davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-19


The old man who mnrries II young girl
GOES not 10 very wise thing. and his bride
RISKS her happiness and often loses it, but
mere IL n certain beauty in tho atltnlrlng
protection OF tic husband, and, whatever her
disappointment may be, III nine cases out OF
~h sue Keeps her Uwn secret. Her ROMANCE
may be dormant, but affection Is very strong
~ women. md slo may DO fond a1its proud
Ola Sory old Inan who retnins his faculties
na Ills emotions, and loves ller well. But
o. cs ue od woman who n,arries boy, what
tsn H., We eay, what can wo think? III sttcll n
a Sh'en snero can TO 1elther dignity nor bonl,ty.
.1S aos maas motive Ia usually mcrcpunry ma.
;a.r NV SS woman Ia Simply hts tlupe Thu clergy.
inn.m isu mno Performs the n4nrrinRo cuten,ni1y
ehu,os taat at tho altar; tho frioHs who no 10
!o see then pnrried recl It ac,toy Thn
rSs.a erySnHsatnlatons arc hollow and forcuj. Evan
porsss ~ oa woans lingering beauty tias tom.
lei nnhan, hInntsated t youth. tho locke Of, oan
ba 20 ahtnK httat put st'rsow-tho fnfatuntlon must
snf,an uai tno rebouuA so torrlbIc. hlnt,'a loyu
besu'ux" ~. ~ slEat thing, oven when youth und
lnna.! n.! on nset ~ a wlfo hAs often 80 mluh to
eon,on,s Geen WheFo ahp has uhosun wtsoly, Tho
In xn, olso canHot f,uip feeling for tho wou1-
rberiss 99aItofa her frcGlOn tho scorn ono nl1st
una ~ toF man WhO sells himself for furt.
eritea ~ ~ scateely 80 Htr0nK ~ tho pity that
tpch n. ~ tWD bound together for l[fo ut,,ior
oonIan, n,sa!astAncoa us tn make uvcn oftl1iury
~e'A'eut an uttGr inposslbllity,
, 1881-11-19

@HAA~AFtS AkoHA1AANt
t"s Years ago maIdcn fair, whose homo
i"a.,s %mst little town near Macon, Ga, anx.
sssy ,h.s9 awaited all Important letter from har
.1sk,a esIea. lover. Days pissed YEARLY, rho
pe.,as pasns lass haunted tie post-ot]ce, but tl1o
.rs.u .u,suaaster's faco always woro that look OF
ssss ssspsFatlng Qulotndo common to thosf, from
n,%a. n.H'a expected things never come, T'ho
IN %sa .sa thought TINT her heart would break,
f,',h's' sao rallied Mt laat that her lover wus
lSI lIp'e1s' ~ Tho scenoshlfts. tia September,
,hs !. aa haeon dwells the same latly. but
Shsih,aaa a9w y happy wlte with two children.
d va sStsotten ss tie faithIess one Of lIur Iavs
ftoms ons, therefore, Ii surprlsei whtsn
hsaT,ns1a Wv IL toWn of her youth coil,os u iettur
asas astR H. e supcrscriplion to hsr maidcn
eenptnvir1ne sS r1eflyed fH from her husband, Al nc.
hut Il H. note from tho Postmaster exninjna
sttet.c%.n ink away enu,e Of tho bOards nf
selope Iu il wo.Ie the mlssye WIS .founl. Tho en-.
1as bsbs T. spoosStaatkcd "I871" Tho iody snanEs
mum IL !" xaep It quiet while gao Snxeriy H..
IL K'owins.a isayons! Joh,
lstef, sna ~ 1ao !ady's husband also cf1joys thn
te'atisc1 ~ ~ ~ q curiosity coni,upcatts viii
es4 hannSs1 ~ .IoEmer lnyer. II II loarnpu tiat
nd thres snnS sSa1oa9o pork packur, with Vito
, 1881-11-19

