davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25

A TRIBUTE FRoM A FoE.--It was
a rare and admirable spirit that
prompted the following remarks by
Gov. Chamberlin, at the late re-
union of the Army of the Potomac,
in New York. Abiding to the
ragged Rebels" who stood at
Manassas, at Chancellonville and
Petersburg, he said: ar
@The Army Of Northern vir-
ginia! who can help looking back
upon them now with feelings half
fraternali Ragged and reckless,
yet careful to keep their bayonetts
bright and line Of battle well dress-
ed; reduced to dire extremities
sometimes, yet always ready for a
fight; roughand rude, yet knowing
well how to make a field illustrious.
"Who can forget them--tbe
brave, bronzed faces that looked at
us for four years across the flaming
pit--men with whom in a hundred
fierce grapples we fought with re-
morseless desperation and all the
terrible energy of death, till On tht
one side and the other quarter o.
a million fell, and yet We nevel
hated, except that they struck the
J old flag"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25


Alesasasf n ssepheas shus ~
pfes, IN 'bs AsEsssa Csas3stieaal
N, ~ amms n ibe recent sasame
iieas n W.. 0feeley touching ma
jofilies ~ the peopIe shd The tight
u seli.ggyefhmehl
A majority II lbs people. over
awed and isrfcfise'i by . minority.
Indeed : II 40. What became n ihis
majority when the Confederate
armies, which stood between them
and their deliveref., were overpow.
eredi Where !. this majority now.
even with The sweeping distranchise.
ment which siIences 90 many Of the
overawing lyrantsl Why has II not
been permitted 10 exercise the In
alienablc right Of selfgovernmeni,
even with the reinforcement Of On.
ftanchiscd blacksf Why are No
many Of these States, ill this day.
held under military rule, with thor
whole populations "pinned" TO very
bad government by Federal bayo-
nets under the pretext Of their
continued disloyaltyi This assertion
as TO tho state Of things In the be-
ginning, is as utterly groundless In
fact as II is utterly inconsistent with
the gratuitous assumptions on
which the present pretext is based
Is not amazing, Mcssrs. Editors,
that Mr.. Greeley, IN the face Of the
facts for the last four years, to say
nothing Of those of the war, when,
according to his showing, the ad-
ministration at Washington, in
rushing into it were ain the wrong
| say to omit all mention of tho war,
its immense sacrifices of blood and
treasure, is IT not amazing in the
highest degree that Mr.. Greeley, in
the face of the facts of the last four
years only, should now repeat to us
the principles of American indie.
pendence as his creed? Have not
the constitutions of ten States, as
made and adopted by the people
) thereof, founded on such principles
and organized in such form as seem
ed to them most likely to effect theiI
safety and happiness, been sweep
from the country by military edict
Have not the people in these tel
States, including the arbitrarily en-
franchised blacks, been denied tn
Il
right to form new constitutions lay
ing their foundations on such prin
ciples and organizing its powers il
such form as to them shall seen
, most likely to effect their safety an
happiness? Have they not been re
! quired and literally compelled t
form such constitutions as SCENE
most likely to effect the safety an
ecurity of the dominant faction
Washington?
In thus holding up to our ga,
these immutable and ever to be rel
erenced principles of the Declar'
tion of Independence, at this tin
and under the present circun
! stances, is intended only as mocl
ery added to insult, and injury an
outrage.
| ------~D--------
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25

"With fingers weary aud worn,'
With body tired and sick,
The pale-faced printer stands at his case,
Setting up type In "stick." f
Pick, pick, pickl
Letter and space and lead;
Pick, pick, pickl
OF how weary the hand and head
Letter and space and lead;
Lead and letter and space f.N H
What wonder then that a printer has
Such wan and detected face2
No matter how late the hour; ii.'
No matter how tired and sick;
The jaded printer must stand at his case
Piling up type in bis "stick." ..t.
How wearily passes the hours;
How weary body and brain;
But his hand must move, however hard
The effort or great the pain.
Click click click ...
The letters drop in their place,
And pale, pale, pale,
Is the weary printers face.
OF how weary he sighs for rest
Al he dolefully huns q rhyme;
But it's all in vain--the paper S behind,
And it must be out Ton time"
As he moodly stands at his case,
With mingled sigh and groan,
He wishes for some genial cline
Where printing is unknown;
And his heart heoins IN throb
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25

