davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10
The Queens Horses.

I went to the queens stables q
Windsor Castle one day, and this i
what | saw. Nine and thirty horses
in nine and thirty stalls, with eacl
horses namo painted over his head
his skin Us smooth and shining as thu
skin of cherry, and his tail cut of
square and straight. The cream
colored horses that arc never used bu
when the queen opens and porogue:
Parliament, are kept somewhere else
and I dare say she. has plenty of Other
horses at her other palaces but wher
she is at Windsor she has to get or
the best she can with only thirty
nine. And these are not all for hel
own private use either: eight of them
are for the use of her attendants.
Then in an end stall there IS Hector,
the slossyblack charger that belonged
to Prince Albert, and thas nobody
has ridden since the prince eonsort
died. And there are the pretty Shet-
land ponies that the Princes. Louise
drives four in hand,-Augas, Linda,
Margaret, and Carlo. So the poor
queen has only-let rue see-twenty-
seven for herself; and two of those
Snap and Stamp, was sick, and off by
themselves in hospitols. The horses
have nice brick stables ranged round
the courtyard, Uttered with straw
neatly plated at the end, in q sort of
knotted border, that came out behind
their feet. Ono coald almost be viii.
ling to be horse for the sake of such
a home and such attention and care.
These royal horses are never sold !;
but at last when they are really quite
good for nothing, and are too infrm
to take any moro pleasure in living,
they are put to death,-in some very
gentle wav, I have no doubt.
In another part of the yard are the
harncss-rooms and the beautifully
gold and silver mounted harnesses
hanging around tho walls. Upon one
side is the black-smith's shop, and on
the other the carriage houses. There
phaetons, and state-coaches and chai.
SOS, and basket-wagons, and sleighs, y
every thing you can think of in the
shape of beautiful carriages. The
wheels are painted red, and they have
Innings and cushions of blue silken
damask, wrought everywhere with
the rose, the shamrock and the thistle
with the initials "V. H..
1t seems to me the queen must get so
weary of seeing:the same monogram
on every thing, everywhere she looks,
Queen Victoria's own favorite sad
die horse is dark bay, named Flora,
and her carriage-horses for. home
driving are Bal onesss and, Spinster.
The others are named Forfeit, Helen,
Roland, Pert, Faith, Malakoff Prison,
Rupert, Tantalus, Outcast, Pierre
Paste, Foil, Alma, Progress, Torch,
Faust, and Snyder. And the horses
of the attendants are Philippi, An
drew, Watchman, ,WaymarF, Glerner,
Sphinx. Peabody, and. Esther.-OAOer
Optics Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

If va want fine Bleach from 10 to
20 cts. Jer yard the best quality, 60
to Kaban e. SklarZ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

will turn out, and what she will be
like? 1 am afraid. I am a linear
descendant of the knight who ran
away. and I confess that | am afraid.
Is there no other way? Perhaps this
is reason why, as Mr.. Wellor, senior,
informed the world, more widows are
married than single women.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

Ii you want fine Pistols and Guns
Of every quality, cheap, 50 80, Ka-
phan & Sklarz. ss gS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10
Disguised Young Women.