CURRENT POETRY.
1Nsr1HATfoH.
He wandered In chaotic mood
Along tho thorny puths Ut verso,
All Sluses. true nsld falAc, tlo wOoed;
All left him with an c,upty purse.
Ito HAw woman wont1rous fair.
Ere yet his hono's dcatt,.knoll hah toIlod,
AlI Stealing from llcr yellow tlnlr
Tho Kioss, hu turned 1t Into gold.
wHAT2
How awtftly hor nend!e Is goIngi
Her onras fnlt ncgtectfuly uvor
Hor boidod uaok. What Is she sowing?
SoHo dafhty keepsake for her lover7
4 shroul7 Or dress for n wedding
Not fur In tho long-.treutnul- d,stunce7
Or frock for Il being now truatlnr
Inc uncxplorcd shores Ut exIstonco2
THE PREHISTORIC MopE1sStzED.
In nlnee Of ornamental brooct1,
Of precious gems aud metals CLINT.
sho wears au Nrrnw- point OF tlInt
At her fMlr thront,
A rofto of tho ttme-1ost paat
.Chancc-hrought to light nf present days,
Of savage men anil savage why's
Aud ruihlusnusJ.
And m tho olllcn ownor sought
70 draw Within tho 1litlutl toll
Qalok 10 tho dcAth. lltd quick lcspoil
unwAry nlatl,
70 now rrcsont stlarc is sprentl-
4 sf!nr1 OF hrlKEi-lIt, laughing eyes,
VI downcnst K1Nllcc, or hnlf- hushel etgbg
Anu iuttoGCHcu.
, 1881-11-19

For your bad oolds-recUnt Or ohronlo-Dr.
Sykes auro Cure for CatArrh. Also for head.
aches. a2ta15h Of st0mach and bowsls.
, 1881-11-19

4 SLIGHT nlSUNDERSTANDIT
They were horse fAnciurs and were speed.
ing lean out Oh tho road to Grnsse Point,
and nftur lo1,g discussion Of their fuyorlts,
one Of thom leaned back III tho buggy, lot the
lines drop loose. md snitl:
aYou ought to haye seen Sttke. All! site
were crsttcr to 10 proud Of. She was n
whole team. ind II boy to drive, l kin tell
you" -. "
"Broko to harness?n asked l,is&rEcntl.
"'Felt, NOW, you bet She was! tilnugl
once IN 4. while she'd tnko tho bits In lier
mouth and 90 It alone. but she was hIgti. .ilyur,
sha vas! mint got over bur loss yet
"Wuth muchY' Asked tho 0tll6r man.
"Wuth her weight til gold u me. declare
nercr conle 70 uenr cryin' US did whom LOST
that CrlttcE; sfl0 WIS Il worker, t0o,''
"kndcr gonttc, aupposo7" auEgested tho
othor =
"Uh, she'd 'caslonaliy kick t,vor tho trnccs.t
- remembrRnces of some lively Rcrttmfl,agcs
yfcsentol thon,solveas ~ allus kept the Will,
baud Of her; tho hest ny 'otn kick aotnotlnnea.'
, :" Evor trot her7" nskcd his friend, "l'rDt
hesf What do you mean2 Lord. MIN, I'm t1lk-
hossf' ho asked Indignantly.
They aaiahca their tirfvO in silence.
, 1881-11-19
BLANKETS AND C0MF0R1ERS,

Gray D!ankets, 81. 90 per pntr.
White Blankets, $2.50 per pnlr.
, 1881-11-19

RIBBONS,
Q tncllcs wide Shadcd Ribbons, 80 cts.
per yard.
, 1881-11-19

Why don't you try Cxrtes'a Little Liver pillsY
a poatiyu cure far siuK huadauau md ali tho lid
uEoduoed bY dtsordorpl liver; QUO pIll i dnsa.
, 1881-11-19

8.bntton Kid Gloves, N5 cts.
Ladies' itoot Mlttcns, % cts.
Mems anl Noys' alittcns, - cts.
, 1881-11-19

1fcavy listers at R4.O0.
Henry Nearer D0lnians Mt $500
Heavy Circulars ut ~. 90.
Henry Walking Jackets Mt 81. 90.
Fur.lincd Circulars yel.y cheap.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09
NEWS FRoMTHE CHURCHES.
Southern Churches Continued from LIST
page.)

