journal Il
mar he received as a wsiconis visilor 10 etefy
~neighiorhOoi In the State.
While We claim perfect Independence IN the
expression n our opinions we shall labor hon
ssiiy and Aiihfally Tor esery measure e~aiculat-
ed 70 develop the resources Of the State and re-
! store eon,enlnent and prosperity 70 her citizens.
Our readers will he furnished with The latest
,elevmphir nswa correspondence from lmpcr-
,ini point, iall reports Of proceedings At The
spzroaehing session Of Congrrs. together with
variety u Interesting vadiar matter. Special
a~tteslion will be given 70 commercial nswS
and the latest market cpots. from our INST
important ciiies win appear regularly. AZ The
Official journal Of the State, the acts and re-
iutious of The Legislature, Exeeuiivr rroslama-
tions etc, viii Il coars b puhlishsd.
AZ matter Of in,sfssi'o ths legal prcfs-sicr.
We have made atranEsnsas 70 publish The ds.
cisions Of The High Court Of Errors and Ar
pesls.
-TERNSs-
DltY-l0se month, | 50
a One rear. " "
wrrELY-six months, ice
"a One rear, -too
Tha weekly sill b a large double sheet con
tanning mort reading matter than any paper Il
the State.
PnKxfrm rpn sr~rrirrns-To crafty
general desire among the people Of the STAT
fJr copies Of The amended Consultation and act
Of the late Legislature. We intend. Al an es
pensc Of ssssml thousand dollars 70 print
separate edition solely fr our suh<rrih<r<
All Subscribers 10 the daily ~ weekly a OF
prssent rates tfi1 % fr daily sed - % q
weekly who pay for one tssf IN advsn<e ~
receive a eepy Of The <meaded ConriitstiQ1sn'
laws Of the late session ~ he Lc<<<l4<sf< N
II charge. This Offer ni1 r<naln epea ~
FtffHAY. III PSI l& Hto s'fx =
a. srsni< o. ne Czst<. M f1c|Io1l
the paper fe< sn1 - ~ <>HL - u111<II
tions received " nrrr< e1fsu1tn ~ t~1l
% rarer<<sns. sr'ii ~ ''rssss I Fr>t<F4>
IL rfrt.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas letters n administration on the 90
tate of c. r. Dyson, deceased, late Of panola
county, were granted 10 the undersigned at the
january term Of the Probate Court of said
Pamela county, Ny said Court; now therefore III
persons having claims against said estate will
present the same for registration In the Clerks
Office Of said Panel. county within the time
prescribed by law or they viii he forever bar
rcd. ". c. MAXWELL.
MARRIOTT. Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters u administration having been grant
cd 10 the undersigned On the estate Of MARY
Kent, deccNed, Al the February term, 1890,
u The Probate Court Of Pamela county, notice
is hcreby given to all persons Indebted 70 sabi
estate 10 rome forward aud settle, or having
rlaims against said estate, TO One forward and
prove them within The time prescribed by Law,
or they will be forever barred.
W. O. MAXWELL
mafi0-GL. Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

i,iaa N minlHiaHon having tssh gfthi
20 ma HIHH nf Stale q NIahlfi iisfs
sf VI rannif county deceased tJ The riulals
ura ul. alnii 4 NJ. saftmdfft term, lses
l.taf nlH 20 nH' h1'ing fisimiagalaa
m s,hl ut htpiB notified ~ nhis ffwata
lni hta .lpm luii ruHffl tni registered
.erifiIbg ~ ae a tIft elI iH haffsi w tie
s'ulf % M 3 tstr mAif 8Hd provided.
luttN snAtklE
mafl6.6t AlmiaHfs'uf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

FsYan
Ha
e ra isssas
IfIiHf0. MfHrms
ar fsaisn
ff nfas n asmttf
h4hl
fmnf fua Trln
Hn f Fafis
IU l fNn frts
tfal. lfH tfH faa fa11
m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

NhefsaH tbe lloudfdhio Probate Court fof
rsnoia count, Al he November term. iees,
Ffanled letters II administration ~ Inc under
aenal IN me estate n n q Williams, A..
ceased. nov therefore all p%afslsi having claims
against SAID estate are hereby npiaea " hare
Them rrolnirl and registered IN The Clerks
nirc Of mld county within the time prescribed
by law, ur they viii bs forever barred
JOlls sHAsKLg.
marriott Administrators.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31


