davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

Nh. WV. EHLEKs 10 anxious to inform
his friends and acqusintancss, and custom
srs generally, that he does his O'0" hitting
IN CATERS, Ane boots and shoes. In fac,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

Fok SALE CHEAP.-One fpAn good,
young mules, also double wagon. Will
sell them together or separately. Enquire
of IIusE, LOOMS Il Co.,
r No. 81 Ohio Levee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

We are authorized to announce ALEx-
ASDsR c. HoDoxs Of Unity. cam
dida,s for County Commissioner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18
RALL-CASISO.

The Cairo Casino will give q social ball
in Washington hall on Monday evening,
Novemb Der 3, to which all their friends are
invited. Tickets 81, at the door.
j KGHLIk,
=. HEM. Com.
lO.l56t &. WEBER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

VIZ are authorized to announce JAMES
L. SANDERS, Of Clear creek, u. candidate
for county commissioner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18
COUNTRY SUPERINTENDENT

Ware authorized TO announce Mrs ;.
K. Brown. Of Thebes precinct, Is II candi.
date tor superintendent Of schools.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

This house having recently undergone
thorough repairs, and addition Of more than
twenty good sized and well furnished rooms
having been added to it, IL now prepared
to accommodate comfortably at least one
huncred guests. The table Is always sup.
Piled with the best the market affords,
served up in the most approved style.
Terms reasonable. \ share OF patronage
solicited. Ills II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

TaE REPORT circulated night before
last to the effect that . man WAS robbed
BY a couple Of colored men while passing
along Commercial avenue, between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets, turns out
TO be all bosh. The party who claims TO
have been robbed was, at the time the
robbery 10 said TO have been committed,
90 drunk that be did not know whether
no was standing on his head or his heels.
At frat he claimed to have been robbed
OF Ss; next morning he came Q IN, and
said it WAS only 81 that was taken from
him; and lastly it wss sscertained that -
was just the amount he hNd at the time
he says be was garro.ed. Blu. nobody
stole that 81, for he was seen to have 1t
after be go, home, Not only this, but the
party who claims to have been
robbed, is the man who was ar
rested yesterday morning by Chief Nc
Hale and Constable Martin on q charge
of obtaining money under false PreIonses,
and is now in Jail awaiting q hearing,
which will probably take place this morn
ing. 1t is no doubt true that within the
past week or two several persons have
been robbed, but it is not true that crimes
of this character are Of nightly occurance
A bout one in three Of the robberies re-
ported were really committed. 1t may
also be true that tho police force is toe
small to properly guard against this class
of crimes, but tue question lie, If the forc'
was to be increased four q
six men, where would the mona.
come from to pay them theil
salaries. No doubt the mayor and cit,
council would willingly increase tho fore
to dozen men it necessary, if the city hs'
money enough to pay them their wages
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

FoR GAS and steam fitting go to Rem
MES Vulcan iron wo-ks, Commercial
avenue, foot Of Ninth street. 9-l0-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

DR.. Lavsrty. homeopathic physi.
clan, late Of Shswneetown, has located in
,hi. city aud intends making II his home
The doctor comes to Cairo we'll recon-
mended. ana refers to the officers Of the
First National bank Of Shswneetown, to
whom he is well known, having prsctieed
bis profession among them for years. lie
solicits q fair share Of the patronage OF
our citizens. Office lao Commercial ave
nue.. 20-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

CuAnpsL.sRs, Brackets, Pendants,
Globes, osc. for sale At prices that cannot
hs best. by D. r. Blake, Brcss' Block.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

PLEASE announce me as a candidate for
Superintendent Of Public obstruction Of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

A coLoRED man was yesterday arrested
by Chief IcHale and constable Martin
on a charge Of obtaining money under
false pretcnses. He had been employed
by another colored man named J,nss AS
teainster, and was set to hauling wood fer
Mr. Donnie Devine, with whom Joncs
had coItrsc, to deliver 3 certain num-
Der of cords. Night before last he went
to Mr.. Devine and told him that Jcnss
was in jail and wanted ten dollars to get
out Yesterday morning Jones came to
town and went to settle with Devine,
when be learned what his hired man had
done. He swore out a warrant which was
given to the officers above named, who
took him into custody, and lodged him in
jsil until this morning, whom bic case will
be heard before p. NJ. Bird. This 10 the
mac who claims TO have been robbed
night before last.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

