davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-20
BUSINESS CHANCES,

A F1RST-CLAss r!Ew RESTAURANT. OCCUPY
II Ing nrsi-toor and bascneu: East Madison-st+.
gss o. ~ T. 30 s9a r sgfS H rsn 81 91S
Maatao1-st.
4 SUCCESSFUL MANUFACTURING BUSINESS
~ for salo account OF aic.ness s. 100 to Go
9niEed. Splendid opening. K1MBALL d CO., Ill
oladison-st.
THANCE SELDOM MET WTTH-A- FIRST-CLASS
asoon On one Of tho best corners Of tho Souh Side
and With long loaso, for aaleat bargain. EOOkN
FISCHER, ID south Dosplainos-st.
TIRsT:CLASS RESTAURANT, SOUTHWEST COR
i ner West Westinghouse ST., Exchange Building, to
n.ss, ssis. spp; i Room T. i31ehsnes Buiidias
Ar Il. NORRIS, ROOM. s. IL LAsALLE-sT-. HAS
for s Rss ss? r ,n rsp S d s
and wall paper; 8lo VIII take part real estate
either Of abuse- Also wanted Wholesale st3ck gro
ccrcs hardware. boots end shoes drugs painta and
ONE OF THE BEsT-P1YING CIGAR STANDS N
~ tho city for salo cheap No 81 Stato.st.
DARE CHANCE FOR BUsrNEss-oSE-HALF OF
take ST. down and balance time, to be paid Of
tho profits of the business. Fog interview, address
Y s.. Tribune otdco.
Dare CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. STATE
IL rshts for sale. Of patent rotary steam enztno
and sectional boilers the best and cheapest
tafeo yssFs. s Ma1xot-st.
no PHYsICANs-A PHYSICIAN WITH 81, so CAN
1asss dRsaF
THE IRON WORKS u AND q MEAGHERsT. FOR
sale; would soil ths whole take partner; good
uoulder or ruachinist psefortod.
c1Sf) Will BUY COMPLETE SUITE OF OF:
s ads @ ps9 st A
dtcss 3 81, TIibuuo o0co: -----
, 1872-12-20

4 NY PERSON WANTING BARGAIN IN A PIANO
"a tor holiday present, please address g. Tz1bunc
tIce. P1auo perfectly new.
DIAEOS FOR SALE AND TO RENT-ONE CHICK.
erios with carved legs; price, $lao; one, SIS. Re-
tars. ~ E4st RaadolDass, By j. PRES1GN.
, 1872-12-20

RoARp-TWO uNFURNISHRD ROOMS WITH
- board foz gentleman, wis and two Children Terms
5easo1abe No notice takon without statement of pce
Must be Convenient to HAstad aud Lake-st4 AGdtesa
D, les West Lake,st.
POARD-A SINGLE GENTLEMAN DESIRES 4
- suite Of rooms, With board, Michigan OF Nab.sl-
avs. Address 4 II, Tribune Office.
, 1872-12-20
Periodicals..

We arc indebted to r. D. Russeu ,148 State
street, for advance copies Of the 1klaniio Month
Monthly, Our Young Folks, Godevs Lady Book,
and Frank Les'ie's Magazine, for January,
, 1872-12-20

pERSoNAI.-MlNNlE J.: WILL EXPECT YOU
l. at the party friday. n.
pE@hsONAIL @ l. = INFoRM3ATIoN WANTEn OF
Eac;ne Connty. VIZ Whom last heard from, he
Louis, Bio. Any tnfot1na1on concerning him viii bo
thank fully vccelved by his parents Address EDWARD
, 1872-12-20

nR. MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD CAN
- ten q business marriages, journeys, lawsuits, Ib-
aent friends lost stolen property anything you wish
to know. Cuses dts pssassss rheumatism, deafness,
core eyes, bc1nfuaI weakness, consumption. liver
paint aguc, catasrh. Delicate diseases cure1 in fen
days. Cure or pay. 2t West Madison-st.
MRS. T. j. LEWIS, RELIABLE OLAIRVOYANT.
Ill husiness and medical medium, No. 2g0 West Mad
iSpu-sr. - = - -"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10
Ashes for Sweet Potatoes.