A writer in Once Week treats OF
"Women in Diguise," in this fashion
Modern damsels do not assume the
disguise of loathy dragon. This is
because Fashion is kinder than she
was wont to be. But under other
shapes they hide themselves just as
well from the knights of these days
Evary young lady belongs to one of a
is.w types, under the banner of which
st.e roes cut to dinner and into socie,
She is, perhaps, the young lady
u i.sguise of a butterfly, who Away:
.alES Of balls and operas and concer
.eailng one to tslieve-which is qui 2
asnrL-that all her thoughts are ,ha
way directed. Or she is, in the sem
bance of dove, the religious young
lady; she has given up her mind ~
early services, vcstments and es ~
sions, or to the spiritual w. t tbot ot
Quashee and Sambo. Tke Tkt th,t T ;s
any one is going to or 5pap per' rs
more more az, aosurd I'd thaSowl, she is the
pse maps g9s jsdu up soes in for study. and
5isnIss H"Is knowledge than Admir-
"hI, "$chton. Now she cannot
'oox.SS6,y like it, or hope to persuade
& that she would not much rather
appear in her real shape. Or, some
times one has the luck to take into
dinner the young lady. disguised as a
mag pie, who loves to talk on the very
confines Of those mysterious regions
where young Iadyhood is not sup
posed to penetrate. Then, under the
influence of fear, anxiety and confu-
sion, you find the dinner slip away
with rapidity quite startling: "
They are all alike in one respect.
Whenever there is a new book of any
Importance, they are all quite sure tc
to have read it. Darwin for inand. do
I have not read that aS.asre nothing
not intend to-. keesassal honors. But I
at all afYretshd to an, acquaintance
alEh the book among my disguised
young ladies; and curiousIy enough, n
have get been found eutf3 -, b,
All this is the disguise of. society.
Why should girls be afraid Of showing
themselves to- the world as they show
themselves tetheir brothers?. They
may, if they like, spoil thetcurye of a
lovely head by piIing up a heap of
false hair: or they may ruin a figure
like that of the Venus Of Milo. by
tight lacing-the dear little idiots; or
they may inflict torture on themselves
worse than any endured by an Indian
Yogi, by wearing heels three inches
nigh, and so being unable to stand up
light. All this may do, if they please.
am not q married man, and have
70 right. to interfere. But what / /,
ave a right to complain of is. that I y
ever can get the damsels Of society :,
0 show themselves as they arc to be {.
atural-unless I GO through that
s,s,i-ligary Performance which the I'd
oung lady Of Cos wanted SO badly. 7
nd then how do ! know how she b
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

Salt Lake, December 80 The settle,
ments on Big and Little Cottonwood
have been buried by the snow and many
lives lost. Many hair-breadth escapes
occurred. The snow was from ten to
fifty feet deep. A succession of snow hail
and rain continues.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
APPEARANCES DECEPTIVE.

Speaking Of temperance rcformcrs
some one tells good story at the en-
pciise of one of the most ardent of
thcm-a person whose whole heart
was in the work to such an extent
that he hadn't time TO mend his fence
or take care of his farm.
a distinguished temperance Lecture
cr was TO address the citizens in the
town where the rcformcr lived, and
the latter took it upon himself to
meet him at the station. aud take him
home with him to entertain him
Tho lecturer was talkative, and full
of" the cause."
"There, Mow,' said he, MS the,
drove by a handsome farmhouse
anybody can see ut once that n tenn
pcrance man lives there. Every thing
indicates it; there's thrift, and in.
dustry, and contcntmcnt,- and nc
doubt happy home there. Isn't i,
so?"
"Ycs," was the reply; Squire -
is. a temperance man aud has n very
pleasant home aud family
81 was certain Of it," said the lee
turer. "Bu. here is place, e,''he con-
,inued, as they came TO an old house
with dilapidatcd fence and n neg
Ilected appearance. -'rhat~you'd pick
ou, a,,yw here Al the house of a drunk
nr,--scc the old hats in the windows,
and the broken fences. and the neg.
tiected appearance everything has
vou can't make any mistake about
such n place lit sticks out all over
that it's the home of sot."
He was aboutto appeal to his en-
tertaiaer for the truth of his surmi-
ses when that gentleman pulled rein,
and turning the team up TO the neg
lected fence remarked, with some
what OF q sigh, 81 1.-Two herc. :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
LAKE TAHOE.
An Inland Sea tina, Never Grcs Up
Its Dead.

lIorrcsp9i'iynce san Francisco BUiHin /
: some twelve or fourteen lirsous
have. been drowned in this lakwith-
IL the past ten years: noue q the
bodies have ever been recovered.
Superstition, ever ready to wave
sensation from natures laws, asserted
that there was Il doubtful mystck In
tue Hon-rccovcry of the drowned
That, III :act, monster had its ABIDE
IN HIS fresh wafer sea, and that,hc
bodies all passed into his capae,us
maW. The true explanation OF ans
mystery never has been given. The
noiI-appcarancc of the bodies is die
10 three cauSrs: The first is, tie
great purity of the water, and is
consequent lack ofbuoyancy. Drow,-
ing Is very easy in it, for this reaso,
though have not. while swimming
III ii, found any more than ordinary
difficulty Ill sustaining myself. Th,
second and nlaIl. cause is due to the
great colduCss oftlIc water. Even Il,
Til, tl,n ,,,rmcst SEASON ,no su,.,,n,
wait r.i.o.coid - ,h.d.i,korL..;na,
i, IN hn h,, + !. ,,or,, ,,,o.a .,
,.,roi .;,,, -. ,..
d.,,i, n,,,,,no,I
feet /, ;.,s cn1I ,,,or.,, ,I,1 1.,..,;
b.,t sc -, ;,,. WI,
sink. in ,ho ,aEn 80 ,,,o ',.n,h r,D,,;:
-, :. ~. ~, :" 'eH"''
crn,.s, ,,...nu,..,:. :. a.. W
,,.I.;.,, ,.;,.;... :. ~,
decay in otro. ,..,or; ,,....o,,.,',
and J;,,nn.ior ,.,,a,,.aI rr;,, I,'I,
!. n.u. ,.,,, :, ...., :,
-,..... s'''''.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
WILSON AT Eyll RUN.