HARD on THE LADIES. Some old
fogy ian old dilapidated bachelor Of
couse,) gets off the following at the
expense Of the ladies: "Taken a.
class, women can contrive more out
landish and ugly fashions than one
would think possible without the
gift Of inspiration. Take for in
stance the waterfall. First, It rep.
resented a bladder of Scotch snuff;
next II Is hung down q woman's
back like q canvass covered ham;
afterward II counterfeited a turnip
on the back Of tho head now it
sticks straight out behind, and looks
like a wire muzzle on agrey hound.
Nesting in the midst Of this long
stretch Of hair, reposes a little batter
cake Of q bonnet like a jockey sad
die on long backed race horse"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25
msksf



be eoudaeted mvoa the plsu wbnh
e.ms D hAss been saopssd W .
majority of TIE papers n both puis
tie., We beg 10 be exeused from
bfssklag . lance upon either eide.
Il u altogether unnecessary, A. We
isNs Il. fof ths people ef Mississippi
10 llumbIs Their pride and ss ignore
their time honsrsd distinctions In
social life, iof The sake of defeating
the earpe,-bsg and scsllawag party.
Ths. object esn be accomplished
without any ueh sacrifice, wI,hou,
losing sigh, Of our .el'fespeet, and
!, certainly is a matter Of rcgre,
tina, so many Of our Southern jour.
mails are giving free and repeated
expression 10 sentiments which
only months ago they united with
great vehcmence IN denouncing as
not only disgusting but as absolute
ly degrading, and an insult to the
Southern people. Recently II has
become quite the fashion with that
class Of papers to which we allude
to speak ofnegro men as prominent
colored gentlemen" and Of negro
girls as accomplished young colored
ladies'" In political meetings we
hear that "the following gentlemen
were appointed as delegates" etc,
followed by a list of names mixed
indiscriminately together, the letters
W and c being added in parenthesis
so that the reader may be enabled
to distinguish the whites from the
negroes. And the very same papers'
have long leaders ridiculing the
Radical "polecat conventions" and
"mongrel pow-wowsp We look
upon all this as disgusting in the ex-
treme, and it tshould be discounte-
nanced and condemned by every
white man and woman in the State
who are opposed to breaking down
the barriers which for centuries
past have separated and kept distinct
the two great classes of our society.
We are ready to defend and protect
the negroes in every legitimate
right; we are wiling to aid in their
moral and intellectual advancement;
but at the same time we will never
give our consent to CHASING them
with the intelligent, refined and en-
lightened white people Of the South
as "ladios and gentlemen" Every
honest black man and woman will
recognize the justice ofthis distinc-
ton. They have no respect for the
white man who makes himself
socially their equal, and it will
operate very seriously against the
success of our Cause in the approach,
ing election II, in our zeal to defea'
; the Radicals, we forget the socia
distinction which has always existet
in our section between the whites
and the blacks. We should like t,
see the canvass upon which we ar,
Just about to enter conducted on IN,
part of those who are opposed tc
the proscriptionists, In that spirit O
fairness and honesty which should
characterize the conduct of a people
who are laboring to organize gov
ernment that shall protect and d.
full justice to every class of its citi
zens; but we cansee nothing homes
or sincere about the so-called polio.
which proposes for the sake Of
few votes, TO do violence to the pre-
cepts and traditions that have beel
handed down through generation
past.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25
iALLETT, sEAvER & BURBANK.

