davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

HALF BASEMENT. STORES. OFFICES
III and rooms. single and in fuifs. to rent.
w. A. WHEATLEY, Bethel Block,
OF 70 Agent II. u, u.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

The Great Red Stores P0etical
Column.
The tpring approaches. with fresh verdure.
clothing
The parks and trees in bright. luxuriant green;
And gaily basking in the genial sunshine
Gergeously colored butterflies are seen.
But pei feet as they are. they don't compare
To handsome ladies in the dress Of spring.
A butterfly is but ephemeral-
A handsome girl an angel without wings
But beauty. be II ever so refulgent,
Can be enhanced by tasty. stylish dress;
And, of all places for the latest fashions
Franks " Great Red store" is certainly
the best.
All novelties. of latest importation.
The "Great Red store " keeps constantly
on hand.
In dress goods. that must challenge admira-
ton.
The " Great Red Store" without rival
stands.
Franks prices competition will defy
The Red Store" ladies, is the place 10
50 ESQ MAIN STREET.
"EYGLIsH FEMALE BITTERs is an ad-
mirable prescription for females.
]. A. P. KENNEDY, NJ. D.,
34.t Cofieeville, Mississippi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

EOR RENT--0NE oFTHE BEST RETAIL
feet by sixty), situated en- the corner Of Linden
and Causey streets. Apply Immediately 10
Thomas Fisher. at Emmett Bank. No. Maai-
son street. VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

"E. F. B. is highly recommended by
The profession here"
C. +. MoRGASD,
sat- Editor Chronicle, Miss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

"ESGLIsH FEMALs BTTTERs saved the
life of my wife" ". ]. GIRRoS, NJ. D.,
34.t Clarendon, Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
FOUND.

NOUND-A PoRrMONIE CONTAINING
L some little change and postage stamps.
nnlV At this nffce. 1l "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

CHINESE solar Pfth ventflatfng
Hat, at Wheaton a Co.'s, 100 Main
street. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

PIrTssURa and Kentucky coal and gas
coke. Brown & Jones, office 282 Main
street, Bethel Block. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

Fresh supply of Pittsburg coal at c. 7.
Pslerson's. Office, ID Madison street.
Also at w. Fl. Horizons, 354 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

NOR SALE.-I HAVE A SPLENDID
Young. sound buggy and saddle horse. in
fne order at a bargain. Can be seen at Joe
'''s u. WHITMORE,
Aot 10 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
FOR SAL z .

NOR sALE--FIvE LOIS ON CORNER OF
4 Georgia and Fourth streets. Fort Picker
INC CHEAP @. II. D0RI0N, JR
50-75 SEA Front street. up stairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
wEATHER-RIvER-COTTON.


Meteorological observations. as reported to
Us BY Mr.. Edward Goldsmith:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

etot breed
ehasing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
BOARDING.

TEFfERsoN STREET HOUSE,
No. ua5 JEFFERSON STREET,
Harding and LedElcg, per week--.-..-.-..S6 %
Board1ne, without LS dzil 8, per week. 4 ~
Ass .RBINsHAGEN, Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
WANTS.

vErANTgD-A GOOD COOK, WASHER
w and ironer. Apply Immediately. at ~
Exchange street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

2l8 Main ST., corner Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

Y-10R sALE-A RICH AND FINELY
wooded tract ofland, 7miles north of Mem.
phis. near Hatohie riySrz'V w serss; rhfPPSly AZ
once. We. nI -. 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
News In Brief.

News In Brief.
B. Lowenstein has gone to Earope.
Fred. Wilson's Minstrels Thursday
niqht,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

FyOR SALE, EXCHANGE OK KENT-Mf
plaoe foar piles out on the Hernando road,
cootaioine twelve and half acres good land.
well improved; new house. Kitchen, servants want.
gseon shelter. ETC., ali new: fine young or
chsrd. raspberries, Strawberries and grapes;
6ae clover lot, grass lot. garden. ETC.; two
splendid cisterDs and horse-pcnd, vii, DO sold
ssr~inq ntensiIs. or exchanged for city prop
erty. or rented to a good tenant. For partieu-
lars, apply TO is. WHlTMOkE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

xTTANTED I'm EVERY COUNTY IN
w the state # Mississippi, and in the coun-
tiss Of Shelby. Tenn. and Frank n. Ala.
thorough, energetic man. TO take charge
OF and devote his entire attention 70 a
fSSes cent stamp, or apply to King Of the
West Manufacturing Company. Is and 10
Gor,oe streef Memphis Teun ~ 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