-
Wien Colonel llenry Wilson, now
'andi'ia'c for Vice President, was in
Boston raising n regiment, little
fellow one day presented himself at
headquarters and asked for a COM
mission. ..
Have you seen servicc?" asked
Colonel W. .,....
"ics, Colonel. was in the three
months service"
Were you at The battle of Bull
Run z"
II was, Colonel" t..suf .,
Colonel Wilson has a delicate vein
of humor in him; So, winking to his
staff, he asked: .... ....-.
And did you run well .s.r.
"Iuscd due diligence, Colonelo I
lid the best could, but l couldn't
keep up with YOU in that hack ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
CSTSETS OS GROWING
CES:.S.

y great many little children have
corscts put Oh them at seven and
eight wears old. 1t is useless to
tell us they are not tight and do 20
harm, they ar" made of firm material
with bones stitched in in every iirrr-
ton. II they DO not positively pinch
the form. they conilc and prevent
free motion Of the lungs. stomach
and abdominal muscles. Carefully
notice how these children breathe
DO you see? There. place your arm
carc!c>~lv around hcr-she docs not
in breathing Use the abdominal mus
c!c> with ANY decree of freedom.
! Look ut that little half-brcd girl. i'll
nocrut of rors"t,. See how deep
She hrcathc>. how straigh She stands
her shoulder thrown ack, hcrmos-
trii> di>tculrd aud eyes flashing
EoaX her to vour side. mother. and
notice the tirn. round muscles of
ho'iy ani limbs. Notice how deep
" Size hrrath;.S--huw The chest iicaves
what Il billowv motion of tEc
whole trunk. Contrast ii with Your
white lilies. "WAy can they not
breathe - freely :" That j. what |
aE telling y"I. Now contrast The
two Girl: the half-hrrd is straight a.
an arrow. Nour daughter Is stoop-
| >honltrrcd: the shoulder blades OF
! the Indian lie flat and close back:
| those of your Child are prominent.
/ The chest i we'll ROUNDED! in the IN
! dian; vOur child i i-hrra>tc,l am.
has drinrnrh >houlhor> The ah,lom
/ inal muscles of the Indian ar" tense
and firm. her waist about her bci'
large: Your child is soft, ilahhy ana
rurreS Spoudin"!v feeble. The float
imm ribs OF the Indian arc in place.
giving width and 4 large waist: in
your daughter they have been com
pressed by cor>ets and heavy clotl.'e
until the breast bone i unuaturally
prominent. but the waist is delicate
y tIp"rcd.
Please. now you have noticed all
these points. undrcss y"nr daughter.
let her jump the rope or play with
he baby until she forgcts herself;
illrn no!;rc The difference i'll TIE free
llom and depth of her breathing. DO
Won no; rrrcicvc the contrast:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
CARRY THE NEWS TO HIRAM.

Freedoms battles now besrm,
Garry the news to Hiram
Half the works already done,
Carry the news to Hiram!
Every InJther's honest son.
From Plymouth Rock to Oregon,
Has imchi.,i the Greeley urmnr on.
Garry the news TO Hiram!
We hear cOrrnpti5a's dying Cru.ns;
Carry the news tn Hiram!
We h.ar IN" osrpei-b.Ssrr-' n.oans;
Garry th" news 70 Hiram!
We hear Amcrica'- LOUD voice.
Saving, 'turrace is ray chiiirrn's choice
want no Grant nor sift - Rejoice,
But carry thu news TO Hiram
OH FHTTtt'. Epracs !.s an AK,
Carry the news to Hiram!
lie lols til" limbs Wit: mighty ir!.acls,
Carry the news 10 Hiram.
Oh, Hiram sam Iiys>a- Grant,
oUcr y"u couli, bu' now you cant,
Ih>" lot YOU. nnrlr "Ht your aunt
Carry the n.ws to Hiram
Gtit-;nSins candidates wont pay.
Carry the news 10 Hiram.
For honest men taey must make way
Garry III" news /; o Hiram!
Had tly Grant been wise in time
Had h" not " linked at fraud ani crimr,
lie need not hear this trwfhlul rhyme,
Carry the news 10 Hiram.
PAT MoLLoY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14