~~A GN " ouh0ANA,I
nroposedtU ar -urrer stranger, and
married him the day after the pro-
posal but not to every woman will
such luck be granted. There are
little formalities, little attentions,
sweet and nameless Offices Of. love,
which courtship must see and un-
dergo before the beloved can fairly
be considered en- prise. Man is
by nature timid and confding; his
heart yearns for love and protection;
and if woman would win and wear
him in her heart of hearts she
must lead him gently along the prim-
rose path Of dallianee, and not per-
NIT the winds Of heaven to visit his
cheek too roughly. She must write
poetry to him; she must sing be-
meath his lattice; n
How sweet at eve to see my beau
Come tripping down the stairs;
TIL catch him at the garden gate
l And kiss him unawarcs.
His breath 10 like the caramel, -fiaei
His eyes like chocolate cream,
| And his kisses like the caady
One eats within dream;
-or words to that effect. She
must take him to the theatre, too
and fight with hackmen and police
men for his dear sake. Some female
Legouve must arise and write thu
"Moral History Of Man." som,
Michelet must maunder abou
"L'Homme;" and some petticoatet
Lovelace must be found to do ful
Justice to the feelings Of woman il
her new sphere. The dead toast o
"Wine and Woman must give plac
to the new one of "Men aud Maras
chino o tempors 0 Mores!
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25

In a woman an ounce of heart is
worth pound of brains.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25
Mark Tcain's Pilgrim's Progress;

BEAUREoARD's PLEAsASrRY.--But
what young man is that whose
raven locks and mustache may be
seen wherever beauty and grace
reign most decidedlyi Some one
whispers that it is General Beaare-
gard, the great engineer and gallant
soldier; but surely that cannot be,
for the last time I saw that great
chieftain his hair was as white az
the driven snow, and his bronzed
features were not those Of the ball
room gallant. But another look
convinces me that my friend is right,
especially when l remember the
ready reply made by the brave
chieftain to one Of tho bellies who
twitted him on this change. "When
! was in commmand Of an army"
said he, I used to dye my hair white
to impress my soldiers with q proper
respect for my age and position; !;
but after the war closed, and the
necessity passed away, ! allowed 1t
to return to its natural color" May
his locks never turn gray, and may
he live long to enjoy the society of
which he Is so bright an ornament.
Cor. Richmond Dispatch.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25

John Bell, of Tennessee, died at
his home on the 9th inst.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-25
VOLUME ~ No. ~


~ soms hspry igris6s vss 20
@ss,ek Thst So = lhisg ~ H.
pfoud II, fhsd oct sIwsJss.eaFi
hefore Ifibefs i one Thing IN ihe
wofId ihss wiIi make . man prem
iisrIy sud isaufisfabIy selfeonseitsd.
Il is te have hia stomach hsbsvs
issslf The hw day ai sea, when
nsafIy aIl he eomfade. are siek
aoon venerable fo..il. shswIsd b.
the chin, and l,andagsd like q nam
my. spreased st The door oflhs aflsr
deck house. and tho nest lurh NJ
the shIp sbo, him into my arms !
said
"Good morning. sir Its a fine
day"
lie pat hia hand on his stomach
aud said "Oh, my r and then stag.
gcrcd away and fell over the coop Of
a skylight.
Presently another old gentleman
was projected ...froml the same door
with great..violencc. | said;
"Calm yourself, sir :fthcrc Ia no
hurry. II isa fine day, SIR"
lIc also.:put his hand ..on his
stomach and said. "Oh, my p and
reclcd away.
In little while another veteran
was discharged abruptly from the
same door, clawing at the air for a
saving support. | said
"Good morning, sir. It Is a fine
day for plcasuring. You were
about to say
"Oh, my"
'hought so. l anticipated him,
anyhow. / stayed thocrand was
bombarded with old gentlemen for
an hour, perhaps, and all | got out
of them was "Oh, my!"
Iwent away, then, in a thought
full mood. ! said, this is q good
pleasure excursion. like it. Tho
passengers are not garrulous, but
still they are sociable. / like those
old people, but somehow they all
seem to have the ooh, my" rather
bad.
/ knew what was the matter with
them. They were sea-sick. And
| was glad oft. We all like to sec
people sea-sick when we are not our.
selves. Playing whist by the cabin
lamps when II is storming outside ia
pleasant; walking the quarter deck
in the moonlight is pleasant, when
one is not afraid to 90 up there
but these are all feeble and common
place compared with the Joy o.
seeing people suffering the miserie,
of sea-sickness.
Mark Teams higrim's Progess
II -------~-----s -,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
.----.--.----
n r1rzw1LL1AM Co,
GENERAL sTATIoNERs.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
AND JOB PRINTERS.
AND JOB PRINTERS.

