davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24

STRONG llISrs.--ln Olden time. be-
fore Maine law, were iuvented, Wing
kept the h,t j at Middle Granville, aLj
furnished accommodation TO man and
heas'. lie was gooi lani'o d, bot
tcrr BY deaf. Fish, the village pain.
ter, was ilic,cd 10 the same way
ore day they were sittin, by rhcm-
.c.v,s in the bar-room. Wing was sit
ting behind the counter waiting for
the next Gust mcr while Fl~h was
l"unginc before the fire with a thirsty
look, casting Sleeps eyes occnsion,liy
t Wings dccan,ers, and Wishing most
dcvou,ly that some oEc would come
IN aud treat A traveller from tho
: u,h, on his way 10 Brandon stepped
in to inquire the distance.
Can you tell me, sir, how far it is
TO Brauiou Z"
"Braudy." says the ready landlord.
jumpin. up; yes. .ir, ! have some
1t the sane time handing down a de-
canter cf the precIous liquid.
You misuudcrstaud me- says tie
stranger Il a.ked how Tar it was to
Brandon -
They cal! it pretty good brandy"
says Win. will you ,ako sugar WITH
t?' reaching, as he spoke, for th,
bowl AMI toiiy stick
The departing traveller turned TO
ri,h.
"Ihc landlord, said he, appears to
be deaf. viii YOU tell me how lar it
IS to Branion -
Thank yon." said Fish, Il dont
care it 10 trke Z drink with you
The stranger treated and a,d
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24

Two French peasants were discuss
ing the Continental War, when one
attempted to explain to the other the
nature Of the Telegraph. Amer repeat
eddy falling he Was struck With u brill
isut notion aud EXCLAIMED
"lmagine that the telegraph is n
long dog. SD long that lis head Is at
Vienna, and its Tail st Paris Well
tread on its tail whlrh is at Paris and
i, will bark at Vienna. Do you uu'
.la,,a..aa. ..ss~.- ~i...,;.t. sshat 7. tele.,- ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24

Tue new grain depot, ON the west
bapk OF the Schuylklll, Philadelphia,
erected BY the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, is st leugth completed, Ut a
cost Of $1,000 The new depot h
565 feet long. l25 feet vide, aud 81
feet in height. There ale laid down
six tracks Sufficient to accommodate
900 carsL at QUE time. There Ae six
rows of p.a,fOInl bus, each hoiding 450
bushels. or one Car bsi. Running
scross ,he building, and underneath
the bin,, are Ways for Wagons. A
wagon can load leo bushels 10 three
mioa,ss Wheat and oats ore already
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24
SELECT POETRY.
BETTER THAN GOLD.

Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Than rank and title n thousand fold.
l. n healthy body, mind at ease.
nd simple pleasures that always please !;
4 heart than can feel for anothcrs voc,
md share is his joys with genial glow,
With sympathy large enough to enfoli
All IN n as brothers Is better than gold.
Better than gold is conscience clear,
Though toiling for bread in an humble
sphere
Douhly hlcsi with content and health.
uniricd by the lusis or cares of wealth -
Lowly living and lofty thought
,dorn and ennohle poor mans cot,
For mind and morals in natures plan
Arc The genuine lcsts Of n gentleman.
Better than gold Is the swec, rcpcse
OF the sons Of toll when their labors close;
,Ieticr il,nn gold is the poor mans sleep,
And the balm that drops on bis slumher deep
brings slecpiur draughts to his downy bed
Where luxury pillows his aching head.
His simple opiaic labor deems
A short road to the land of dreams.
Better than gold is the thinking mind,
That in the realm OF books can find
4 treasure surprising Audrtiliin lore,
Aud live with the great aud good Of yorc.
The sagc's lore and The poets lay.
The glnrics of empires pass away,
The worlds great drama will thus unfold.
And yield a pleasure be. ter than gold.
Better than gold is the peaceful home,
Where all the frcside charities come,
The shrine of love. the henvcn'of lie.
lI,llowed by mother. or sister, or wife,
However humble the h, me may be,
OR tried with sorrow by heavens Il cree.
The blessings that never were bought OF
sold
And centre there are better than gold.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24