YE ANTED TO RENT ON PuhOn AS sis
in cultivation, with ordinary improv, ments,
and within a short distance of either OF the
RAILROADS running into Memphis. and not more
than twenty miles from the cisy. Persons WISH
ing 10 rent or sell, ut @ reason able price, can
ind a good customer By addressing ~, A.
Appeal Office. az,
xxYANTEp-rWo NO. 1 IRONERs AND
wv one bundle washer at the Commercial
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27
HERNANDO 7
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. II Madison Street.

u,HIs COMPANY is NOW DOING GEN:
L sral Insurance Business. It's stock is owned
BY our city merchants and business men. Its
aim is TO do safe local business-to tho ad-
vantage of both the Company and the Policy
Holder.
4. III. DUNsCOMB, President;
M. l.. MEACHAM. vf0e.Presfdent ;
Rem. MAY, Secretary;
#. M. NELSON, Assistant see'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

Frank Cuneo's lee Cream and Soda
Water saloon,
OO0 SECOND STREET, KEEPS CON-
QUO stantly on hand the best Ice Cream and
Soda Water. My saloon has just been fitted up
In superb style, and would respectfully So
licit the patronage of my old friends and the
pnhl;c enereijy' 40 65
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-27

Cotton.
: The market is quiet aud prices litiis higher
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

REMEDY FOR TENDER Mouths IN
HORSES 1t is always desirable point
gained to understand the true cause of
any effect, wound, disease or complaint.
Some horses will always be exceedingly
te<dcr in the mouth, while others are
some times unmanagcable. The corrod
ing of the iron bride bit in the mouth
o. thin-skinned, high-strung animal,
will produce cankcr in the sides of the
mouth, just as mechanics often get sore
holding cut nails in their lips while at
work. Some times the head stall is
bucklcd up so short that the iron bit is
drawn up with much force against the
sides of the mouth If the skin be tender,
the animal will be liable to have sore
mouth, and the wound will be so very
tender that scarcely the pressure of the
weight Of the rcins eau be endured.
Some times the check rein is drawn up
numerically tight. All such things
cause sore mouth. The most satisfactory
remedy for a sore mouth is u preventive.
If the head stall is too short, lengthcn
it, so that the bit may ride lower toward
the lips. III the sore is produced by the
drawing up of the check rein too tightly,
give it greater length Ifthe nature of
the iron is such that the rust from the
bit polsons the tender mouth, let the bit
be covered with a piece of firm leather
sewcd on with the seam on the lower
side of the bit, SO that the smooth leather
may come III contact with the mouth.
Let heavy piece Of calfSkin be employed
to cover the bit rather than thin, fappy
leather If the iron about the mouth
be galvanized thoroughly that will pre-
vent all corrosion Of the iron, aud con.
sequcntly, injury to the mouth. But
after all the coating is worn off let the
bit be covered with silver plate, it will
cost only a few dimes a silver wash
will be of little value. But silverplatcd
bit will last many years, aud will ffaord
perfect security against sore mouth when
the cause has been attributed to the rust
OF the iron. Some times the bit is
"twisted bit" with sharp edges, which
being drawn harsbly against the mouth
will remove the skin.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
An Honest Man.

In the year 1847 young man named
Cobleigh, who had been engaged as loco
motive engineer on the Eastern Railroad,
went out to Cuba to take charge of the
engine Of a large sugar factory at Gar
denas. Before leaving, he remarked to
q friend that he meant to, purchase lot
terry ticket when he reached Havana, as
he believed those schemes,were as,fsir
and honorable as lottery could be, being
under the direct supervision of the Gov
ernment. His friend, young unmar-
ried man, handed, him $40, saying:
"There, get me a ticket, too. I'll try it,
just for luck, and shall set the ten-spot
down to Profit and Loss. ETw<H
Time passed on. 5 Cdbleigh remained
n year in Cuba, and then returned to the
States and ran Locomotive for six
months on the Erie road, after which he
remained nearly four years. During gthis
time the young man who had intrusted
to Coblcigh tho $40 for lottery ticket
had married, and become tho father of
two children. He was a sail maker by
trade, and worked hard for the support
of his family.
AT length Cobleigh came on to New
York, where, by chance, he met his old
Cuban employer, who informed him, in
course of conversation, that prize of
twenty thousand dollars, drawn five years
before by a sold ticket, had never been
claimed. What was the number Cob
leigh obtained it, and then went hume
and ovcrhauled his trunk, and among
lot of old letters he found the two lottery
tickets which ne mad bought in Havana
over five years beforehand one of them
was the fortunate number.
A few days after this the young sail
maker: i'll Boston. received letter from
the engiu"er, inclosing the lottery ticket,
and giving directions for obtaining the
moucy. The poor mechanic was thun-
der-struck, aud ut first would not believe
that his friend had written truly; but
upon inquiring of the Cuban Consul, he
found that his claim was good, aud in
time he obtained the twenty thousand
dollars. He tried to find Cobleigh, to
give him part of the money, but could
not.
A year more passed, and Coblcgh vsi-
ted Boston. He was going to the gold
country, where he was engaged to super
intend the running of engines for quar:z
mining His pay was to be ample, 81 he
he would not accept any part of his
friends fortune.
But" urged the sail-makcr, "why is
not the money as much yours us mine !?
Both tickets were together"
AYE" replied Coblcyh; ''but it was
/ yours that drew sshhe sshhe ,pfizzes When When I
bought thcm | selected mine first. Then
[ selected one for you, from which
s'5cad off bit of .be upper right hand
cortscy When | roumd the two tickets,
after learning one of them was entitled
to prize, discovered that the mpped
rorner bore the fortunate number! So,
of course, the prize was yours"
That is what we call Inburn Honesty
S. c., Jr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
C0UTEIaAHuflssA R.D.AN Namd