We have always hand of the largest stocks OF
goods in our line found in any house In the country
wc-pay- particular attention to our FIIsSF-Gl.AsS7
BLANK BOOKS.
They cannot be exceed IN quality style of finish and
dsuabilfy. Banks, 1psurance conpaaies and Mer;
chausts whose used for reference for years
lte the advantage and necesstg Of having
them msts Of such paper that shesink WIZ NOS aisap
pear In short time, is frequently the case when
EbooIs are made of inferior paper.
David's Writing and Copying lNhs Coihoiue"-'ne
best in the market
David's I.impid WRITING FLUID-superior to any
other.--ga-r--
Letter, Note and Foolscap PAPERS. 1Ea g..
ENVELOPES of all sizes.
Folevs unriyaled GOLD PENS, in great variety OF
HI ders. ~ Il .Ff AF 4th
New Patent COPYING PREsSES-very neat, cheap
and fully warranted
Tin CASH and DEED BOXES
LETTER COPYING BOOKS.
Fancy FRENCH PAPER and ENVELOPES, with
Initials handsomely embossed iu colors latest style
We invite the particular attention of our friends to
our specimens of JOB PRINTING, such rs Cards, Bill
Heads Account Sales, ETC.. etc. which get up on the
shortest possible notice and in the neatest manner
Bills of Laaing. D.ay Receipts, customhouse and
Mercantile Blanks of all kinds always on hand ana
printed to order.
slammed Check Books on any Bank in the city with
name of printed in furnished at thirty-sx hours
notice.
Bills of Exchange. Notes, Drafts etc. Engraved and
Autographed. -------7
We deal directly with the manufacturers, and our
prices are as low as those any similar establishment
in South Customers will always receive the dement,
of any decline in the cost of goods.
City or country orders viii receive prompt and careful
attention
|, All goods warranted represented.
DIARIES FOR 1869.
T. FITZwILLIAM St Co.
Jee sm 20 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11

The funeral Of Monseirnor Mouly, the
Arclibishop of Pekin, has been celebrated
with great solemnity in that city. A nu-
merous procession, led by the diplomatic
body, followed the hearse. This Is the
4lFsE time . Catholic ceremony has been
Openly celebrated IN the etrests Of the cap
ttaI Il tho Chinese Empire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11

1t can applied with the utmost ease, and produces
any required shade from the lghtes to the deepest black
the natural being perfectly assumed to defy
detection BY its use NIL troubles annOyances of
other Hair Dyes avoided and it is ceanly in its appl
cation ellciosy perfed free from all deleterious in
gradients and certain in its effects.
PRICE-ONE LOLLAR y BOX.
A Sample Box sent ny mail, postage paid, to any ad
dress in the States receipt of price by the
pretor,~ JAMES TURNER. Chemist,
!; 623 Magazine street, New Orleans.
For sale by the principal Druggists everywhere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11