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70 'na' '0"'gHnP'iU pun 'nl'I"l''! '1'''
eeO'iSm' sN"'i '"'i'0i' '''
HlOre upon tnls point.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

4 large number Of good looking
young women are employed by the
British Government as detectives to
ferret out Fcnianism. Already a
number Of convictions have been had
on their testimony. IL is confidently
asserted that the whereabouts Of
Stephens himself will be discovered
through their instrumentality.
The will Of Martha A. Mctcalf, a
conrtezan of Cincinnati, has been
admitted to probate. She leaves
considerable property to kinsfolk
and to her gentlemen friends, selec-
tions from wnichcs, diamonds. jew.
elrv. etc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

The SOUTHERN VIDETTE.-We
have received the first number of this
excellcntly gotten up journal, pub
lishcd at Greensboro, Miss, and
edited by our old friend, Mr.. Dick
Walp6le. We heartily recommend
this paper to the favorable considera-
tion Of merchants and business mcn
Everywhere, and especially of Mem
phis. "Dick," may your Videhc
never get captured or "driv in" is
the wish of your old and true friend
John.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

THE DEARTu.-The dearth Of
pews in the local line, at the present
tinc, is truly d%iscouraging Imogi-
nation, even, fails to %conlure up any
thing startling or horrible. IT'S trac
that rumors noat-but those Of the
present day wear such fastastic shapes
That it were worse than chasing shad-
ows to endelyor to trace them up.
They assume all shapes, shades, and
@co!ors, and the darker the color, the
less foundation in fact.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

aaia tu ihf
! a mf " .ghiy VIZ m =
/ las -. 81 aIsf dag am 81
4 Il Aalet wN ~ fhe feet n Affli
i III him. ~ tm f mafs
NJ "a M 49, ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Where's letters documentary on the estate n
Porter Hall, deceased, were granted To the IN
~dcruigned a, the February term, 1866, Of the
Honorable Probate Court Of Pamela county.
State Of Mississippi; Now therefore al persons
having claims against mid estate are hereby no
tilted 10 have them PFobated and registered IN
The Probate Clerk Office Of said county within
the time prescribed BY law, or they viii he fof-
ever barred. W. q. MAXWELL,
mArI0-Gt. Executor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31
ORGILL BROS & CO.,

Importers and Dealer 10
Hardware, Cutlery.
Nails, Castings Iron,
Steel, rseiie-bloci..
Horse Shoes Boat
Spikes French
Window Glass .
Garden Seedt Feed
Cutter, Betting and
Packing, i'orse
Powers, RenPing,
Moving and Thrash
Ing Machines, aud
Everything pertaining 10 the Hardware and
Agricultural trade, at their old stand. No. 2I1
front Street, Corner Of Monroe,
jsni3.1m. MEMPHIS, TENN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

uif ibafi iof Hlugl W ft
them Il selssimta lage sfsiei
rpallg number III hoff fwt
hand Cma squafs Oeuilfmeb
\ N ms hayen ~ esen fr ieiheriua
4 biz hoFas f. he fnee hefnhfr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

j. BRANDEXBuRa q Co.-This
f.m keeps constantly on hand a gen
eral assortment Of everything made
of leather. Boots, shoes, harness for
buggies and carriages, fine brides
and saddles, and everything else you
nrc likely to need, at the lowest prices
Of any house in the city. 36s Main
street, Memphis, is the place.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

ArrrSrios! THAp srryfys-
W. have q "liulc niger school
hbout q mile from town, taught by q
Confederate sollier who fought the
Nar clear through. Whit do you
blink Of that, Thad2 Can't you
Bend the fellow a scholar, or are you
bike the sign-post--point the way and
nevcr 20 It?
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

whereas letters Of administration on the e.
tate Of ". II. siroug. deceased. laie Of Pamela
COUNTY. were granted 10 the undersigned
II the February term Of the Probate Court u
said Pamela county, by said Court; now al
persons having claims against said estate will
present the same for registration 10 The Clerk.
Office u said Pamela county within the time
prescribed by law, or they win be forever bar
red. &c. ARMSTRONG,
mAfi0.5i. Administrator
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31
j, IT. YATES 4 CO.,
AT Ratings Store, Pamela, Mississippi,

