davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17

No more breakin. of chnneSs something new;
il sells at sight. Agents wanted Ia sell &. VI
Bull Patent Fire-proof Mica oI Isinglass Pyra-
mid Lamp Chimney. This is onr of the great
est II nnry saving articles of the present they will
last for years they give steady light they can
be- used a nurse lamp; they will heat water i'll "A
few minutes. sample sent post paid for thirty
cents Ia any redress. Territory free I" agents.
Large profits made. For terms. etc. address q.
NJ BULL. New Baltimore, y. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
.ohn5burp Ga(edonian.
nrir- Time Table

4, Friday. sept. IL. 1879.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17

| employ none hut til" m"st skillful and expert
"u"'"d .s>slamt--n" apprentices rmplnlrd here.
have had the honor Of highly complimentary res
Al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
New House and Barn

In Iidl"chS Village. 1t. .luhn~hury. for sale
I" rent. Tw"ly, r"uuis fitted up in good shape.
Union Street. Enquire of u. y. Morrison. nearest
n"i@hh"r, "r the undersigned AT l.yndnnvir.
+. II. SMITH.
sept nth. l-1I. gU-g2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31
CARTA ENCfCLICA.
(CONCLUsION).

Sin embargo, no intentamos por las
presentes dispensar de otra irregularidad
p1bIica i oculta, nj de otro defecto no.
ia, nj de otra cualquiera incapacidad 8
inhabilidad de cualquier modo que hayan
sido contraidas, nj conceder facultad al
guna ademas de las dichas para dispen-
sar, habilitar y restituir al primitive es-
tado, nj aun en- ell fuero de la concieneia,
nj derogar la constitution de Nuestro
Predecessor Benedicto XIV, de feliz me
moria, que empieza SacrGme,ststs peei-
tencie, dada luz con sus oportunas ano-
taciones y publicadas ell 10 de junio del
ano de la Encarnacion del Senior 1741 y
de su Pontifcado ell 10 Nj fnalmente in
tentamos que las presentes puedan nj de-
ban aprovechar los que por Mos por
la Sede Apostolica por algun prelado 8
Juez eclesiastico hubieran sido excomul-
gados, suspensos, entredichados 8 decIa-
radios haber incurrido en- otras senten-
cias censuras, 8 p6blicamente denuncia
dos, q no ser que duraute ell ano satisfagan
por sus culpas, Use avengan con sus enemi-
gos 81 necesario fuere. Ademas, 81 despues
de principiar cumplir las obras prescri-
tas con amino de ganar ell jubilee, sor
prendidos de la muerte no pudieran com
pletar Ell n1mero de las visitas, Nos, de-
seosos de favorecer su fel y piadosa vo
luntad, queremos que sean participates
de dicha indulgencla y remission como ST
rea.mente hubioran visitado las sobredi-
chas iglesias en- los dias senalados, con
tai que bien arrepentidos y confesad is de
Bus pecados hubieran recibido la Sagrada
Comunicn.
I Y 81 alguno despues de haber obtenido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31


dfstica que nos snlnlstra la Cr6nica
de la Ciwtd Cdtt6licd one, recorriendo
minuciosamente los casos funestos
ocasiionados por los experimentos del
espiritislno, manifesto: "Que de Glen
personas que Sc eEtregan q estas ex-
periencias, solo tres saen bien libra
das; los demas quedan locos, ataca-
dos de Intermediates incurables, como
de paralisis, violentas conyulsio-
nes etc.
"Creo, dice NJ Saulcy, en- la inter
vencion de una inteligencia distinta
de la nuestra, y que pone en- juego
medios casa rSdtcWlos, creo que la re-
ligion cristiana no debe toleRar la
practica de estas experiencias;sff' creo
que hay pe!igro en- habituarse aSellas,
y que asl puede a 10 menos perderse
faciImente la limitada razon con que
ha dotado al hombre Ell Dispensador
de todas las cosas; creo,. en- fin, que
es deber del hombre honrado que ha
estudiado estos fen6menos, procurar
que los demas no Sc ocupen de ellos,
predicando con ell ejemplo y abste
niGndose uno mismo de producirlos."
.--.- ---.- --------
"Y para terminar cita las palabras
de un hombre sabio que 4 este res
pecto dijo: 20 estos fen6menos no
son efectivos, 8 existen en- reaIidad
81 10 10, es vergonzoso perder ell item
po ocupandose de ellos; 81 10 %, es
peligroso provocarlos 8 hacer de ellos
un pasatiempo"
"iCu.dado, pues, con los resultados
oel espiritismolD
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31
Sabana del Palmar, MARIO % de 1876.
Sr. D Jose Perez Morris.