To educate boys according to old.
'shioncd notions, must be sibgularly
l'1iicult upon our Pacific slope. Where
.ver there is a hope Of gid. prospect.
ng claims will superstde other pros<
Iec,s. aud there is no dclving for greek
oo,s where thcre are digging for pre-
'ious metals There is srhDol-house
~ Gold Flat, Oakland, Nevada, around
winch the pupil. dig holes fifteen lect
u depth. 10y way of practice 10 tho
proi,s>io OF their fathers. Two boys.
gwO or three weeks ago, started this
,muSement III u new spot, and going
Town a Ies feet, struck a ledge Of gold
earring quartz They and seven 9TH
r. boys Immediately located thou
.ani feet, aud are alreldy rich in spec
imens Their shaft even now leads
them TO what most men would value
more than anything in the depths Of
knowledge and the treasures Of learn
ng eat scarcely offer the attractions
Il their " surface indications" How
much information from books will
hey acquire, while in their tender
wears thy carry solid quartz IN their
pockets; THcir friends are proud OF
them for " developing the resources
4 the country - but iuto what kind Of
men will ,chno.-boys develop whose
o!ayg ounl isa gold mine, and whose
port con-it' IN " Jumping a clamp
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24
WM. Van GEZER,
w ATTORNEY At LAW,

Lewi,burg Pa,
Offers his professional service TO the uh-
lie. Collections aud all other Profession
sl business entrusted to his care will re-
ceive prImm attention.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24
7 W. KNIGHT,
y. ATTORNEY At LAW,

Frccburg Pa,
Offers his Professional service to the pub
lie. All business entrusted to his care
will be promptly attended to.
Jan IL. 'G1tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24
T p. CRONMILLER,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Middleburg, Pa,
Offers his professional services to the pub
lie. Collections and sll other professional
business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention. Jan 3, '61lf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One column one year Seo,oo
One half column. one year. 5000
One-fourth column. one year. 1900
One square 90 liDes) one insertion 76
Every additional insertion 80
Professional and Busisess cards Of
not more than FIVE lines. per year. BOO
Auditor, Executor. Administrator
and Assignee Notices a.5o
Editorial notices per line ls
All advertisements for y shorter perioo
han one year are payable At the tins
hey are ordered, and u not paid the per.
'on ordering them will be held responsible
or the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24
GEO. i. MILLER,
" ATTORNEY At LAW,

Lewisburg Pa.
Offers bic Professional service to ih'rul
lic. Collection. and all other profession
nj business entrusted to his care will re
ceiVe prompt attention. jan. q, u"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24
A Z. SIMPSON,
IA ATTORNEY At LAW,

Sclinserovc Pa,
ohers his professional service TO the pub.
lie. All business entrusted TO his cnie
will be promptly attended 10.
IJan. L., 'G7lf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-24

n E p . s
YxSSshed every Thursday Evening by
GROUSE 4 BENrER. Proprictors.
Terms of Subscription,

Terms Of Subscription,
fwO DOLLARS fER AENUM. Payable
eiihin six months. or $3.50 " not paid
within the year. M paper discontinued
sniil all arrenrnges are paid unless at
the option Of the publisher.
Subscriptions outside of the county
pBYABLE IN ADVANCE.
tES~ Persons lining and nsing papers
addressed TO others become sub-crihc,,,
And sre liable for the price Of the paper
Middletown transcript., 1870-08-20
Hinkley Knitter.

LNoR Family use price $50. Knits everything,
IL uses only one needle, simple and reliable.
Circulars and sample stocking sent free. Knits
ten pairs per day. A child can operateit. Agents
wanted. Address
HlNKLY KNITTING MACHINE Co. Bath Me,
June Sim Or l76 Broadway n, Y,
Middletown transcript., 1870-08-20
FOR. SALE.