Have jat ecc,d oee g4i. fot de @rns trade we hau 20 haul
Prints anil gnghhma Gents and boys hue.
llcnchcl and brown domcstcq, Gcnt' fine pump sole calf boots,
llcachel and brown lriling, Gents Scotch bottom boots,
Blcached mud brown l0l shrcung, Gents waterproof obtained boots.
Plain and striped onaburgi, Gents Kip boots, full stock,
Bed ticking and cotonadcs, Childrcn's and boys boots,
Jeans and cassimGc, tents Kip aud calf shoes,
Irish aud table linens, Gents balmoral and Congress CATERS,
Veil bcrcgcs aud iaconct, Ladies lace aud Congress CATERS
SILK and linen handkcrchicfs, Ladies calf and kip boots,
Ladies' fine steel hoop skirts, Misses aud childrons shoes,
Fancy notions, Hardware and cutlery,
Gems clothing ani~nnshingg goods, Qucensvarc md tin ware,
And many other goods not mentioned. Our cotton goods we're bought
since the
RECENT DECLINE,
and We are enabled to oGcr them to our customers at rates to correspond
with the low price Of cotton.
marl1.t. J. II. YATES x co.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

RnafnY Z Watkins won't
N Sotfh = .toft fine fnee and
! bbed aycral shoIe,rle merchants
. fhelf dfy g9ods w. now of,r
,ham ff ale 81 hi. I'D laod md n
lf.s they afe sham
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

So afe placed under ranesed Oh
~ ~ v Ilolbryok fsI
Ill., court oag AID efficient agent If
|ihe Southern Express Company for
|fles If late Eastern and Southern
papers, for which be will please &C.
eopt Our thanks.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

METROPOLITAN RrcoRp.-As a
Southern journalist, we are called
upon by every ems Of deserved
gratitude, to notice those friendly and
enlightened papers of the North, who
in the dark hours Of our country's
suffering, during the late war, stood
consistent in justice and impartial in
merit Of events, and gave the South
ihr meel II historic truth. under
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

SOUTHERN RENEDIEs.-Wc call
attention to the advertisement of j.
y. Dromgoole & Co., in another col
umn. These medicines are prepared
By Southern men, who are physicians
Of long standing in the South, and
will recommend themselves to the
public. 1t will also be noticed that
they do not protests cure all kinds Of
diseases with any one remedy, as is
the case with most of the stuff now
palmed oil as medicine. Hodges &
Moore, Pamela, and S. T. Dunlap &
Co, Sardis, are agents for this county.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

4 AAii hNA1f WIN AAAh7A VI AhN eAaA y
palmed oil as medicine. Hodges d
Moore, Pamela, and S. T. Dunlap &
Co, Sardis, are agents for this county.
There appears to be quite a war
! going on among some of our cores
pondents, in regard to "that monu
ment," and the education of INDECENT
children Of the county. We can't
see why the contributions to the mor-
ument should keep the children from
being educated, or how the education
of the children would, in any posi-
bic way, prevent the erection of the
monument. Why not have both ?
Both are what We want, and what
We can have. The discussion rs to
the propricty Of attaining either
object to the utter exclusion Of the
other, as there u q strong icellhg on
both sides, can never be brought to :
decisive issue by either party. W.
propose to compromise between then
by attaining both objects. Erect thu
monument and educate the children
No man would refuse to contribute
TO either. Let the ladies take tn
matter in hand, give a few concerts
and use their iuaucncc-ihey cal
more things-and the object can sool
be accomplished. There's plenty 0
money in the country for all sucI
objects, provided you can collect il
Inc only thing in the way Is, that n
one mas ever asked for contribution,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-31

pOWrLL 4 SIMPSON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-28
tAelu Orleans 4ailp Grestert,
1ew Orleans Monrg Market.