Muy Sr. nuestro y de nuestra mayor
consideration: anoche tuvimos Ell senti-
mientO de DIR la despedida que desde Ell
pdlpito dirigi6 ell Sr. Pbro. d. BaIaomero
Montaner, cura regente de esta parroquia.
sus feligreses.
NADIA mas sublime nj mas patetic0: ei
sacerdote virtuoso, verdadero padre de-
almas, lamentaba ell profundo dolor que
sentfa al verse Tornado dejar ell d6cil re-
bano que apacentaba; y sus ovejas, entire
las que vimos no pocos hombres barbados,
lanzaban lagrinas ardientes que al que
mar su rostro, mitigaban la aguda pena
que sentian sus coraZones.
Reciba Ell dignisimo p. Montaner nues-
ira despedida, SECURE de que sera muy
difIcil llenar Ell immense vaclo que deja
en- un pueblo que de veras lie anna.
Al suplicar V. Sc sirva 7insertar en-
su ilustrado peri6dico esas kneas le anti
cipan las gracias mas expresivas sus aten-,
tos servidores @. B. S. M.-Modesto Coz
bian.-Felix Perez.-Candido Garcia
Celestine Perez Julian Figueroa.-
ximino Cobian Jose A, Santiago
Francisco Ma Riyera.-Maauel Valiente.
jose Ma de la Vega-Jose Jesus
Mzrquez -Rodulfo Ortiz.-Ramcn Mars
redo.-Pedro r. Santos Tomas Vaz-
quez.-Cirilo Vazquez.-Rafael Diaz -
Pedro Ote Vazquez.-Jose Joaquin Vaz11
quez,-Lino Vazquss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31
Copiarnos de El CrOnisto de Nueya-

q York:
"Su Santidad Pho TX, que atiende
paternaimente 4 las necesidades es-
pirituales de todos los pueblos de la
terra, y que, aun q pesar de los es-
fuerzos de la incredulidad de la
guerra que contra la f6 han declarado
algunos poderes de la terra, vela cui
dadoso porque laFgrey coniada q su
cuidado no carezca de sabios y solf-
Citos pastores, acaba de nombrar siete
obispos para .otras tantas sedes va
cantes en- este pats, propuesta de
la Sagrada Congregation de Prop0-
ga'sda fde.
Vease & continuation los nombres
de los nombrados y las sillas para
que 10 han sido.
El Rdo. j. j. Kain, de. la di6cesis
de Richmond, para la silla episcopal
de Wheeling, en- ell estado del Oeste
de Virginia.
Ell smuy reverendo Tomas CALDER
ry, conisario general de la 6rden de
Agustinos en- los Estados- Unidos para
Ia silla de Hartford, en- ell Estado de
Connecticut.
Ri reverendo James A. HeaIy, de
IA di6cesis de Boston, para la silla
de Portland, en- ell Estado de Maine.
Ell muy reverendo F Ell. Kraut-
bauer. superior general de las Her
manas de Nuestra Sonora, para la
silla de Green Bay, en- Ell Estado de
Wisconsin.
Para la nueva di6cesis de Peoria,
en- el Estado de Illinois, ell reverendo
M. Hurley, como primer obispo de
la misma
Para la vacante ocurrida por falle-
clmlento del muy reverendo doctor
OGorman, vicario apost6lico de Ne
braska (incluyendo tambien los terri
torlos de Wyoming, Montana y parte
del Dakota) han sido nombrado obs
po IN partibus y vicario apostolico de
una parte del Estado de Minnesota,
separado ahora de la di6cesis de San
49, ~ H.Af I
Pablo, q instancias de su obispo el
doctor Grace,
Las diocesis de Boston, Filadel-
pa, Milwaukee y Santa Fe han sido
elevadas por Su Santidad q la catego-
fla De arzobispados, y sus respectivos
pblspos han sido proclamados arzo-
bispos.
Como prueba del prodigioso in
cremento obtenido por ell catolicismc
EN- los Estados -Unidos durante los
nltlmos cincuenta amos, v9ase la ST
gulente estadfstica, referente a los
eels Estados que comprende la Nue
"a Inglaterra.
En- 1926 habia un sacerdote en- ca
ga uno de los Estados de Massachus
ftts, New Hampshire y Maine, siett
capillas y una sola Iglesia.
Hoy hay en- la Nueva Inglaterra III
Rrzobispado, cinco obispados, cuatro
clentos cuarenta y un sacerdotes
cuatrocientas treinta y dos Iglesias
Cerca de un million de cat6licos. Si e
Eatolicismo es furiosamente combat
90 en- Europa, en- cambio progress
Psombrosamente en- este pats, sin gu,
Perjudique en- NADIA q sus institucione
lbres, como ALA suponen algunos gu,
Fe llaman liberales, sin serlo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31