The barber shop IS on tho corner Of
Eighth street and Commercial avenue
where J. George stienhouse with his gen.
tlemenly assistant. can be found at any
hour Of the day or night, ready to soothe
your feelings with smooth shave, or cool
your temper and head with good sham
poo It is arst-clsss shop, and you are
sure Of receiving hrst-clsn treatment.
Ladies aud children's hair cut or curled
after tho most approved styles. s-ls.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

FOR COUNTY TREAsU RER.
We are authorised ~ announce JOINS H.
GossuAx q candidate for the Office of
county treasurer
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

UksRRvKR's OFFICE, CAIRO, us,
September II, 10:ll pm, 1870
Barometer, zoos degrees.
Thermometer, ~ degrees.
winI south. Velocity 4 miles per
hour.
Weather clear.
Maximum temperature Tor last "a hour''
70 degrees:
Minimum temperature Tor the la.tA hours
~ degrees.
Prevailing wind for last "a hours sol Va.
Total number Of miles Travelled by wind
daring last "a hours, ll3.
EDwiS 0AKLASD,
Observer signal Service, u. >. a.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18
ohn q. unru.n. Cha-. Thrupp
JOHN U. HARTMAN h CO.,
RH ALL ESTATE
AND
HOUSI3 AGENTS
COLLECTORS
CUNvEYANCEkS,
SOTARkES PU BLlC

And Land Agents Of the linois Central
aud Burlington and Missouri Rsi'rosd CON-
panies.
sors,. Cov Of am 81 aud ohio l,~s~s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICE..

SIEtl a ia NOllCES.
GAS ana Steamalting on short notice,
Bross' Block. 9-2su.
Go to h. +. Blakes tor everything in
the Steam and Gashtting line. 9-2stf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

MRs. 7. a. TAYLOR.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18
JOITlNGS ABOUT TOWN

SgyERE NARcHILDoS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-18

Tolls 1T
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29
. A Breeze.

Yesterday, Mr.. Grant, of Charleston,
rose to question of privilege, and sent
to the Speakers desk and had read q
despatch from Columbus, published in
the Charleston NeWs, to the effect that
she whole delegation, with one excep-
zion, had signed pledge to support and
vote for Patterson for Senator, in consi-
deration Of securing his influence with
the State Board of Canvasser in their
favor, and against the Mackey delega-
tion. 1t stated q rumor as prevailing q
here, that they wonld be presented for
indictment at next court, on charges of
bribery and corruption. Mr.. Grant gave
his reasons for voting for Patterson
First, he thought him the best man: &C.
eond, all the candidates were carpet-
baggers, aud he had to choose between
them. He died tho charges in toto. Mr..
Hurley, next, on question OF privilege,
stated that, first, no man over asked him
to vote for him; second, he never
pledged himself to vote in any particular
Way; and third, while he spoke only for
himself, and was not defending tho
Charleston delegation. he thonght it nm
just to them that such charges wasc
made. He had never been foolish enough
to put his head in the lions mouth.
Messrs. Artson and Turner both uscd
strong language in reference to tho au.
thor of the despatch. Mr.. Brennan re-
gretted the introduction of this N mattor,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29
BANK OFFICER,

4 NEW DEPARTURE IN MEp1c1NE 1t
is difficult to induce tho medical profes.
SION TO abandon the old grooYos in which
1t haa Travelled for centuries. Purgatiou,
vencsection, opiumization and bIis.cra-
ton arc its team of venerable hobbies,
aud it does not like to harness up tho
new ionr-in.hand OF invigoration, regu.
lntiop, publication and renovation, anu
'ako new departure. Advanced practi.
tloncrs, however, who are not welded to
Old duSmas, admit thnt in Hostctter's
Stomach Bi.tcrs We possess, SO to spcnls,
counter charm to the malign influences
that produce various disenscu conditions.
They do not deny tiut iu caspa of gene
rnl debility, in nervous complaints, and
in al! Disturbances Of tho liver, tho
bowels and tho digestive organs. this
powerful md wholoAomc vegetable
rcmely cir cts px raordinnry cures. Tho
public rendered this verdict many years
nyo, and tho enlightened members Of tho
profession acQaieSce in it. Better late
than never. JOG rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29
court una State D.p,s,,s.