ONE Yoke of Extra WORK CATTLE; me-
~ dium size good form well matched in CO.
lor and in disposition, and well known as supe--
rior in every respect. Also, one CART, in good
order. w. GREEN.
anr l3--tf
Middletown transcript., 1870-08-20
The casfliddlrtorun Transtript
BY oHAs. HAMILTON vANDERToRI
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,

By CHAs. HAMILTON yANDERToRD.
TERMs.-$2. 90 per anuum payaJie in dd'ancc
Single copies five cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.--One square OF ten lines,
ST. for three insertions and 20 cents for each
subsequent insertion. One square one year $40;
six months Sc. For quarter Of a column three
months So six months SIS; one year, with the
privilege Of four changes, 525; for halfa column
$50. Fractions of a square to be counted as a
square. When the number of insertions is not
marked, advertisements will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly. Obituaries
published at advertising rates; Marriages and
Deaths inserted free Yearly advertisers must
confine their advertisements to their own business.
&sS- All letters should be addressed to The
MIDDLErowN TRANscRIrr, Middletown, Del.
M1- Office corner Main and Scott streets.
Middletown transcript., 1870-08-20
NOTICE..

INROM this date until October 10th, all persons
Il are hereby forbidden to trespass upon the
premises of the undersigned. W. GREEN.
August 49, ls70-3w
Middletown transcript., 1870-08-20

Hams, Pork, Lard,
DRIED BEEF, MAcKEREL AND HERRING,
COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR,
and general variety of GROCERIES.
Drummond's Flour, meal and Feed, Watson's
Crackers, Confectionaries, Tobacco and Segars
soap, starch, and soda. Adams extra early and
sugar corn for seed; white and yellow onion
sets, Landreth garden seed of all varieties. Ear
ly Rose, Early Goodrich, White Sprouts Harr-
sons and Peach Blow Potatoes. Foreign and
domestic
GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS,
Canned Fruit and Vegetables; Pickles, Green
Vegetables, Poultry, Eggs, and numerous other
articles
He will be happy to wait on his friends at all
times, and hopes they will give him call.
He will also pay the highest cash prices for
Poultry, Eggs, Dried Fruits, and all kinds OF
Furs. DE WITT G. WALKER,
MiddetoWn March 5-Cm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18
The Canvass.

The candidates are still stumping 1t
around the county, and as general
thing, have pretty large audiences.
Some amusing incidents have occurred
since the candidates first announced
themselves. At Bigbyville Mr.. wilkins
told DR.. Anderson that, eff he was a n e.
negro he could buy him" On certain
occasion, an X disciple of 4Esculapius,
in pursuit of the office of County Trus-
tee, stopped all night with old Mr.. Alb.
Hammer, near Bigbyville. Next morn
ing Mr.. Henderson, Hanna's son-in-law,
came into the candidates room to build
him fire to get up by, decided COM
plimenu to his distinguished guest. 1t
was dark in tho room, and he thought
Mr.. II. was a negro, and addressed him
thus, "Well, Uncle, what do the colored
people think of me up here?" Hender-
son was highly incensed at this, and
went down stairs in a huffy. The ex-
Esculapian get up in :: hurry, and when
he found out the mistake he had made,
he ran hither and thither over the place
insearch of Henderson, in order to apol-
ogize. When he found II :, he told that
it was not from smell that he thought he
was negro, but his heavy tread"
Henderson weighs about $50 pounds.
The "Bigbyville candidate is said to
not know the difference between corn
bread and pound-cake,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18
MAsoxn. -
MOlay COmman0eFy.
ASYLUM, DE MoLAY CoMMANDERY.
No. 8. Of the Valiant and Magnani-
nous Order OF Knights Templar,
and Knights of Malta.