RecOrteS. .-Echaron un muchacho cal
do en- una escudilla con IN solo garbanzo
visto 10 cual, SO desabroch6, y rog6 q un
oompanero suyo ie ayudase desnudarse.
Preguntado para que, respondi6:
-Quiero echarne nado para sacar
aquel garbanzo.
Un criado asturiano ae campo un dia
todo un enorme congrio salado que ha
bian regalado al cura de x, su amo.
-iQne merecer1as, gran barbara, lie
dijo ell cura, por haberte comido todo ell
c6ngrio9
--Mereceria, contest6 aquel, que me
diese V. de beber.
-iHe visto ell diablo! he visto ell dia-
bio! gritaba un hombre asustado y hu
yendo.
Como, ihabe;s visto al diablo9
ST, senor, en- forma de borricol.
Bah! ESQ es que os ha hecho miedo
vuestra propia sombra.
A1tomas.-
Parientes y trastos viejos, pocos le.
jos.
Los ojos son los pIenipotenciarios del
amor.
Una mujer INTEL es una locomOtora
cue Sc descarrila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31
G AC TILLA.

CarDe.-Darante los dias 10, 2, 8 y 4
del entrante mes de abril, Sc expendera
en esta Ciudal la libra de carne de cerdo
% cuartos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31
NOTICIAS DE LA PENINSULA.

Como no son n1uy importautes las
.,Otlclas /, que nos han traido de Santan-
'sr ei vapof MeNaes Nui5eS, j tambien
P0F sslar nuy avapsada IA impression
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31

deracion apreoiO: rogamos q Y. Sc SIR
va dar cabida en- las columnas del perio-
dico que tan dignamente V. dirige, q la
siguiente manifestation por 10 que anticI-
pan su reconocimientO sus atentos S. s.
@. B. S. NJ.
Ydri0s veci1l0S.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-19
Generous.

Maj. Thos. O'Conner arrived in the
city, yesterday, on the train on the K. &
o. road, and Immediately left on the
western bound train for Nashville. He
was waited upon at the depot by a COM
mittee of the O'Conner Rifles, and in
formed of the organization of the COM
pany. Maj. O'Conner expressed his
qualification at the high honor, and in
timated his purpose to subscribe n
company, besides giving his aid in Sc
curing the best arms from the State for
their use. The Rifles will be gratifed
to learn of the Majors characteristic
generosity.-Press and Herald.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-19
1. o. G.. T.