EDITOR pllG*lx: beg leave to ,liSs en-.
ftom yonr yirwa relative to lIr. Ccch.
ms bill. Tho prcsen: law requires
court deposits to be KEEP! in some incor-
porated State uauk or national bank Of
good credit within the circuit or nearest
tho same. No money has yet been lost
on these deposits. Ii these bnnks aro in
good credit. the money is safe. Ii not,
then the officers making the deposits and
their surctiea arO liable. Bat if these
safe guards are not sufficient, would it
not be we'll enough simply to require
snch banks TO give proper security, so
that every man could get his money ns
near his conrt house dour as convenient? {?
Why should certain officers dcsignuto the
depository banks? Now. sir, I llnvo
good authority for saying that somo sucI
bill was thrcatcnetl b.foro tho mcetinr of
thn Legislature, unless u certain bank
did certnin thing. 'cAich ,rould not no.0
too& ucry 'ceR IN print.
BANK OFFICER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29

which was beneath notice. NO man ever
approached him. He handled tie Ne,os
pretty 'hafshly. SHe oAssfged fl With
urging upon tho. CHARLESTON 'dslegatidh
certain measures Of supposed advantage
to the city, and at thssame time with
seeking to destroy their influence.
Thcre was quite stir on the matter,
aud tho sensation relieved the dullness
Of the earlier hours of the days session
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29
DEsrnuor1va rmxs IN GSssSs1SS1s 81 rs AZ An; !;

A0o1noCAAfA E&4S In AAp8x1nH4 AND
K1NosrnnH The sss aaad e abtosd
once mor6 aaq poor bbsyiAs hss again
felt bis pawet the third timst III three
years. We7e ipdebtSd sto '16s;W. r..
Cathoart. mahhger Of the Western Union
Telegraph ofice in sthis CITY, who has
furnished us with the following particu-
lars OF the destruction OF large portion
OF The business quarter Of Abbeville
Court House,: r<,t ,,er
ADprvrn1n, s. G., January 2b.4Atihtoree til
was-a great fre.here last night, ut 8
oclooks Wilson & Cothran's new brick
Fange was burned. 81 Tho fire originated
ID the storo Of Mars & Miller, from a
barrel Of kerosene. No clue to the il. .
cendinry. The sufferers are Mrs. II. J.
Lomax, A. Bequest, Kaphan & Sklarz-
two stores. The store Of Trowbridge &
Co. was saved. Loss on the building
will exceed $l5.00O, $4,000 Of which il
covered by insurance.
Our Abbeville correspondent says the
goods were mostly saved, with the cx-
ception of Mars 6 Millers' loss
was $4,000, partially insured.
A correspondent of the Charleston
Courier writes Us follows, under date of
Kingstrce, January 27:
An awful fire occurred in Kingstrce,
this morning. by which moro than half
the business portion of tho town has
been laid in nshes. It commenced ut
about half-past o'clock, this morning,
and is still burning. Mrs Ann Jones',
NJ. NJ. Schwartz. Charles Hoffman, DR..
j. S. Brockindon, ". J. Leo, J. L. Mel
SOL, Louis Cohen & Co., George Cole
man, and Ward & Maurice are all burned
ont. Mr.. Schwartz, Cohen & Co., and
Ward & Maurice were partially insured
Tho others were not insured Mt MI, so far
Us is known. The loss may bo estimated
ut from $40, 600 to $4,000 It is sup
posed to be the work Of m incendury.
From other sources, says the Courier,
We learn thnt the fire began about half
past clock A. NJ, in IN empty build
ing lately occupied by MIR. Edward Hur.
per as a country store, and TINT by the
time it was generally known it had
gained considerable hendway, aud dcticd
all efforts to stay its progress. Fortu-
nately but two dwellings wero destroyed,
or the suffering would hayo bcen terri.
BILE. Mr.. ". rhee's bar-room WIS de.
stroyed, but his storo escaped, being
across tho way.
When the Northeastern train pas ,e.l
down at II NJ, yesterday. ihe flames
had ceased to glare, and all That remain
ell OF the store was Il mass or charrc,l
ruins. The disaster has been q serious
one to the town, and may not 80 rcco-
vered in a long time. The fire is nttli-
buted to nn incenliary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29