ain not quite ready to start upon my
travels yet" and John went out.
He was scarcely out OF sight when
Mrs. Watson turned and astonishcd
oungy Watson in an impronptu waltz
singing
"Oh, John, john, You are very far
gone
Before retiriug that night she paid
. visit to LaurL's room. and with
willy purpose brought the 'onversa-
ton to bear upon her brother.
Hes nice old dear" she said.
"OlI. Why. Mrs. Watson, surely
you don't call Sir. Cox an old man :"
NO; but he's middle aged and
fussy.''
"Iow is he fussy? | thought he
was always courteous and gentle"
Bat he has such odd WAY -
They must be generous and hon
! orahle ways. and they are so umcom-
| mon | suppose they seem odd"
"But still YOU know, Laura, 4 maj,
of his age does get fu>sy. settled opin-
ions cspecially,it he is a confirmed old
bachelor
- Bat, Mrs. Watsoa, he hc--you
Hnow-perhapS-iS he Il oniirmed old
bachelor - she said desperately al
last.
"Oh, YES, dear; John will never
marry. lie has told lie So.''
- But to day. when We were out
riding-you know he took me out
and
" Yes. dear. know he is very kind
about taking You out
Rut-wiicn we were ont ridin4
to-day-l am sire you can't he more
a>tonishcd than | was
{" My dear. there is nothing aston.
ishiug i'll JOHN takir." you to ridc.'
said wicked Mrs. " atsou. not help.
III. the Young girl one atom in he,
confession bus cnwar;!!y longing /,
another her with kisses.
NO" and the crimson tiuShe.
c1ased each other pret.ily upon l.au
ra'S rounded dinplcd ch"clis-"hu
to-day we were ont, he--hr pleas
don't be a,gry--le asked Inc TO mar
~ him.
Then Mrs. Watson did catch til,
biushing happy girl int" her Owl
mothcrlv arms, and give hcr Il warn,
,ieterlv welcome to lirr new honorS
sure from all 81 "n> and omcnS. ih:.
love, and love only. prompted th
hearts Of ;!,c pretty daisy Laura Nun
ray and john Cox, no longer L col,
lirIncd bachelor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
REAPEsS! fsEaPERS!


Now thai There i i mail demand for this arfi-
Gle, wish {" "irr ynu the best built, the b.-i
finished, iir' strongest, The simplest. l.itrs;
running reaper, and Tho ouiy nitchrnc sold direct
from the nai,liiactVr! 10 dealers in the UniIcd
States, tV-"E
TIT. Gil tMpIDN
There have a Irr't'iy been iive sold from ihis
city This sca!1E- ani perhaps there Will b,
40 others hut the tiianlpinn sold from this plac,
in is12. unless 1T re'iurei price or on twciv.
,nnnihs time. This weiI-known reaper ha- beer
reduced Two hundred pounds IN wei ghi and now
is stronger reaper iii',n ever with ihrcuntintI-
ou- iars" axle through the crntcr. As To ceIii-
hciirs, can gave 'm" huu'ircd NOR: than any
other reaper EYER sold in this COUNTY iv sci
mrn Orlando Brndley, Thomas shelby, L. Il
tinr,lnn. j. u. Ford, carter Temple. Pat. Mar
shall 4 Brothers, Lew is and Isaac Srnlr Walter
barnes, f.csu"nr ifn IL Il Nelson, Cvriis
osbnrn, stephen th"alhfm, Ibn,. 1"bb, Ham
nirr y Broiisre, JCha Harris, struth.r g.nich
ahh IL husi al others Come cvcTyhOriy and lvok
at the Champion ,hri"r vuti In!r,ttAe Gis .yyhrr
sold Tor Sis!'. onE fhir,i ist OF .Juiy one third
isi OF september, s.Ei 0He tniid IL nf SoyrInber
Jel3-'iii Jo. HOOK. Asrut.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
Among the curious things connoct.