Morristown Lodge, No. 234, /. o. CT.
met at the Methodist church Thursday
evening, May 18th, for eIecting officers
and reinstating the Order. Rev. J. f.
Goldman made an appropriate address
On the subject of intemperance, after
which the following officers were duly
elected and installed:
D. P. Rowe, W. C. T.; Mrs. K. I.
Haynic, W. V. T.; a. K. Brown, w. r.
Sec; Jno. W. Morris, ". F. Sec, Mrs.
81. &. Smith, w. Treas. Joseph Gregg,
W. Mar; Rev. W. II. Smith, w. Chap;
D. Y. Price, P. W G. T.; John Howell,
L. d.. Miss Maggie Carter, w. r. II. s.;
Miss J. E. Brown, W. L. H. S.; A. G..
Bostick, W. /. G.; c. N. Brown, W. O..
G.; Miss Allie Proctor, w. Asst. Sec.
The following persons we're duly mi
tiated and declared members of the Or
der.
Jno. Howell, Chas. Dobson, Jno. Dick
inson, Rev. Daniel Carter, Miss Lille
Haynie, Miss Maggie Carter, Miss Allie
Proctor, d. P. Rowe, II. Fl. Crowder,
n. I. Gourley, w. r. Brown. VIM.
Dunsmore, Lewis Lane, Geo. Haynie,
John Anderson, Miss Maggie Clark.
E. J. Hyatt, of Whitesburg, was re-
commended by the Lodge as County
Deputy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-19
STATE NEWS.

The Maryville Republican says: In
some portions of our county corn is up
and is being plowed over the first time.
Many of our farmers only finished plant
ing this week. Corn planted several
weeks ago is generally no higher than
that planted a week or two ago.
From the Loudon Times.
We have never seen a finer wheat pros
pect han the present promises to be.
The farmers around Loudon are work
ing with a will, and the prospect favors
full crops. The acreage of wheat is
large, the stand good, and is looking
bold, green and healthy.
From the Kingston East Tennesseean.
We learn from several of our farmers
that the fruit is not all destroyed in this
county, and that there will be a toler-
able yield, Notwithstanding the very I'M
favorable weather. Mr.. B. F. Roberts,
living on Clinch, informs us that he
hopes to have a pretty full crop.
From the Athens Post.
We notice a good many young peach
es left on the trees. From present ap-
pearances there will be more than a half
yield of apples, while the blackberry
crop promises to be large.
We took some pains while in Monroe
county in the early part Of the week to
enquire in regard to the condition of the
wheat crop. a majority of those with
whom we talked think the plant is but
little damaged and nave confidence that
the yield will be good, particularly in
the upper portion of the county.
From the Loudon Journal.
The steamer City of Knoxville passed
our wharf a night or two ago from up
the country, with a good cargo of
freight, and the Harry Helm in tow, for
Chattanooga, for her steam fixtures.
She is to return to Knoxville and run in
the up river trade above Knoxville.
From the Cleveland Banner.
For the past week we have had fine
growing weather, and the crops are look
ing fine and promising. The corn, po-
tatO, grass and clover crops look as we'll
if not as forwards we have ever
oCCh NAlCIA at III SCdoOI VI SuC year, anu
they are in fine condition. Many of
our farmers have plowed their corn the
first time, and the fields look clean and
the crop promising. The croakers have
about quit talking about the damage
done wheat by the April freeze, and that
crop looks well, and if no accident hap
pens to it between now and harvest, we
predict a heavy yield. Spring oats do
not look well, on account of the late
spring, and if we should have a drouth
in June that crop will be a failure.
Winter oats looks well.
The pesky dogs some nights ago made
a raid upon uncle Bennett Cooper's
sheepfeld, and only left five out of six
teen to tell the tale. Such work as that
is almost bad enough TO make a preacher
swear, but uncle Bennett is an even
tempered man, and would not be guilty
of such an indiscretion, but we venture
the assertion that he blamed" them
dogs some.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-19
Excitement at Jonesboro'.
From the Ksr.,a and Tribune. 18th.