ASYLUM, DE MoLAY CoMMANDERY !
z No. 8. Of the Valiant and Magnani- \
nous Order Of Knights emplar, J
and knights of Malta.
At Regular Conclavc of the Comman-
derry, on Tuesday ev ming last, it was
unanimously resolved to have Public
Installation of Officers, on Tuesday
evening the 18TH of March, at o'clock
i'm the Atheneum Hall.
The officers will be installed by Right
Eminent, Past-Grand Commander, Sir
LUCIus j. POLK, and an address will be
delivered by the Right Eminent, Grand
Commander. Subject, "The Worlds
Debate, or The Crescent and the Cross. "
Sir JAMES McCULLoM will officiate as
Grand Marshal. -i fff'
Committee of Arrangements-Sir AR
CHE A. LipscoMB, Sir WILL Polk, and
SIR WIN. H. WILLIAMS.
Miss ANNA PORTER HARRISON has
kindly consented to preside at the Organ,
and will be assisted by a choir of skilled
amateurs.
The Public are cordially invited, to
witness the Ceremonies especially all
who feel interested i'm the struggle be-
tween Truth aud Infdelity, for suprem-
acy in the Earth.
The members of the Order are hereby
commanded to appear at the Asylum, on
that evening, at 8 o'clock, armed and
equipped, as Knights-Templar.
A meeting for "DrW," is also appoint
ed, for Tuesday evening, the Sth of
March, at o'clock.
By order of the Eminent Commander,
Sir j. NJ. fowler.
LUcIUs FRIERsoN,
Recorder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18
GET A BOTTLE OF DR.. GOAD'S
OLIVE OIL EMINENT
AND HEAL THYSELF,

Read the following, few Of the many eertifi-
Gates received from some Of the best citizens Of
Maury County:
DIR. L. GoAp have tried ono Of your small
bottles of Linimept in few cases of sores,
strains and bruises. In all these cases l have
not, on auy former occasion, found IL surpassed.
Az q palation for rheumatism, with which
am sorely af]icted) have never found itssupe-
rior and very rarely its'equal. want dozen
bottles fer my own use, as almost every servant
have calls for the .Goad Ointment" when
finger is scratched, q horse or mule kicked,
shoulder or back hurt or any pain or sore
throat felt. .. -.....
You can make what use you choose OF the
rbove, offer il voluntary, IS a just merit to
your valuable medicine. Respectfully,
=. JOHN B. HAMILTON.
Columbia, Dec. leth, 1850.
DIR. GoAD : I have tried your Liniment for
or 10 years, AMI have found IL one of the best
remedies for Piles, Sore Throat and Dipiheria,
ever saw, and is good for Cuts, Wounds,
STrsins, and eli kinds of soreness.
Nov. 1889. SAMUEL RAGSDE i
DIR. LRwIs GoAp: / have tried your Lini-
ment in the cure of hog bite, and strain In the
hook of horse, and in both cases il gave relief,
and effected cures quicker than anv remedy
ever tried in such cases. can confidently re-
commend it a. . very valuable remedy In cases
ofbruises, cuts, &c.
Dec q, 1850. HENDERSON fIOt.
am seventy five years old, and have never
seen anything to equal the Liniment in my life:
had a finger mashed 50 near of that wanted
il amputated, but could not get It done.
tried everything that I could get, but got no
relief till got your Liniment. II eased In a
fe wminutes and cured right of.
FANNIE WILKES
For sale at the Drug Stores Of Columbia and
other places. Dec 10, 1859
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18
Attemnt at Suicide.