- IA, ,,,rL.. ,o.dav hoe baa, al, ;r,nrovad
Inc ~ 81 ona Eoraion Fx.tonr. Tho Co,d market
iee'a - a.. to az Nav, yorL ryes,o,dov ,,as ronor
opened Ss.auy, no sue ~ ,s7 ,na.s 10 10, aner
leu coite''is !. 49, ts t.. .. ., o.,td pcs last
tor al Tue 'naeo ' a So =, M vs.. 49,. A., 49,
evening one'hsa eoh'husu n'aVs ',ousn'us Du' s
mand was NJ No s"'e a'.,e, anu 'ae fr az
the "hoe Vi , ' r..",. w. Wy ~ .is,oo and
pafticha's w 80 800 100 -, .snon :. i.ss- e,oon
SiVoo ~ io''a' S, ' @ ,o,," ,eoon a. 1aec
plo'' s'ooo n,,> 80 on" 80 80, o. NJ, WI at
Iowa "i"'' " ~, Ia ~, 80, : H.. - ,snad IN comm
n " eeu. premium 700 ass "ssoon Ma.,oan coi which was
american Gun az 49, a. 49, 80, a.. Ia7 No now
oup' ~ 'or,e. ,.c,% ~, Sn r. ,oncIso far American
4 :, 'o.s, ~, = S $50, ~. III,
oo, @ ,cyI .>,cIs tn, Ia ,,o,. slight reaction
,' ~ 60 -, -. e. aa, and the market
'i'''.. - wv a = -. = ~, 80. ,otaa character of the
~ouia n''o ~ - ., W. -. A., AL, ofsrnps were
ueinanu WHICH PIC ~, ~, o. ~ a,oso yhilst the move.
hho'e '' - ~ = -. e 49, AVA tbe sales were
.nons we" s'us sr w i, fasOD at 1857 for
,sn , ,,, w. -, =. ". .ame figure: flOSO at
LOO, '''', ~oyo " w " - hv ope hank mostly
.o[s, ana ,@0" az e.ooo nv ID f7ooo at 1867 f8OO
rInoa ao e.too y. ,asna,4s fs0OO at I453 fl0OO0
.O' INV, ' -. IT, - es5n1 hank sterling past due,
taken w oanh, ~ iy7a' w a confined To 00tOf at
.. ,a ~ ae ,tr aa Al oop 100 OoOf and 1875 0OOE
tosss',' S'ig . ,.,no AZ lt7al48 at bank clear
w. IN 20 fading hills l446al45 bank francs
movement In both sight and
80 40 nor,b has been of very restricted char
.s p pa ,ons ba We been unusually limited both at
~ tha tet offerings were very light throughout,
- ~ I'D from the openng to the close
., r,s u have their movement for
noa, Tho purchases of outdoor offerings
~ oan o ba,k SIGHT at Y $40 600 do at the same fig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-28

. r. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb 49, 1856
Arrived yest'rday50 Texas Beeves 800 Sheep Sold
"a Western Beees 81 Texas Beeves a Hogs 1853 Sheen and
2 Mich Cows. Stock ssle36 Western Beeyes 6s TEXAS
Beeves, $50 Hos, 800 Sheep, and 10 Mich Cows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-28
,hocAERY, GLASSWARE, TABLE,
CUTLERY AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

large stock in assorted crates and packapes mt nm
pressy for Country Merchants, packed to order by
sAML E. MOORE CO.,
20 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-28

Two smart twelvt year.old BOYS have started a
tWo-eolumn local paper at Waterbury, Conn.
They do all the worl upon it themselves, and then
go out on the strickland sell their papers.
1t is charged in an lastern paper that Boston is
SLOW city. or cotse the circumference of q
wheel must move mortrapidly than the ''hub.'
louisville Journal
Barnum, it is said, isl Paris irving to nepotiate
with Patti for an American tour under his man.
agement.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-06
Oh, THE SIGHT HNTRANcmo.

Oh, the sight enhancing,
When mornings beam is glancing
Ger files arrayed
With helm and blade
And plumes, in the gay wind dancing
When hearts are all high beating,
And the trumpet's voice repeating
That song, whose breath
May lead to death,
But never to retreating.
Oh, the sight enhancing,
When mornings beam is glancing
Der files array'd
With helm and blade,
And plumes in the gay wind dancing
Yet tits not helm or feather
For ask yon despot, whether
His plumed bands
Could bring such hands
And hearts as ours together.
Leave pomps 10 those who need 'em-
Give man but heart and freedom,
And proud be braves
The gaudiest slaves
That crawl where monarchs lead 'em.
The sword may pierce the beaver,
Stone walls in time may sever,
'Tis mind alone,
Worth steel and stone,
That keeps men free for ever.
Oh, that sight enhancing,
When the mornings beam is glancing,
Ger files array'd
With helm and blade,
And in Freedoms cause advancing!
Moore.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-06

A Wisconsin friend writes: 81 drop
ped into Justice Court one evening
in village hereabout, and found the
room crowded with spectators, who had
been there all day long listening to the
of Senator W and Judge
O., as to whether the witness on
the stand should be allowed to answer a
question put by O. and objected to
by W. 1t seems that the witness
had testified that be saw the defendant
one morning splitting rails, and @ ~
wished to show what the defendant said
he intended to do with them. The an
swer was supposed to decide the whole
case, and the lawyers had spent near
ten hours in discussing the question
and had sent several times during the
day to neighboring town for authori-
ties.
At length the Justice decided that
tie question should be answered. O.
was elate over his victory, and taunting-
ly asked W--if he had any more
objecsions ? then turning to the witness
said: " Now, sir, you answer my ques-
ton; W does not object" What
did the defendant tell you he was going
to do with those rails p The audience
was profoundly silent /; and the witness
giving thoughtful look to the floor,
calmly answered: Nothing that 1
know of I! The court adjourned until
next day."
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-06