Among the curious things connect
cd with the goldfish is the frequency
with which large stones are found in
their stomachs. These arc of various
sizes, sometimes in large fish weigh.
ing many pounds, and it is popular
belief: among fishermen that these
are takcn in just before a storm for
tic purpose of anchoring themselves
during the expected swell Of the sea.
This is corroborated BY the fact Qft
be one), that all the fish taken before
storm agree in this pecnliaritf;
whereas at ordinary times nothing o.
he Kind can be detected. Il \,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
GEN. BANKS FCN GREELEY

The ruinor o. the detection of Gen
cral Banks from HE support of Grant
and Wilson, are confirmed by the
following letter:
BuSToN. Mass. .iuly 81.
Nh DEA!; SIR: lave the honor
To acilnowied by lhs I,utr. in ad-
ditiOu 10 our conversation to-day
the receipt of an invitation to adj
dress thc citizens Of Lynn on Thurs
day evening i'll support of the re-clcc-
ton Of ten raj Grant and in support
Of the policy OF his administration
No lnyitatiUn could have greater
weight with me from any part of the
country. nor from amy portion Of my
fellow citizens. and it gives me great
pleasure 10 assure You that nothin"
could he added to YOUR suggestions
as the representative of the citizens
OF Lynn 10 induce me to acrcdc to
your request. Their kindness To me-
many wears since is Il continuing life
remembrance. and nothing would
rive me greater satisfaction than to
renew my associations with them.
But regret TO say that am not in
accord with them III regard to the
Presidential canvass. Against my
wishes and my personal Interests
am compelled to say that the situa-
tion of the present policy of the COY
crmmcnt is not for the advantage q;
the country. and that it will not trud
TO establish its own gool and pros
pcrity. nor to promote the interests
Of any class of citizens. No personal
feelings OF any form or character en-
trrs into this Judgment. 1t is in
view of the general principles and
public interests alone that am led
to this conclusion. The uniting OF
tie masses Of the people of all parties
sections, and races in support OF the
grand results OF the war. in iu.li-peu-
sable to the permanent establish
mcnt aud general RECOGNITION of
! these results. and ii can he secured
| by no other means. We shall all he
forced to this conclusion sooner or
later. and this united action. upon
lh!e basis. has been the hope OF III!
/ lite. | tervcutly desired 1t duriu.
, the war, and IN the reconstruction oi
! the Southern States Subsequent 10
| the war. | believe it is now rendered
in good faith in the nomination OF
/ Grrclry. and for one. | cannot reject
! il. 1t was what | desired. li> cou>uln-
nation, although sudden and start
ling, does not alarm me. Ny duty
to myself and my country requires
me 10 give him my. SUPPORT. ! can
not. advocate before YOU. friends, i.
different course. whicA neither my
Judgment nor my heart approves. II
gricvcs me most deeply to separate
my self. in thought or act, from any
of those with whom have been s."
! long associated and 10 whom am =,
greatly indebted. but believe lc
result will justify amy action 10 give
! the country that peace and prosper
ity which is the Object Of all our
labors. and secure To every citizen
civil and political equality and free
dom, which was Won by the sacrifice
of 50 many valued lives. Accept the
assurances of my lasting friendship
and esteem, and believe me yours, &c.
(Signcd) n. +. HANKS.
To }. :. Lewis. Esq, Lynn, Mass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14

An industrious and gentlemanly
appearing bug, with j :. rip saw y i'll
his mouth. is delighting the Ohio
farmer by his cxpcrtness in saving
up the Colorado potato bug. He
does it for fun only. and it takes just
two seconds TO cut a potato into
kindling wood after he gets his
mandibles fastened on the latter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14

One Of our young citizens, who
went into the country last week to
work on a farm for few weeks aud
seek "hcalth instead of dissipation, =
returned the other day little out OF
sorts, but healthy. lie had blls,ercd
his hands hoeing corn, torn the seat
out OF pair of twcnty-dollar Law
cnder pair Of pants at II picnic, one
eye was blackened from attempting
TO draw water with an "uld oakcu
bucket and crank, his forehead
Was f'escoed with mosquito bites. Il
stonc-bruiSe gave him the Alcxandra
limp, lln Was freckled like the ieop-
ard, and had been sunstruck four
times. W:th these few exceptions he
had experienced an elegant time. and
IS going next summer-to Jail in pre-
erence TO the ountry.-lCleveiand
Leader.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
WHOLE NO. -.
A SARATOGA SENSATION,
\ Forced Marriare-Bigam in
High Lifc-A Weak Mother
and n Foolish Girl.