Last Sunday night, Immediately after
supper, man named Henry Hawkins
met officer Erwin, and asked him where
the clerks of Rains Drugstore were-he
wanted to get some medicine for a sick
member of his family. Mr.. Erwin see
ing that the Drugstore was shut up,
told Mr.. Hawkins that he could get the
Iaudanum across the Square at Titcomb
& Williams. Mr.. Erwin was sitting
with Mr.. Latta near the Police Office,
when Hawkins again made his appear
ance, saying he had succeeded in get
ting what medicine he wanted, and in
reply to a question of Mr.. E. as to who
was sick, he called him aside and told
him that he was going to kill himself,
and showed bottle containing lauda-
mum. He endeavored to get Mr.. f. to
take some accounts and collect them for
the benefit of his children, and to send
his wife to her mothers. Mr.. Erwin
thought he was drunk, and would not
take the accounts, but called officer Lat
ia. Mr.. Hawkins left Immediately, and
Messrs. Erwin and Latta followed him,
although they did not have perfect faith
in his threats on his own life. Hawkins
went home, and soon afterwards was
seen by his wife trying to pour some OF
the laudanum down his child. His wife
demonstrated, and he told her that he
had drank one bottle full OF laudanum,
and he wanted to take his child with
him. He had prepared to go to bed-to
sleep the sleep that knows no waking
end she started down to give the alarm:
but he threw himself against the door.
Just then the Policemen arrived and
pushed open the door at the wife's re-
quest. They took him down the stairs
and walked him up and down the street
vigorously to prevent him from going to
sleep. A very large crowd was soon as
sembled around, and took it by turn in
trotting him around. A physician was
sent for, who gave him an emetic, which
saved him. He had swallowed nearly
| four ounces of laudanum. The only
words he spoke during the terrible eff
fort to keep him awake, was, 81 do not
want you to think that my wife is the
cause af all this, for she is not" After
he was FULL restored to consciousness
and out of danger, he told the reason
whv he had endeavored to put an end tC
his life He came to Columbia last sum
mer from Nashville, and is a brick ma
ON Some time after his arrival herr
one of his children sickened and died
and being very poor, and not able tOpro
cure a lot at Rose Hill, he secured per.
mission from citizen to bury it on ont
of his vacant lots, with the understand
ing that it would be removed, when hi
became able. The owner of the lot re-
Gently met Mr.. Hawkins, and spoke Il
him very hsrshly to him about not hav
ing removed his child from the lot
Singing under the humiliation whicl
his inability to take care even of dea'
child brought, he determined to Xii
himself, and went out into the countr.
for that purpose. After he got out there
he was so overcome with the solemnit,
reigning in the woods, that he conclu
ded TO postpone the drea iful deed unit
he was i'm the midst of his friends. VIII
would give his dead body proper sepul
| ture
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18

A11nnoqD - 1onGDn11ooae<
Ok the 18th inst, 1t the residence of
JAS. A. FRlkRsoH, Rev. M. Orrs unit
ed Mr.. J. F. CLANPir, Of Ark ansas,
and Miss MATTE e. DooLEY, of this
city, in the holy bonds Of matrimony.
The Attendants were:
Miss MATTE CLASPIT, of Council
Bend, Ark, and Mr.. w. H. H1LDlALD.
Miss ANNIE MILLER, of Council Bend,
Ark, and Mr.. E. Y. Pillow.
Miss ALICE CUNNINGHAM, of Shelby
vile, Tenn, and Mr.. CHARLIE GORDON
Miss JULIA ScoTr, Of Marion, Ala.
and Mr.. HUMPHREY III. HARDIsoN.
There is negro woman living on Maj.
WASH. w. MILLER's farm, on Carter
Creek, who is only 80 years old, and is
the mother of twenty-six children.
Her youngest, lately born, are twins,
which makes four children born with
in the space of eleven months. Our in
ormant wishes to know who can beat it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18
Last Saturday

The colored people held an elect ion in
the Court House for delegates to the
Colored Convention which was called
some weeks ago by prominent negroes
of Nashville, for the purpose of thanking
the Constitutional Convention for its
confermsnt of the privilege of suffrage
to them, and to ask for more privileges.
The contest, we believe, was between
country and town candidates. The can-
didates from town, Rev. b. L. Brooks
and Fra TX Wigfall, were elected by large
majorities. The election was unan-
nounced to the white people, and a little
feeling was manifested. Some thought
IL was Radical trick TO get up bogus
State Convention, but alter the facts in
regard to the matter were known, all
became quiet again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18