Mr.. Z. oFFNER takes pleasure in informing his
and patrons that be has opened the store former
" kent by Levi & Navra Canal street. and win
continue 10 their old customers the before
enabled to supply the public with everything
appertaning to frst-class House Furnshng Establish
rnent Ladies' wishing fill up China Dinner and Tea
Sets Ice supplied with them at very low prices.
also receiving large assortment of Plated Ware,
such Pitchers CastOrs Table and Tea Spoons OF
the very best quality at Tet,c,.l prices.
Also the Celebrated Cooking Stove COTTON PLANT.
All stoves sold the city will be put UP and delivered
free Of charge.
/ am also receiving very large stock of Glassware
which will sell at rsmarkably low prices.
Please call and examine my goods before purchasing
elsewhere. Remember the place.
NH 3m E. oFFNER, ia Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-. ,oYSsox Tuos. u. SHIELDS
ROBINSON & SHIELDS ,,.o,
u lSrccessors 10 the late Daniel MonroeJ
UNI -ERsT A s,
aOs aoS, ana a0l atagazine street

1r.ssrs johnson shields have purchased the above
xyeiiSno,yn Embellishments and have added largely 70
fsciiities for condncting the business -, ,vor,s,,
i.s seryices of Mr. JOHN RAY so wei and
known IA the old establishments retained yStus,,s
EFF ay or night VIII receive pronnpt attention. no ~
ges for hire'at reasonable prices Wv y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

TT SPILL NJ a N N,
IL. MANUFACTURER OF TRUSSES.
rthopedic INSTRUMENTS Braces, Supporters Lace and
Elastic Stockings, etc.,
o. Baroline Street SO
Between Perdido and Union, New Orleans.
H. Spillmanns Spine Supporting Shoulder Brace
Ai-o-Sole Manuiactarer of Johuson's Patent Pad
TRUSS for Louisiana.
Refers to-Proiess0r Warren Stone, DR.. IL. d. Schmidt
Drs. Beard ard Chopin. DIR. Sam Logan, and the Pro
fession generally. ~ =.
attended to. ia3i 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11

Ths 80 q eooa - -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-11

FURNITURE SToRE-HUGH FLYNN HAS RE
moved his Furniture Store from No ga Camp street
to No. 156 Delord street, only block from his old
stand, A fair price paid for second band Household
Furniture of all descriptions Terms-Cash For sale
the place, large lot of Office Furniture and
lion Bedsteads Furniture taken storage and taken
good ===-=-esf4= SIN
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-14
Thursday, the 18th day Of November,
AID. 1869,

IA " 1oojs
As day Of PUBLIC TfANKsGly1NG ANn
! PRAISE.
Looking back upon the cycuis cr tho year. SEA-
cannot fol 10 be reminded ui the supreme liuloI
great mcrcos NJ well H- af lltc iusctutablpuess
His ways; and whilst W., rs IN duty bound,
should be thankful for The UUpushaharlncss pf
hountiful ana never nling Providence, let ~
humby acknowledge that thoto has been glyenia
Us, by the death ot two ~ uur state officers, q
cause uf great and offressng Erisf
How can this prlc1mltiun, asking the poo e
10 give thanks for the blessings which thtt bata
received, DE uttered unless uf the same time. He
attest our gratitude 70 Ged for lis having se,n
III TO spare Us FROM the seyihs of His dt,ai
servant
Tie hlrvc.ts which we aoal, from tlp taci arl
the rock have been good. The deserts and ''a
olses have yielded as b.untlmlly as we t5lli fe's
sluahly expect.
our mineral resource. have confirmed To- sustain
their high character: aul the tolls q the hIss
hlnlmau have been rcIutDl.
whilst the earthquake aud the fool and f'N
tempest have been visited uPen cur ucigbh.rs 70
other states Hui up,n TIE people pf aJillrIt
countries. wo have been gBsigusly slieliei lf.n
such grave mi-f,Htuuu-.
II should excite the mutual CALCULATIONS ~ #s
all that the blessings Whith have hei8ilpn fln
nation, and which ARE $50 gracefully icaitri y j
President Grant, have come uI va. our country Bnl
its Institutions.
These, then, are profound reasons flf thauhfls
ue.4 and fhe earnest uakuHW Judgement Df tl.H
presence af hlmtaltr God. and thry lend It
itrrprps.ihlc incentive for hH1itiiy HcrciIr4 r.
the sentiments sot forth Ia ,le Presidents rruc,'.
nation. Aud. agtna'ed by thczo good reasons.
40 ouiaiu 70 upon oli ciz"H- Ga Httr,t th,r ssUtn
e dependence upon the grugt CpBtCr hy g'Yr2
ou the day above Gusi i-u1tel, Ga the churches nfl
20 the HrasIe. Hu earnest showing ,i their 1.fh
anil II their sincerity in such professions %. l0+
cofna collective part &C 4 civilization srd q
people whose mission 70 o. % caosena ,le hlkh#.t
and beet Interests &C humanity.
.---a In ui'urs8 whereof have ltraatfa -
e., , uy hand, rnl nlraei 10 bs afiAal fIH
h''7' Great Seal uf the state uf Nevada, nHl'
49, no Carson Cfg tht# erfh dIyrf tUttit.
4. ID. 1869. JAMES =. SUNDERLAND
Acting Governor 20 N,ya,'1.
ry the Acting Governor:
G. y. N0fIWtrF. Secretary rf State. q
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-14
THANKSGIVING
PR . CLA M ATT o NJ