Saratoga, with all its ilirtations
aud alluremcntS. is usually free from
scandal. has at last genuine sensa-
tion, and very decided one it is,
too. Ii is nothing less than n case of
higamv in high Etc--;he forced mar
rage of a weak young girl. already
in the tolls OF wed lock. to man she
dcspiscd. bat who filled the eye of 4
mother. The Sarato-
gian tells TIE story rs follows:
II seems that Il respectable and
wcll-todo Young grocer of Phi!a-
dclphia. named Tumblcstou. became
cnamoreG of Il Young lady belonging
TO n wealthy and aristocrrtic family
named Levy. "Mamic," MS she was
calie,Srcturnctt rhe affections of rum-
bleson. They both attended the same
church. and were, we believe, mem.
hers of the same Sabbath school but
the high-toued mother of "Nlamic." 9
widow lady, finding that her dsugh
.tcr was deeply in love with Mr.. r..
III. IcaIcr in ro,r,c ,nl smear sonnh,
At once to break nm tho match. Sh,
! HUSTLED her daughter off TO Georgia
where she was brought into contac
With , hauol,tv ynuuU Southnrucr
who III. mnthcr ,bonrL, woc ius
f,,cd :, l.. hor s,r-;nl,w pu
Mamie lorrca f,r hcr ororcrv man
wLo, hor tro,h Lol hoou n,;,.h,
ed. Shc cudur,d III. ,ouuw Gror
gia,-snc didn't love him. The mann
ma m,nr,rcl tn throw the tw,
v,r,.. ,nn,>i - ,,,,o,h., ou oy,r, mos
.;>1. nc..o.;n, an. o,rn,,yoI al
r,o,h,,,s v.i,r. +o fan tho ,,.,rr u
love in hc, doueh,cr's breast n wa
no use, ana one mo,nino ,hc match
! makers awctlc TO fnd tho xvouTr,
lady missing. Search was made. bti
wi,huut ov,;, ,;u ,t ,.., ~ ~. !
l,a,., 49,, ,,, -
tnn Nh, C;.r =, saa,,.ar,a,l :,
hod ro,,r,o,,ohor,a,.o,...or,n, -,
hin, s,Low ,h;n.s stood nnJ =,
two l,d ouictIv youo oror :, can
jo, aud h,I ,'o,, ,,,I, am, a.
wir,,,,, o.,,,z,,,: r,,,. =,
. mori,,,r,c,I,o.u uh;,,, ,,.lo ,hnr, ,Ir
how, ,,,,, sc, o,,. A.. .,.,,,,. :,
io
r;o,,o ,o.,, ,,o ..:,
: ,,'',;
;. y,i;- 49, 49,, g.. -. r.,..
.',.,, -, ., :,
l,,,I;. mL.,, ,,,s - ,,;..a
p,t :, v.,s ,,n,.,n 1r,, ,n;,i ~.
m,rriod .,L tbo s,, ,, coorr;, ,..
.rs.o,,fi,o4 VIA, ,,
;.ro.,o, ,,.,s,ro,,,.,1 .,,I ,;,,,o,,,
cnory;,, sn,.ro,,,. ,,l,,,,,,i,.,
, ...,r,o -, ,r..,':, , .,
, Am -. ,ro az r,o ,,.;;,
D and In dnr finn, ,ho ,;,r,,,,
o lover came and registered ut I
!. same hpltt. .llllll;t. ll, ne
= had been formerly married 10 tn
|, bicston, and he ought to have civ
I up the game. He did't. lowry,
h He only made new combinations.
y vas bound to beat the Philudclpl
;. grocer. any way. The way he souu
n to do it Wa. this: He told the mo,
I CT that, inasmuch rs "Mamic, -
= Tumblcstuu had not dwclt torctl,
. al AL a. husband and wife, il W
: nothing but Il paper marriage. al
p not binding. The weak and wick
mother fell into the trap, and Man
: was badgcrcd and caiUled and ,trrr;
:. cd until at last She Yielded. Rev.
I NJ. King was sent for, and Mamie a,
t her Georgia lover were formally IN.
: ricd, AMI thus made parties, the o