~ fiuSr f,--AaaLurixed Unp,-
tai. Five Million Dolinrs-rxAseat Lia..t.
S5JU.ID0
The utiicc or this Company u aom oneur,a
at No ~ liroa.i Street (Soull,-,te es, crn KniiL
r"n'l Bankl ior the recrir. o. brrcsits. is-
count of Paper, luici.a-e an,l sake of HS-
rtnnse. and the transact ien of a General
Banking Business.
Interest allowed OF Deposits uron tcrms
established hy the Board OF Directors
The Comp. ny is also q Iegul deposition for
moneys paid into Court, will receive Registry
and Transfer Bnoks, act as agcni 10 pay
Icepons and h,:icnis, a,ui as Trsstet liz
i.:i'rcnd Mortgages.
D:aEoTons.-W. e. Bee. of Vim. C. Bee &
TO-: y. 5. Jo!;Msan. nf J"i,nSon. Crews t,o..
R"ht. Murc, ct RoM M.u.cS TO; W y. VIII
limms. of w. Il. Williams * Spn ;-E. IL Frost.
Frost Mlgcr; j. l.. .tdger, of j. f.. .s,igcr-
x Coz; Henry Guortin, OF Gnordin, Mai,hics.
son Co.; George l.. Bnist, Of Baist = SaietI:
G. G. Memminger, Of Mcmmingcr. Jsrvey &
Pinckncy T. i. Kerr. of T. j. Eepp s Eo.;:
J. ID. Aiken. of j.. d. Aiken & Co.. John
CaTr7sen, of Gampsen & Coz \. =. Cal5,xell.
&c x. & AZ 7. Galdwcll:: w. K. Rysn, j.
q. W'ismaa, B. o'Ncill, J. u GSrSg, Grnnisc-
Vile. S. g..
For further Information address
GEO. 5. CAMERON, President.
TEtOS. Il. HARlNG, Cashier.
Charleston, s. c., March II, lS69-27-3m.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
LEAVING THE FARM FOR THE CRY

LEAVING THE FARM FOR THE CITY.
In reference to the frequent homilies
that are written and spoken against leav-
ing the farm for the town or city the
New England Farmer says:
This is a free country fact that is
generally found out early iu life by the
rising generation, and perhaps the sooner
We old fogies acknowledge it the better.
If all the girls and boys in the United
States can do better in cities and villages
than in the country, why should they
not all go thereG Why ask them 70 act
contrary to their best interests IF such
are their convictions, young people may
be talked almost to death, but when con-
vinced against their will, they're of the
same opinion still aud why should we
be surprised to find them at last acting
on these convictions? T
When cities and villages become So
full that people can live less comfortably
there than in the country, we believe
they will go into the country to live.
When there are so many mechanics,
merchants and professional men that less
money can be made or less comforta-
bic support be secured in those occupa-
ii MS than by tilling the soil, then in-
dividuals will leave them for farming.
Until this is the case, all the talk and
all the eloquencc that can be used is
just so much breath lost. AS "sater
fnds its level" SO will the professions.
Heretofore, in this country, the pr,
tcssiohs and trades have been better
paid-apparently, at least-than f,rmiug,
and hence people have left farming for
the trades and professions. This, VIZ
assume, is the whole secre. of the STAN.
pcde of country people, which has Sc
alarmed our speakers and writer's.
Already, we believe, rents, firc-wood
provisions and all the items of family
expense, have advanced in cities and
villages faster than wages or income
aud that not few city people 6nd trou.
bic iu making 1.-The ends mcct"-mucl
more trouble than they formerly did.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
In Equity -Orangeburg County
The State OF South Carolina. In. Re
Ex Rel Ioa,