At about half past 8 o'clock last night
the Tailor Mr.. Jack Young went up
stairs to lock the prisoners in the cage.
When he opened the door, the notori-
our Baehus who has been a terror totthe
people of this county for eighteen months
previoust to his last capture, struck Young
q heavy blow on his head with a piece
of iron, and he fell to the floor senseless.
Mrs. Young heasing the noise and fear
ing the prisoners were attempting to
make their escape, rushed up stairs, and
met Bachus and Bish coming down.
Fearing they had killed her husband she
went on and found him laying on the
floor unconscious. In her excitement
she carried him down stairs before the
alarm was given and before the citizens
were notified, the Jail birds " hadfhown
to their hiding places where the wood
bine twineth and the w~hippoorwill sings
its lonely melody" A number of citi-
zens started as soon as possible to re-
capture them, hut Bachus being an old
'sdodger" they could hear nothing of
him. The jailor is suffering very much
this morning but it is hoped he will soon
be able for business again.
The citizens were excited about the
Jail delivery, but not half so much as
they were this morning when it was re-
ported that the Court House had been
fired in two different places. The incen-
diary set fire to the ceiling under he
clock where a large place was burned,
and also burned a hole in the door of the
Circuit Court Clerks Office. Strange to
say the fire went out at both places, and
no one except the villain incendiary
himself knew any thing of the fire till
this morning.
1t is indeed sad to know that we have
such bad characters in our. country. 1t
is hoped the guilty one win be found and
that he will be punished to the full ex-
tent Of the law.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-19

Sad Death of an Estimable
KnmnG Man.


Saturday, 18th inst, Mr.. Foster, his
son, twelve years old, and William r.
Galding were taking some corr up HoI-
ston river from Mr.. Galding's TO Nr.
Fosters in a canoe. As they were pass
ing over some rapids, Nh. Foster, in at
tempting to turn the canoe, fell into the
river. This upset the canoe, and threw
Mr.. Galding and the little boy into the
water. Mr. Galding had almost reached
the shore, when he was recalled by Mr..
Foster to help save the boy from drown
ing. But he was too late. The boy
went down to rise no more. Mr.. Eos
ter got hold Of the canoe, but Galding
attempted again to swim to the shore.
He was too much exhausted, and soon
drow ned.
The body of Mr. Galding was recov-
cred in three honrs, but the Foster boy
was not found till Sunday morning. The
death of young Gaiding caused profound
grief in our community. His father had
lived here for a number of years, and he
and his son were esteemed by all.
Young Galding was loved by his
school mates and associates, both in
Reagan High School and the Sunday
School. For two or three years he has
been an active, earnest christian young
man, always pleasant, always cheerful.
The funeral services took place Mon
day in the Methodist Church. The
large of people manifested
the high esteem in which the young
was held, and the deep sympathy
felt by the neighbors for the grief-strick-
en- family. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. G.. d. French, assisted by
ReYs. - Cox, T. P. Summers and A.
Wilson.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the families of the two youths, and hope
it will not be our duty ever to chronicle
another uch sad misfortune.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-19
Correction.

In our last paper, in noticing the whole
sale arrest of parties at the Knoxville
market house by the police of that city
a few nights before, we stated that sew
eral OF those arrested were identified as
respectable persons. We thought, at
the time, we had authority for the state
ment, but from the report of the Chair
mar Of the police committee, as pub
lished in the Press and Herald of Satur-
urday last, we are assured that no mis-
takes were made in the arrests, that the
parties were all of bad repute aud that
the officers deserve great credit for the
caution observed, and the thorough man.
ner in which they are abating this most
dangerous nuisance in Knoxville. We
are glad to hear that there was no mis-
take made by she police, but sorry that
we grabbed the sensational reporter's''
story. Wen chronicle nothing Of the
kind again,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-19
A SAD
Two Children Swallow Glass
One Dies.