A GOOD story is in circulation of a
certain doctor, who sometimes drank a
great deal at dinner. He was summon
ed one evening to see lady patient
when he was more than half seas over,
and conscious that he was SO. On feel
ing her pulse, and finding himself una
bic to count its beats, he muttered -
:" Drunk, by Jove." Next morning,
recollect.ng the circumstance, he was
greatly vexed, and just as he was think
ing what explanation be should offer to
the lady, letter was put into bis hand.
"She too we'll knew said the letter,
/" that be had discovered the unfortun-
ate condition in which she was when
he had visited her, and she entreated
him to keep the matter secret in con-
sidertion of the enclosed 500 bill.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-06
How TO HAVE A KIND HUSBAND :

How TO HAVE A KIND HUSBAND.
A correspondent of the Home Journal
gives receipt for making or keeping a
good natured husband: Keep his
linen in prime condition, with the re-
quisite degree of stiffness; never let
him know the want of button give
him well broiled beefsteak, wholesome
bread and sparkling cup of coffee for
bis breakfast; keep squalling babies
and broken crockery out OF sight; keep
household articles and your own gar
ments in proper shape and order; avoid
all sloveuly appearance-be tidy; greet
his evening arrival with clean, light
face, we'll combed hair, and welcome
kiss; have ready cheerful supper, a
bright fire on the CRATE; be merry, and
tell him how you have passed the day,
some agreeable news; finally, give him
a well made bed-and, above all, love
no one else !"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-06

| A LAUGHABLE ScENE.-The New
Lisbon Buckeye State writes up, in the
following graphic style, little incident
that occurred at the Salem railroad de-
pot few months since: A traveller,
bound to Cincinnati, where be had husi-
ness of importance to transact, had
rested over night, with his wife, at the
Broadway Hotel in order to be sure and
hit the morning train, which leaves at
an early hour. In the morning the
traveller was sleepy. His lady had aris-
en-, awakened him, dressed herself; and
come down to breakfast, expecting her
lord to follow her Immediately. While
eating hastily and scolding mentally, in
view of the husbands tardiness, she
heard the whistle of the locomotive
Rushing frantically up stairs, her hor-
ror may be imagined when, on opening
the bedroom door, snore from the con-
jugal sluggard saluted her ear.
A slight scream and rough shake
awoke him. He heard the whistle
Pulling on his boots, he hastily gather
ed in his arms. the rest of his attire.
aud pushing the lady before him, put
for the train at two forty gait, and
dressed only in boots and shirt. The
train reached the depot. Throwing all
but his shirt upon the platform, the
lady hurridly sought to obtain tickets
at the Office, while the husband pro-
ceeded to clothe himself with his No. l
garment. While it was yet futtering
over his head the whistle again sound.
ed, maliciously, and off started the train.
The unfortunate creature entered the
car, his flesh having pimpled goose
like appearance, while his blushiug lady
spreading out her crinolne like the sa-
cred veil of charity, converted herself
into screen, that his nakedness might
be hidden from his fellow travellers
The other female passenger putting her
hand before her eyes, with her fingers
apart, declared, before she turned her
head in another direction, that sit was
shocking y And so We suppose it must
have been to the unlucky wight who
had to make such spectacle of him
self
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-10-06

HYMEN-Danchet, the French poet
tells us that Hymen was young man
of Athens, obscurely torn, but extreme
ly handsome. Falling in love with a
lady of rank, he disguised himself in
female attire, the better to carry on his
amour and as he was one day on the
sea shore celebrating the Eleusinian
rites with his mistress and her female
companions, gang of pirates came up
on them by surprise and carried them
off to distant land where the pirates
got drunk for joy and fell asleep. Hy-
men then armed the virgins and dis
patched the pirates /; when, leaving the
ladies upon the island, he sped to Ath-
ems, told his adventure, and demanded
his love iu marriage as her ransom.-
His request was granted. So fortunate
was the marriage that the name Of Hy-
men was ever after invoked on all fu-
ture nuptials, and in process of time
the Greeks enrolled him among their
gods.