EX. Rel Lost
Solicitor Southern Circuit, Documents.
Application having been unde by Jacob II
Pooscr and Eliza II. his wife, and Churchwcll
\. Crosswell and Elizabeth H. his wife, for
leave to prove tho Past Existence, Loss and
Contents Of the Last Will and Testament of
John Rumph, deceased, on motion of McSsrs
ILLUSIONS & Lcgare. Solicitors for applicants
II is ordered, that all persons who may think
themselves interested, do appear before me
at orangebu'G on the 2ath day of May next
and crcss examine the evidence which nav be
produced, and introduce evidence in reply
GEO. BOLIVER, e. c. j..
Office of CleTk ef Common Pleas,
orangcbnrg. T.. Feb, 20, 1859. I
feb 20
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
A Horse Thief's End.

We learn from Billey Jones, of tile
Ohio Railroad, that one of those scenes
of rough, wild justice, that will at times
break out when public Indignation is
tantalized beyond the bounds of forbcar-
ancc, occurred near Huntington, Tom,
on Monday night, Sometime ago, when
the lawless spirit engcndcrcd by the war
was taken advantage Of by bandits to
carry on their vicious projects and
depredations, man named b. Cam
bell became famous, or rather in 4nous,
In the Northwestern part of this State
as q horse thief and general violator of
the laws, and marauder upon prorertv
He was the leader Of baud ct men
moulded after his own vicious stamp.
and their principal pursuit was stealing
aud running off horses. About year
ago tho numerous victims of this gang
OF scoundrels made active efforts to de
liver themselves from the scourge that
kept them i'll continued alarm for their
property, and Ben. Canpbcll was cap.
turcd and put Jail at Hickman, KY,
that the law might deal justice out to
him for his many crimes. The capture
was not effected without violence, and
Campbell received shot in the leg, the
effect of which was necessity of am
putating the limb, to which he had to
submit. by bribery probably, but at
all events i'll some way, Ben, lame as he
was, contrived to get outside of the Jail,
when he ought to have bccn kept in, and
swapping his fingers at the law and its
feeble meshes, entaugled by suffering
and cell, he resumed his evil ways and
again led on his band to plundcr. A
few days ago he stole fine aud valuable
horse in the neighhorhood of Huntington,
Tennessee. This theft was too serious
aud too glaring to pass without an
especial effort to arrest the lawlcss dc
predator who had so long laid the whole
district under levy at bis will, like an.
other Rob Roy of the Highlands y
writ was procured, aud posse ci deter
mined men went in pursuit of Campbell.
They had good information, and on Mon
day succeeded in taking him ut Trcze-
want. They conveyed him to Hunting
ton for trial, and clear proof was furnish
cd that he was the man whe stole the
horse mentioned above He was put
under guard until he could be conduct d
to prison sufficiently secure to hold so
desperate and SO cunning villain. In
the course Of the night twelve men, who
were not recognized, rode to the spot
where, he was detained, and took him
away from the custody Of the guard
Yesterday morning his dead body was
found near Huntington, lying on the
ground, lis body riddleI with bullets.
1t is evident that some of those who
were mortified at his previous escape
had come to the conclusion to take ius
tice in their own hands, and not rely on
the insecurity of jails or the integrity of
jailors, or on the uncertainty of the law.
Thus another deed of darkness was ad-
ded to the executions of the sentences of
Judge Lynch.
---sszze-- +zcszzz-----
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

A HANDSOME SoUL.-Onc day last
winter, little boy from the South, whv
was on a visit to the city, was taking his
first lesson i'll the art of sssliding down
the hill," when he found his feet in
rather too close contact with Il LADY,, silk
dress. Surprised, mortified and con
fused, he sprang from his sled, and cap
III hand, commenced an apology.
Il beg your pardon, a'am; l am
very sorry"
Never mind that" exclaimed tho
lady, "thcre is no great harm done, and
you feel worse about it than do"
"But, dear madam" said the boy,
''your dress is ruined. 1 thought that
you would be very angry with me for
being so careless"
"Oh, no" replied the lady, "bcttcr to
have soilcd dress than IA ruffiyd tenn
per-
ooh, isn't she Il beauty?" exclaimed
the lad, as the lady passed on.
"Who, that lady," returned his COM
rade, "if you call her beauty. YOU
shan't choose for me. Why, she is more
than thirty years old, and her face is
wrinklcd"
81 don't care if her face is wrinklcd" !"
replied the hero, "her soM is has2some
anyho,o."
A shout of laughter followed. from
which the little fellow was glad to escape.
Relating the incident to his mother. he
remarked: "Oh, mother, that lady did
me good. shall never forget it; and
when | am tempted to indulge in MY
angry passions, will think of what she
said, Better to have suilcd dress than
ruffied temper"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