April 10th, two little girls of H. W,
Hclston, who lives three miles from Mos
sy Greek, pulled from the safe a jar of
canned peaches. The jar, in falling, broke
Ia pieces. The mother being absent
from the room, the children eat heartily
Of the peaches, and both swallowed
pieces of the broken glass. Mrs. Hols-
ton soon made the discovery, became
alarmed and sent for DIR. O. b. Reece.
He examined the months and Threats of
the children, but could find no cuts
from the glass. In a day or two the
younger child, fifteen months old, COM
menced throwing from her stomach
| pieces of glass, and in three weeks
threw up one hundred and two pieces,
and passed through the bowels forty
eight. These pieces were from two
inches long and an inch and a half wide,
down to very small particles. The
child seemed as bright and well as usual
except when paroxysms of coughing oc-
CURED. After the glass, which had
come up in the throat had been dis
lodged, all seemed right. About the
9Th of this month the babes throat be-
came sore, and on the 10Th, death re-
leased it from further suffering.
The older child, three years of age,
has thrown from its stomach three small
pieces of glass, but as yet, has suffered
no apparent inconvenience.
l visited the afflicted parents last Sat
urday, while their sweet little babe was
lying a corpse. and heard the sad story
from the crushed and almost heart-hrok-
en- mother. I also saw the one hundred
and ffty-three pieces of the broken jar
which came from the children's stom-
achs. They are in the possession of DR..
o. B. Reece, at Messy Greek.
A. w. WILSON.
May II, 1875.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-19
A Partisan Horror.
Paris correspondence Boston Gazette.

Paris correspondence Boston Gazette.
A restaurant-keeper here went, a day
or two since, into his cellar to bottle
several casks of wine he had received.
He left his head-servant in charge of the
establishment. Three hours after he
went into the cellar a gentleman called
TO see him, and the servant went down
stairs TO summon him. The servant ran
back in great terror, and could only gasp;
"Be quick-the rats-my master - All
the persons resent ran into the cellar to
which the almost ~speechless servant
pointed, and found a black mass on the
floor; it was the restaurant-keeper, with
rats swarning so thickly on him as,to con
ceal him entirely. They were devouring
him. 1t was necessary to kick them off,
so engrossed were they with their deli
cious meal. 1t was sometime before their
victim cauld be restored to consciousness,
when he said he remembered feeling
faint soon after he entered the cellar; and
this was all he knew. He had swooned,
and the vermin had swarmed on him.
1t is feared he will be disigured for life.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-19
Night Trains.

The Knoxville Chronicle of May 10
says: For some time a rumor has been
afioat that Night passenger trains would
be put on the road at IN early day. We
called on Vice President jacques yester-
day, and learned from him that a move
mcnt is on foot to hat effect, but moth
ing definite has as yet been done. a
meeting was held at Montgomery, Ala
bama, the other day with a view to COM
plotting the arrangements, but all the
roads were not represented, hence moth
ing definite resulted. From what we
a gather, if the arrangements are com
pleted the night trains will be put on the
road either on the 23d or Both inst.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-19

Near Glade Spring, Va, on Thursday
the 18th inst, at the residence of the
brides grandmother, by Rev. R. n.
Price, MI. w. P. CARRIeER, of Morris
town, Tenn, to Miss MoLLIE r. THOMAS,
of Glade Spring, Virginia.
We have ~suspicioned PINKNEY being
on the matrimonial market for a long
time, and now the result of the trip he
took to Glade Spring confirms it. We
tender our thanks to the fair bride for
remembering us in the way of a choice
slice of the elegant bridal cake, and
would say for their encouragement as
they have just entered life anew, that
we wish them all the pleasure and hap
piness that flesh is heir to-and,
'"May the Ruler of Heaven look down,
AMI you both from evil defend.
May you meier know sdversity's frown,
May your happiness ne'er have an end"
Yesterday morning at 1890 O'Clock,
at the residence of Mr.. Bradford in West
Knoxville, by Rev. Jas. Park, in the
presence of a number of friends and rel
atives, Judge George Brown, a distin-
guished member of the Knoxville Bar to
Miss Anna E. Carter, of Concord. At
ter the ceremony the happy couple left
on the morning train for a bridal tom to
New York.-Kn0rDsUe Chronicle, 1871.