MR. EDITOR: Your issue of 26:h cun-
tains Senator Whitteinoro's reasons for
voting against the repeal of the noted
Blue Ridge law, passed Mt tho last sitting
of the General Assembly in 1872. This
paper was endorsed by several other Sc.
nators. They had right to give their
reasons and record their votes "a they
wished for their constituents and the
public ear. It is but fair that tho rca-
sons which influenced the majority to
vote for the bill to substantially repeal
that law, should also be known by the
public. Tho reporters well understood
The Constitution Of tho United States
and o( the Strta, in regard to tie ob!iga-
tion OF contracts, before now; also. the
language relating toan &c post .fiicto law.
Tho repcniers do not discard The princi-
pies set forth in these restrictions In tho
constitutions. but they are not prepared
to admit their applicability to this case.
Why? Because it reonires two parties
10 make II binding coutract in good faith
We hold that where one party fnils to
perform it's part OF tho contract, the
other PARTY is released from its o,!ga.
tionS. Among private individuals the
conforming aud injarcl party may acck
redress from tho falling Durtv by law.
In his case we arpr,hrna shat the stut,ls
of the cas- may ba different. On one
sldo is tho State; ou t!,e other is cur,o
ration acting under Al chatter, Or pre-
tending SD to act, tp build tho B!ne
Ridge Railroad. Wo have no axe to
grind, nud wish to meet the repeating
proposition with an honest aud Just
intention. The obligations were entered
into ostensibly to forward The said road
IN question. It involved chnnge of
paper, and tho Slate was pledged to pay
the accruing interest, and inully tho
principal, III q specific manner. This
tho Legislative agents did, assuming it to
be all right with their primcipu!s But
what has the mnzy company done To dis.
charge their part Of tho obligation? All
solu!eiy nothing to progress tho cou.
strnction OF tho road. They have .raled
In the bond scrip. shaved g. considerable
amount Of then of ut discount or some
per cent, and tho holders now urgo tho
newly-elaoted Legislature TO favor their
wishes. Have tho people of tho Slnto
no redress IN tho premises? We think
they have. AT all events, wo can say to
them, fulfill yOnr obligation first in good
fHlth. and then you may come into court
with better face, aud ask the Legisll.
turo 10 force the payment Of The taxes
Incident to tho case. Yet Senators talk
loudly about tho obligation of contracts
nna vested rights, and tho odium Of re-
pndiation, an though those charges were
pertinent To the history and character of
this transact!on. The people of this
State, nor the repea!ers OF tho Legis.a.
turc, favor tue repudiutiun of any honest
and legally valid debit, where the pro-
missed consideration has been received.
But whsro q contract has been broken
been in this casc tho peopie ask to bo
relieved 10y any fair means, md hold
tlInt no olions ropudiution attaches TO
tho effort.
ONE OF THE MAJORITY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29

Congress proposes to leave with Mr..
Boutwell, full power to add to or take
from the currency my amount he do.
sircs, provided ho does not exceed $l4,- :
600, 600. Such proposition should not
be passed over in silence. Tho CON-
morcial interests OF the country should
never bo committed to the caprice,
ignorance or corruption OF q single Of
ficer to such perilous extent. Tho
temptation offered to violate such a trust
Is dangerous in the.o wicked times, TO
say nothing Of the errors Of Judgment
to which tho Secretary has shown him-
self particularly liable. All this is done
too, when tho very atmosphere Of Wash.
ington is saturated with corruption.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29

FOUND DEAD.-Wo learn that Mrs.
Mahala McC"y, OF Sugar Creek. was
found dead in her bed, on last Saturday
evening. = Charlotte Southern Home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29
ONE OF THE MAJORITY

The woolcn mills in Massachusetts, arc
reported to be stopped on account ot tho
present high prce cf tho raw material
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29

list OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
ID. Cardwcll-Stolcn.
Thos. Is. Jeter-Eztra Train.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29

DEDICATION. Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Sonth, at Grecnville, is to
be dedicated on Sunday next, February
q Rev. Bishop D. s. Doggott, of Rich
mond, VIZ, will officiate in the morning
aud probably mt night; and in the after
noon, an address will be delivered by
Prof. J. II. Carlislc, LID, of Woford
Col!ege.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-29

INJUNCTION Columbia Water
Power Company has served q notice
upon tho City Council OF tenn porary in
junction, to bo applied for before Ju,igo
Carpenter, to-day, restraining the Coun-
Gil from supplying the city with water
through its water works. Col. Pearce,
agent of tho Water Powor Company,
Claims the right, under contract mado
with tho former Council, to furnish tho
city with water; but the Council cluims
that tho contruc. has been abrogated by
the fai!nro Of the company to supply the
water ct tho timo specified. At n la!e
meeting OF Council. n resolution was
passed, authorizing tho appointment of
II committee to consult and ON ploy coun-
sci to assist in tho defence Of the ir-
terests Of the city. Aldermen Wilder,
Cooper ard Carpenter wcro appointed
said committee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