A correspondent of the South.
ern Cultivator says: 81 notice the
question is asked, which is the
best fertilizer or manure for sweet
potatoes. From the experience |
have had, in manuring the sweet
potatoe, l must say that rotted ash.
es, when properly put on, has pre-
cedence over all others | have had
any experience with. The plan
that | adopted was to open a deep
fnrrow with a scooter pillow, and
put in n plenty of ashes. Bed ont
on the ashes, and q sure crop NAV
be realized on the poorest soil
Cow penning is good-so are cot
ten seed and stable manure but
after expel irnenting with the ash
es, they will all be abandoned.
provided ashes can be had. | ex.
experimental on as poor soil as |
had, and the result was as fine a
crop of potatoes as ever saw on
any kind of land. Rottcd ashes
is good for cotton also, and almost
any kind of vegetation. | am
convinced there is no better fcrtil.
Izer made on any plantation than
rotted ashes. So every one will
find it greatly to his interest to
take special care of it,"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10
s.. -.-.s VOLUME XvITT~NO. 4g

WHIsKr IN THE BLooD "A mar.
died the other day from habitual
Drunkenness. "A post mortern
examin ation of his internal organs
showed that bis blood was largely
mixed with alcohol. The coroner
testified that the heart smelled as
though it had been stepped In al
cohol. People who are in the hab.
1t Of keeping themselves saturated
with the vile compound under the
name of rum, gin, bourbon, etc,
should take warning from snch an
example. We may talk of soft
hearts, noble hearts, and true
hearts, but how can a heart steep-
ed in alcohol be any Of thesea
THERE is dew in one flower and
not in another, because one opens
its cup to take it in, while the
other closes itself and the drop
runs off. So God rains goodness
and mercy as wide as the dew !;
and if we lack them, it lie because
we will not open our hearts to re-
ceive them. ..
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10
intelligence ano the 1mpropeme Of the 8ae amo Cotrp
GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA, APRIL

that lie was the soul of honor aud
chivalry. did not believe it pos.
sible for such a man to play the
cruel tyrant and oppressor OF his
race and country, as he afterwards
did whilst in command of the mil.
itary district of Georgia.
lie expressed feelings of sympa.
thy, to me, for the South, which
greatly attached me to him, and
thought him the bean ideal of
military honor. He spoke of the
battle of Gettysburg, and said the
war ought to have ended with the
retreat of General Lee into Vir
ginia. That all hope of Southern
independence was then gone, and
the continuance of the war was a
cruel sacrifice of human life. /
thought to myself, that if the war
had then ended, General Meade.
and not General Grant, would
have been the great hero of the
war. How far this may have in
ffuenced his Judgment, l am not
able to say. But surely the Con.
tcderate States did a great deal of
hard fighting sitter the battle of
Gettysburg. and were successful
on many occasions after that.
General Meade was dressed in
full uniform, and l thought him as
tine looking an officer rs | had
ever seen. l met him afterwards.
at the depot i'll Philadelphia, dress.
ed very shabbily in citizens clothes.
with an old straw hat on, and it
was hard for me to realize that he
was the same person, whom l had
met twelve months before in Co.
!umbia, dressed as Major Gener.
al OF the United States. He did
not appear to be rs tall by several
inches, and his courlly air and
manner were gone.
The sister of General Meade
married Captain Huger, who died
glorlously defending the Confeder
ale flag below the city of New Or
leans. She died, andlef two SONS.
who were with Mr.. Alfred Hugcr.
in Columbia. General Meade
went to see them, and insisted on
taking them with him to educate
and bring up. But Mr.. Huger.
though i" great poverty, could not
tolerate the idea of giving up the
children of his adopted son, to be
carried to the North to be
brought up and educated. The
General spoke kindly of Mr..
f1nger's feelings OF delicacy and
protection on the subject, alter his
return from the visit.
The conduct of General Meade
in Georgia has taught me to be.
lieve that very few military men
arc tit for civil government, or can
appreciate Republican principles.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

A REMEDY FOR RCsr IN WHEAT.
A Virginia Farmer in comm.
nication to the Southern Farm and
Home, thinks he has found the
means of preventing the rust in
wheat, by topdressing in March
with wood ashes, putting on abont
ID bushels to the acre. He saws
that in a season of drought n
nearly all the wheat growing Sec
tions of the South, whilst all his
neighbors' crops were ruined by
rust, his escaped by the use of ash
es. He considers it an infallible
cure for tie rust. and that he has
found it the means of preventing
rust i'll fonr out of five of his
crops. No doubt the ashes will
he found most valuable manure
for this and almost all other crops.
and if in addition thereto, they
will prevent the rust also, it will
be more than ever desirable to
save and secure all that it is posi-.
bic to reach.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10
RR. RADwAY's sARsAPA-
RILLIAN RESOLVENT

Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resoly
ent excel all known remedial agents in the
cure OF Chrooic, Scrofuloas, Cons,it, tional.
and Skin diseases; but IL Is the nly posi-.
tive cure for Kidney and Bladder com :
plaints. Urinsry and Womb diseas-s GRAY
eL Disbetes. Dropsy, Stoppage Of Water.
lncontinence Of Urine, Bright's :,isease,
Albuminuria. and in all cases where there
are brick dust deposits, or the water 4.
thick, cloudy, mixed with substanceslike
the white OF an egg, or threads like white
silk, or where Is q morbid, dark. i.i,us an
pearanee. and white bone duet depcsits.
and when there 10 Q pricking. burning se u. .
satton when passing water, and pain In the
Smal! Of the Back and along III, Loins
DR.. Railways Perfect Purgative Pills,
Perfectly tastele.s. elegantly coated with
sweet gum. purge, regulate. purity. cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills. for the
cure Of all disorders Of the Sioma, b. Liver,
Bowels. Kidneys. Bladder. Nervo, diseas.
es. Headache. Constipation, Co, tivene.s,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness Bilious
Fever. Iafamation Of the Bowels, ile., and
all Deiangements Of the Internal \ iscera.
Warranted TO effect positive eur. Pure
ly Vegetable, containing no mercury, min.
erals, or deleterious drugs. 2
Observe the following symptoms result.
Ing from Disorders Of the Digestivc Organ.:
Constipation. Inward Piles. F, lluess of
the Blood in the Held. Acidity of The Stom
ach. Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust of Food.
Fullnrss or Weight in the Stom ci,. Sour
Eructations, Sinking or Flutterin, at the
PIT OF the Stomach, Swimming oft',e Head.
Hurried aud Difficult Breathing.
few doses Of Radway's Pills viii free
the system from all the above nam I'd disor,
ders. Price, 20 cents per Box. Sold by
Druggists.
Read False and True Send one LETT
tar s.arap To RADWAY d CO., No. 81 Mai.
den Lane. New Yoik. Information worth
thousands win be sent you.
July 26 So ~ y. IL 1y
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

The Atlanta Constitution saws
that the Directors of the Atlanta
and Richmond Airline met in
Richmond lately, and raised the
salaries of President to $5, 900 per
annum Secretary, $2,5OO; Treas
urer, 81 200; Oh et Engineer,
$4,000; three assistants, 1926 per
month. Iron to finish track from
Charlotte to Atlanta has been
bought, and 10000 tons will be
Ia, landed in Wilmington in July
The road will be done in twelve
months. The road is 262 miles
long and will cost $5,O0O,OOO.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

Two Irisbmen, on a sultry night
Immediately after their arrival in
India took refuge under the bed.
clothes from a skirmishing party of
mosquitoes. At last one of them,
gasping from heat, ventured to
peep beyond the bulwarks, and by
chance espicd a fire.f1y, Qightning-
bng) which had strayed into the
room. Arousing his companion
with a punch, he said: " Fergus,
Fergns, it's no nse. Ye might as
well come out. Here's one of the
crayters searching for us wild a
lanthern." .. ...- -...
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10
'''n e R. R. K. ", !.
Railways Ready Relief


CURES THE WORST pAlHs q
AstTons One to Tscenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR :
after reading this advertisement, need any
one suffer with pain. 20 :
Railways Ready Relief is euro tSr every
pain. u was the Hrst and is
THE ONLY iPALN r sM.EDY
that instantly stops the most o, CIRCULATING
Paina allsys imfama atioos, and surss CON.
gestions, whsther,,of the lung !, stomach,
bowels. OF other glands or orgsns, by one
application. gasta
RAILWAYS READY REElEF
Will afford iostant ease. iufiaumstion Of
the Kidpeys, inflammation of the Bladder,
Inflammation Of the Bcwels Con jestion OF
the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult i, ca ine.
Palpita,ion of the Heart, HysterSes, Group,
DiPhtheria. Csisrrh, IDfuenzs, Headache,
Tooothschs. Neuralgia, Rheuma- ism, Cold
Chile. Ague Ch,lls. 5,slf ...' -
The application Of the Ready Relief 70
the part or parts where the pain or diffi>
Guilty exists will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops In half tumblei Of water
viii IN a Few moments cure Crsmrs, Spasrns.
Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick lIesdach..
Disrrhea. Dysentery, Collie. wind in The
Bowels. and all Internal Pains. g..
Travellers should always carry a hottie OF
1adwsys Ready Relief with them. A few
drops In water will prevent sickness or
pains from change Of water It is better
,nan French Brandy or Biuers s.s s,imu-
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