BY kilograms npto Friday the lifh, the re-
ceipts for the week amounted to ss.sA baIss,
(against Ioa,6ol bales last week, ~ IA bales
the previous week, and se,aN bales three
weeks nnce) making the aggregate since
Sept. 1, 1869, up to this date, 1854 bales,
against l,52s 6O3 bales for the same period in
| 1858 Gbeing at increase this season over last
Of lo7 ,2al bales,
From the above statement II win be also
seen that there is an increase Of n I'D bales
| in receipts this week as compared with the
amount received the same week Of last year,
the receipts amounting last year to only H.
40 against 965A for the week ending Feb.
II; and we can safely estimate the crop from
the above at csrtainlo not less han 2, 80, :
600 Notwithstanding the increase Of visible
supply, the prices for good cotton in our mar
ket still remain firm at about 271xc for best
grsdes, until Thursday the l7th, when, owing
to unfavorabIe advic"s from New York, . d.
cline of fully &c was es established, and we quote
this morning Friday ls) low middling at 7iH
@73c all other grades nominal.
GENERAL MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by T. ". Kecsee d Co.
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
East side Public Square.
BACON-very dull. Hog round lStO IA.
BRAN-sl Is per 100 lbs. -.i. !ef
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-Scp per Id.
BAGGING-25to$Scp per yd.
BEEF TONGUEtFresh Soc. Dried 81 W.
CORN NEAL 90 per bushel.
CORN-in demand, 7Oto 80 cts.
CANDLES-Oc per
COEEEU- fr90 s.pP m
DRIED BEEF-2ac, little in store.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples to &c. Peaches
E1jGs-l5c per doz. and in demand.
FLOUR 500 per 100 rs. Tennessee Flour,
"Royal Rose" super Fancy none in market.
FRESH BEES to lOc. $500
H H5kEINSs e. bhiea per d.
IRON TIESNl0c, per D. Era.
MA sRAis e = 1 $50; No. s275; No
MOLAssEs- SOC to 81 3.
NAIbS-S5Z to $50 per keg.
OATSL75 to 81 cents
0NIONs4O to 75c per bushel; no demand.
Pea aH NuTsps i 3 tosl 80 per bu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20 to &c. --s
ROPE-Best Green Leaf l211c:
POTATOES--Irish Potatoes, u .
RICE.best 9. q. l2H to 10.
SUGARS to 0c.
STARCH-l0 to I21Ic. as'
SODA-l0 to l5c.
SHOTS Is per bag.
Virginia, $40 Barrel.
SEEDS-Clover, II 90 per bushel. timothy
sHINGsGEs-Ysiiow Poplar, $50 per thou.
WHISKEYNs1o 90 to 8 90.
WHEAT-91 to 81 70
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18
Public Speakimg.

Not having been consulted by my OPP
ponents in making their appointments
for public speaking, l respectfully III
form the citizens of Maury county that
l will talk to them, i'm advocacy OF my
claims to the office of Tax Collector, at
the following times and places
At the Court House in Columbia on
the first Monday in March, in the day
time.
In the Hammer Hall at night, 9Th Of
March, to the Colored People.
Campbell's Station on the 9th OF next
March.
At Bucksnort, on the 10th of March.
Towards Mill, on the 1lth of March.
l respectfully invite all of my COM
petitors to be present, and reply to what
may have to say.
WM. GALLOWAY. q
w e return thanks TO our affable Ex-
press Agent, for a late Memphis paper,
ahead of the mails.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-18
Lou ISN IIIc NY
For Sale by T. b. Rains.
MARRIED.

By the Rev. J. NJ. p. OTIS, Feb. Il, at the
residence of Jas. A. Fricrson, Mr.. JAMES +.
CLAxrIr, of Arkansas, and Miss MATTE E.
DoOLEY, of Columbia.
One b. one our brightest jewels are leaving
US. One after another Of our farcst flowers
are being transplsnted to other States, to en-
liven the homes and enhance the happiness of
their firesides; and may the roseatc hu-s of
love and JOY ever cling around the temples of
the happy couple. May the roses of Love
never wither from the brow Of the bride.
"May death alone divide
The bridegroom from the plighted bride"
10 ttil '.' &*<xx#zS
On fine 18th inst, at the residence Of the
brides father, at Santa Fe, by the Hon. joint.
Sparkman, Mr.. EUGENE E. GORDON, of Ala
bama, and Miss HATTIE A. YOUNGER.
Look not mourniully into the past, Edwin
Wisely improve the present-it is thine. Go
forth to meet the Shadowy future with n firm
step and manly heart. A \.