IL READY COMPLIANCE WITH THE TERMS
I Of "a Proclamation issued b. tho President d
the Uuitol states, !, tho Acting Governor yf 'in
State Of Nevada, do hereby appoint
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-14
$500 R Il Wa r D!

CARSON CRY, oEgsFY C0rSrY,l
August >, isda, /
I'HE BOARD OF COUNTY CoMMiSStoNIrf
/ Of Omshy County hereby ohor REWARD
Of FIVE HUNDRED 5000 DOLLARS 20 le l#sl
~ other indebtedness oi said county is paid, ff
tie arrest and conviction Il the murderer ~ auy
of The mryicrcrs uf Mrs. Priscilla Williorl, Who
was killed near Clear Creek, AZ her residence in
Ormsby Comfy, Nevada, on the 9Th day df july,
\. D, 1863. By order Of the Beard.
r. J. EDWARDS, Clctt.
BY II. II. PmEiSscY. Deputy. au3tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-22
BLOOD! BLOOD /. BLOOD !

This is the important season of the year
Spring time--when nature absolutely requires
a reliable assistant in driving out the Norbjfc
matter collected in the blood, and unless re-
moved it is certain to produce bilious disor-
derS, derange the system, and lay founds-
tion for dangerous and fatal diseases. MISH-
LER'S HERB BITTERS is ACKNOWLEDGED
by every one to be the great blood puri fer of
the present day. II is a scientifically prepared
compound of Alternatives, tonics, diuretics and
diaphoretics. and is highly recon mended as
the most effective. invigorating, renovatiug
and cleansing blood remedy in the world. For
all diseases arising from impurities of the
blood 1t is eficacious. speedy and agreeable.
as thousands testify who have given it a fair
trial. Over one and half II il ion bottles sold
in 1868. -al
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-22
MAR RED,

LAYTON-EASLY.- On Tuesday. Goth
inst. at st. Johns church, } ohnstown by Rev.
i. ri. Garvev. Mr.. THOMAS s. LAYTON, of
Blairsvile. and Miss ANNIE NJ. eldest surviving
daughter Of G. W. Easily, Esq, of the former
place.
We pen the above notice with extreme plea
sure, and trust that all the joys aud happiness
which attend those who arc rightly mated will
be vouchsafed to our young friends, no matter
what trials or vicissitudes may meet them in
the pathway of life. Our amiable young sis
ter in-law has passed EAsG)LY and calmly
from the sphere OF gentle maidenhood, and we
sincerely hope that ear V and LAYTON all occa-
sions she will find in her husband one worthy
of her heart S purest affections. Blessings be
with them both through time and eternity.