AN editor, in acknowledging
the gift of a peck of POTATOES,
says: "It is kindnesses such as
these that bring tears to our eyes
One peck of potatoes makes the
whole world kin. We have trust.
ed in Providence, and this is oul
reward. We would like a little
kindling.wood and some good Eur
nIps-bu: that would be asking
too mnch so we will try to dc
without them"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

BORROWED garments seldom fit
well. Haste often trips mp its own
heel. Men very often blush to
hear what they are not ashamed
to do. What is not needed is dear
at any price. He who buys too
many snperfiuities may be obliged
to sell his ecesearies. A foolisl,
man generally loses his estate be,
fore he finds his folly.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

A FEw DAYS ago a man carried
a challenge to mortal combat to a
Jacksonville brewer, who, as soon
as he read the message, turned to
and whipped the bearer in a rough
and tumble fight, and said: May.
be some more OF dem wants to
make droubles NIT me-"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

The DEATH OF LowERY.-The New York
Herald prints letters from a correspondent.
who says that he has spent some days with the
Lowery outlaws of Robeson County. North
carolina. One Of these letters gives the fol.
lowing account of the death OF Henry Derry
Lowery, the leader of the gang:
Between February Is and I6, in COMPANY
with Boss Strong, Henry Berry Lowery was
ranging tho country in the neigh5orhood of
MOSS Neck, in search Of some persons whom he
had been informed were hunting him. They
discovered in the bushes newly made "blind,' ,
n place OF concealment OF ambush made by
INTERVIEWING the branches Of the thickly ,rovn
onshes.) 1t was not then occupied, and Hen
ry Berry, believing II had been recently made
ny one OF his pursuers, who would shortly re-
turn to II, ensconced himself in Il, while Boss
made blind for himself q short distance off
covering the road. But a few minutes after
they had placed themselves in their respective
positions the report Of q gun was heard from
henry's hiding place, and when Boss, who
waited to hear word from his chief or an nm
sworing sho: from an enemy, cautiously ap-
preached the spot, Henry Berry Lowery Law
on his back, with one barrel of his shot pun
discharged, and his nose, forehead and the
whole front Of his head blown of. The broken
ramrod and tho missing wiper showed he had
heen trying to draw q load from his eun.-
Boss drew the body into thicket and notified
MS companions, who straighway buried him +.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

SCENE IN HORSE CAR-Car
stops; smiling young lady enters .,
every seat full. An old gentle
n man rises at the opposite end
"Oh, don't rise" said the lovely
girl, Il can jnst as well stand.'
" L don't care whether you sit or
stand," he replied, "I'm going to
get out"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10
JOHN C. BAILEY, EDITOR & PRIOR,
v,soarrrIos Two Dollar. per anoam.

SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollars per annum.
ADy1RrisENERrs inserted at the rates of
one dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
(this siset type) or less for the first insertion,
hfty cents each for the second snd third inscr-
tions, and twenty-five cents for subsequent I
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.
All sdvcrtisemcnts must have tho number
IF Insertions marked on them, or they will be
insertsd till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements Is
Will invariably be "displaycd."
sl Obituary notices, and all matters inuring TO
70 ehe beneht Of amy one, are regarded MS
Advertisements.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

81 MEANT to have told you of
that hule," said a man 10 his
friend, who had stumbled into a
pit full of water, few days since.
NO matter, now; no matter,
now," said the other, blowing the
mud and water out Of his month,
:" I've found it out"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

The French women are the best
dressed in the world, German wo.
men have the most luxuriant heads
of hair, the Spanish women the
smallest ands and feet, Italian
women the most brilliant complex
ions, South Americans the most
beauty, and American women the
most style.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

A LITTLE boy, whose mother had
promised him a present. was say
ing his prayers preparatory to 60.
ing to bed ; but his mind running
on horse, began ; "Our Father
who art in Heaven-ma won't
You give me a horse-thy king
dom come with q string to Il"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

WHAT are the points of differ.
ence between the Prince of Wales,
an orphan, a bald head, and gor.
rilla" The Prince is heir-ap.
parent, an orphan has ne'er a pa
rent, a bald head has no hair appa.
rent, and a gorilla has hairy
parent.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

POVERTY STRICKEN rich men are
becoming very common. Fort
Wayne, Ind, has street scaven.
ger worth $4,000, who lives 10
apparently the most destitute cir
cumstanccs. .
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

The difference between war and
peace has been well defined by
one OF the ancierts. In time of
peace, the sons bury their faith.
ers ; In time OF war, the fathers
bury their sons.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