Keith who @Ns PRESENT. said That Esd.
Bowling had no such charactrr IN the Sn'
lem nuighborh0od. Words followed, and
from high words the distance was not far
to the fight which ensucd, whercupon
there was cutting, throwing Of rocks, etc.
In II most promiscuoua style. \ Mr.. Cogcr
was badly cut, and another Mr.. Coger
somewhat injured, Mr., j.. II. Keith was
badly hurt. One OF the CoSers was cut In
half II dozen places. and it was thought
his wounds would prove mortal. Mr.. Is,
G. Nuchles, present, was ordered by Esq
Bowling TO preserve the peace, but MS Ell
forts were most ungratcfully rewarded, tor
he received II lick upon his head that Is
considered dangerous. All efforts for
peace seemed to be as futile as the efforts
Of Christians to worship in peace around
the sepulcher of our Savior at Jerusalem
Latest accounts arc to the effect that
seven persons are under arrest, .O-wit,
three Cogcrs, Merely Carter, j. II. Keith,
William Mooney, and Perry Woods. And
possibly the end is not yet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
From DeChcrd.

DECnERD, Nov. 10th, 1873.
A large crowd Of people were on tho
platform this morning, waiting for the
train going to Nashville. In the crowd
werc several delegates to the Grand Lodge
Of Nelson's which assemblies ut Nashville
to-day.
Sickness in the n~cighborhood above this
place has somewhat abated. Mrs. Matilda
Knight, aged about SiXty-tlyc years, dice
on the Goth of October.
Marriage is getting to be a consideration
about Dccherd. On last Thursday even
ing at the residence of the brides father
(W. G.. Underwood) Mr.. W. Il. Garner lee
to the marriage altar his "swcct, gentle
Annie and Rcv.J. l.. Payne united them
A number OF guests were present and al
toasted upon the splendid supper prepared
by Mrs, Underwood.
Mr.. l.. Il. Sartain, well known in rail
road circles and Il very clever gentleman
but somewhat OF an "old batch had beer
contemplating matrimony for scvcra
years, On last Thursday evening, ut Tho
residence OF the brides mother, he WA!
united in wcdlock to Miss Jennie Naw'
kins, all ofthis county. The many friends
OF both will wish them ahappy and a pros
porous voyage through life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-On Monday
iasI il was announced by Il cricr upon our
street, that a sale Of personal property was
about to take place at tie residence OF MI.
,John +. SLATER. deceased. This was sulli-
ciebt notification to induce 4 respectable
number to attend. and the sale was pro-
ceedcd with. Household and farming ne
cessitics were sold, and the prices which
they brought were aStonishingly low, even
for these hard times. Coming, as it did,
inrhc midst of financial depression, it was
not to be expected that reasonable prices
culid be had. butilierc vas another reason
which deserves attention. and that is, the
sale was not judiciously advertised. For
two or three dollars it could have been
published in the Home Journal where
h,,cdrcds would lave read it who knew
aotling of it, and many OF whom would
have attended, no doubt, and put in their
bids.
We merely mention the fact by way OF
argument in behalf Of all interested us
Npdii as ourself. Written notices stuck
npiin IL few places in town never do one
tenth the good that printed notices or ad-
refreshments in the paper do, and it is time
that our people understood this. Most OF
the r,onicd and business men of the coun-
ty look to their county paper for such in
formation, and hence the beauty Of the
Jaw in regard to legal advertising.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

MARRIgD.-On the evening Of Thursday
Inst NOV. 9th, at the residence OF the
bride, Mr.. J.. X. SARTAIN to Miss JENNIE
HAWKINS, and Rev. {, e. Mayhem married
them.
We really feel a pleasure In recording
this union of "Ruto" Sartain with the
beautiful lady who wa4 so foolish AS to
consent to be his wife. But we must :cll
her that her faith is tll-f%ounded, for
~ Rutc" Sartain is Il man that she will
never he ashamed of. Energetic, full Of
life, brave TO Il fault. yet iull of tenderness,
honest, and just what he seems to be, She
NAV rest assured that she las chosen well.
And YOU, RUFF Sartaili, We wonder that
such Il clever brute could have won so fair
n mate. You ought to be killed 1t once,
but rs 1t is-fIeavcn bless you AM yours,
present and prospective.
In Winchester, at the residence Of Mrs. +.
4. Wright, on the 18th inst, by Elder NJ.
b. Clement, Mr.. j. +. Brown, of Scottsb0-
no, Ala, to Miss Jennie l.. Wood, of VIM
chester.
inheir remembrance Of tie Home Jour
aal is not wasted, and 1t gives us pleasure
TO wish for them all that earth can afford
Sn the way of blc$sing.
Miss Jenric Wood was fair and coed
AS any girl within our town;
ButCnpid came and now her name.
With autumn leaves, has changed TO Brown.