"Mr. r. Heinifsh--DEAn S,R: have been
afflicted for many years with an eruption OF
the skin, of tho nature of Erysipelas, and
have tried a number of preparations without
relief. My health, much impaired in consc-
quence OF this disease. and having heard so
much about the virtues of your preparation
of Queens Delight" | vas induced to try
1t. My expectations are more than rcnlize,l;
| finl it n complete success. give this
testimony freely, that others may be benefit
ted. Yours respectfully, Mrs. HF."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

have the pleasure TO announce to my nu-
nicrous Customers and the Public generally
that having removed to n Central Position,
handy and convenient to ali, | am now pre-
pared Cut, Fit and make Up GENTLE.
MANS WARDROBE with Ncatmess and
Despatch. Terms liberal and Work War.
rancd. Thankful for the Patronage Of tho
past, respectfully, solicit its continuance.
Next door to Mossrs. Bull, Soovill & Pike, !
can he found at ali times
jan?-ly d. w. ROBINSON
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
.WANDO FEzsTELIZER.-

II
Which the experience of the past season has
proved 10 be one of tic most valuable in our
market. 1t has forfits base the materials
from the Phosphate eds of the Company on
Ashley River, and is prepared at their Works
ut the EAST END OF HASEL STREET in
this city. In order to guarantee its uni
sormity and maintain its high standard, the
Company has m0ic arrangements with the
distinguished Chemist, DR.. c. U. SUErAtD,
Jr., who carefully analyses Dll the ammonia
cal and other :haterial purchased by the
Company, and the prepared FERTILIZER,
before being offered for sale. The Company
is resolved to make an article which will
prove to be aCOMPLETE MANURE anl
give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars, and other inforp,a-
tion, apply to
WM, c, DUKES \ CO, AgoMta,
No. | South Allaatc Whayf
jan 10 I'm Charleston, S. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

Read this remarkable case 9: Liver Com
Hlaint. cured by one .,ottlc Of Queens De-
'ight;"
''-N-. e. H. Hrinitsh-DEAn SIR: Mrs.
Rials WAS suffering with Liver Complaint and
pains in the side and heart, nervousness,
conld not sleep. bad appetite %nd genera!
bad health. l procured one bottle Of your
Queens Delight 1 regard her case as
cured. She is looking as well rs she ever
did. Your Queens Delight is blessing to
the afflicted. give this certificate cheerful
ly. Yours Respectfully, ]. D. RIALS."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

w sE aE8xE
THE FINE PLANTATIONS
Bclongi,g to the Esiateof tbs hts Gsfonel
kEITT, ant, we'll known as the
Dar.by Place.
These LANDS art among the EEST In
the District, being situa. cd on Lyons Greek,
commanding A FINE wATrR-PowER, and
of a Rich Red Clay Soil. They are off-rcd
nt ONE-liALF their Valuation in 1856. Said
Tract contains 500 acres.
Ceuditons-$5,50 ,500-one-third cash. the
balance in two yearly instruments Address
MRS. LAURENCE -KElTT,
nov I--tf Charleston, s. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

NOVEL MARRIAGE CEREMoNY.-A
newly elected Dutch Justice in North
ern State. was called upon few days
ago to join loving couple in the "holy
bands of hemlock," which ceremony he
performed in the following words, at
taken down on the occasion:
Justice-Wc might shust as we'll 90
on nit dis ting. Stuus UP lcetlc here
Put your two riYh; hands togcdcr. Mr.
Crosby, do you like dis young yomaus
veil enough to be your wife?
Answer-Yos.
Justice-Vill you shcrish and moorish
her in sickness and in hculdth, and il
dis young vomans should have anything
to do init anoder man will you shcrish
her and share NIT her?
Answcr-Yes.
Justics-Mccs Miller, do you like dis
young mans veil enough to be your hus.
band?
Answer Yes
Justicc-Vill you sherisl and Moorish
him in sickness and in healdth, and il
dis young mans should have anytings to
do nit anodcr young vomans will you
shersh and share nit him ?
Answer-Yes.
Justicc--Ncll sticks to it. | bro.
nounce you mans and vifcs, so help me
Gott, nit der United States of America
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

A London scientific writer says a man
Can walk as far in day as bicycle can
be driven