NORTHERN MAN" How does
lhe Republican party take in the
South e Sontherner--" Like it
does everywhere everything it
can get its hands on"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10
"REMINISCENCES
PUBLIC MEN.
BY Ex.aovERNoR b. F. PERRY.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK. /
HoRATIo sEYMoRE.

| Ihe selection OF Horatio Sey
more by the Democratic Conven
tion as their standard,bearer in the
great contest between civil and
constitutional liberty on the one
side, and military despotisn or
the other, shows great wisdom and
good judgment. He is gentleman
ofthe highest and purest character
a profound statesman. and a con
sistent, devoted Democrat through
out his whole life. He is in the
prime of his manly intellect, with
great experience as an administra.
tive officer, having twice filled,
with signal ability, the Executive
chair of the great empire State of
this Republic. His mind is highly
cultivated and enriched with nj,
the stores of learning and practi.
cal wisdom. In debate, he is able
and eloquent. His manners are
those OF a polished gentleman.
warm, cordial and sincere. Tn
personal appearance, he is strik-
lngly prepossessing and engaging.
His manly form and expressive
features, are stamped with the true
mobility of nature. In purpose. he
IS firm and self-reliant. AS a gal.
liant leader and standard bearer OF
the great Democratic party Of
these United States, he cannot be
surpassed.
Governor Seymore did not seek
the nomination, but it sought him.
amongst all tn Q distinguished
names which were before the con.
vention. After ballottirg two or
three days without success. his
name was presented to the conven.
tion by the great State of Ohio.
against his wishes and remonstra.
tlons, and received the unanimous
vote of every State on the first bal
lot. The high honor thus rendered.
lie could not refuse, bnt it was re.
luctantly accepted, for the harmo.
ny and success of the Democratic
party.
l feel assured that Governor Sew.
more was sincere in declining the
nomination III the first instance
lie was President of the conven.
ton, and when North Carolina
voted for him, he said, with great
earnestness, that he was not can.
dldate, and would not accept the
nomination. Honor, ne said, forbid
his doing so. When he was nom
mated by Ohio, after the with
drawal of Pendleton, General Nc.
Cook stated that honor no longer
forbid his acceptance. He protes.
ted again against his nomination.
General McCook said that he
knew that Horatio Seymore did
not seek the Presidency, but that
the Presidency sought him.
This expression of General Nc.
Cook, may have been little pre-
mature 1t will be seen in No
vember next. whether the Presi.
dency seeks Governor Seymore or
General Grant. who expressed the
same repugnance to his nomilm
tion by the Radicals twelve months
ago. 1T the American people de
sire to continue in power. the
present Radical party, there is an
end OF the Republic.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10
GEORGE @. MEADE.

Whilst acting as Provisional
Governor of South Carolina, | re.
celved letter from General Gil.
more, military commander of the
State, requesting me to meet Gen.
eral Meade in Columbia. He was
the military commander of the At
lantic States, and stationed in the
city OF Philadelphia. We had a
long interview, and it was agreed
that the military authorities should
70 longer take cognizance of cases
in which white persons alone were
concerned. Where negroes were
parties. they were still to retain
Jurisdiction till the Legislature
conld repeal the law prohibiting
colored persons from giving testii..
mony in the courts, in cases in
which they were interested parties.
AT or the repeal of this law, the
civil courts were to take jurisdic.
tion of all cases.
demonstrated strongly against
the negro troops being ecattered
over the State, and stated that they
were every where committing ont.
RACES on society. General Meade
said lie could withdraw all colored
troops from tho interior of the
State, and place them in forts and
garrisons ON the sea coast, where
they could do no mischief. He
expressed an earnest desire to get
rid OF all negro troops entirely, but
said it would have to be done grad.
nally, so as not to offend public
sentiment at the North. During
the whole of onr interview, Gener.
al Meade expressed himself in re.
gard to the South, in terms highly
honorable to him as an officer and
o patriot. / was very tavorably
i'Hprossed with him, and thought
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

AMONG all other virtues, humili
ty, the lowest, is pre- eminent. 1t
is The safest, because it is always
at anchor; and that man NAV be
truly said to live the most content
in his calling, that strives to live
within the compass of it.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-04-10

A MARRIAGE CoNTRAor.-Mar,
riaSe cermony as too often per.
formed:
Clergyman Ito Lady," Wilt
thou take this noble mansion>car.
riage.jewels fiannels.self.w
bath,.chair..pillows..and. all. appli-
ances for,the. gout, to be thy wed.
ded husband I"
81 will"
=, Clergyman Ito gentleman.)-
Wilt thou take this bale. of. cot.
tom. .Muscovite -chignon.-Grecian.
bend NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to be
thy welded wife 2" ....-
Il will"