Pdge)
The Choctaw. Mission to be Rein
forced.-At the request of the Indian Presby-
terry. Rev.. c. Kennedy, of Hacket City, Ark,
has been appointed missionary to the Choc,
taws, and will labor in that portion of the Ter
ritory which was formerly occupied by Mr.
Dana. Mr.. Kennedy is native of South Caro-.
lima and has been laboring for several years in
Arkansas.
A Church Organized at Victoria.
Mexico.-Intelligenc has been received from
Matamoras of very late date. the chief item of
interest of which is that church has been or
ganized at the new mission station at Victoria.
when two persons, en- a profession of faith, were
baptized and admitted to membership.
Monthly Review of our Foreign Mis-
sions.-We have intelligence from Hangchow
as late as the 23d of November, and from Soo-
chow to the 9th of November The Hang
chow letter speaks of the splendid health" of
the mission family, and from Soochow we have
similar accounts of good heath Mr.. Davis has
succeeded in obtaining from the proper Mandarin
proclamation with regard to his buying land
and building Protestant church. 1t mentions
the place where the land lies, the size of it the
name OF the seller, the name of the agent who
bought the land for Mr.. Davis, and the fact that
the land has become the possession of the Chu CHI
of Jesus. The work of building the new church
has gone on quietly, and Mr.. Davis hoped to
have the building ready for use by the middle OF
December.
Several recent letters have been received from
the Indian country. all of which speak of the
missionary work going on as usual except that
the congregational meetings have been inter
rupted by the unusual severity of the weather
At the request of the Indian Presbytery, ev. ].
c. Kennedy, native of South Carolina, but
laboring for number of years past in the
bounds of the Synod of Arkansas, has been ap-
pointed missionary to the Choctaws, and will
labor in that portion of the Territory which was
formerly occupied by Mr. Dana.
Intelligence has been received from Mata.
moras of very late date, the chief item of inter
est of which is that church has been organised
at the new mission station at Victoria, when two
persons, on profession of faith, were baptized
and admitted to membership. A brief letter
from Rev. Edward Carrero, the missionary at
that place, translated by Mr. Graybill will be
published in our present issue, and will no doubt
be read with interest.
From Campinas we have letters to the Sd of
December, and from Pernambuco to the 9TH of
the same. In our present issue will appear let
tiers from Mrs. Dabney, of the former place and
date, and from Mrs. Wardlaw of the latter place
and date, being the first letters that we have had
the opportunity to publish from these Christian
friends since their arrival in the mission field,
and they will both be read with interest. MS.
siOn1rU
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

The little Republic of Andorra, in
the Pyrenees, the oldest republic in existence
has declined the glittering bride offered by a
railroad company If 1t would legalize gambling
houses in its midst The pigmy State has aS
area of l9S square miles and population of
some $4,000 souls
The French Protestant deputation
IN behalf of the Basutos were very kindly re
celved by the English colonial secretary. Lord
kimberley. The deputation represented that
the basutos accepted the British government
understanding that they would retain their arms
and under distinct pledge that they should be
separately governed. They are now fighting to
keep their arms and to avoid the wholesale CON
hscation OF their lands, with which, the mis-
sonarles say. the colonial secretary has threat.
ened them; but if their grievances were re-
dressed and an amnesty granted they would
yield. Lord Kimberley said he was DESTROYS of
peace in South Africa; but there had been so
much excitement that reasonable policy was
made most difficult
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09
Favorite Ministers.
From Dr. John Halls sermon last Sunday
morning.

From Dr. John Halls sermon last Sunday
morning.
The Church of Jesus Christ cannot make min
lsters; she Is the spiritual CORPORATION e God
all that she can do is to recognise the ministers
that are already made by the spirit of God. bav
ing gifts and graces and fruits 1t follows, of
course, that universities colleges and seminaries
cannot make ministers. They can recognise
their gifts. Then the Church comes forward to
give them orders-that is to ordain them and
make them recognised by its members and bv the
world outside, as far as the world cares about II
AT present notice there is great deal of com
plant all over the land as to the comparative in
huence which prevails in relation to spiritual
things think one of the causes is in the mis-
taken esteem that the Church has come to cherish
IN relation to the ministry. Stated supplies are
arranged for months and sometimes for wears
What can man expect to do in this way who
comes for three or six months with the people
having no expectation of seeing, forming no
links OF sympathy with the people? Those
metallic INKS OF mutual sympathy and conf
dence along which the electric fire is wont to
ghde never have a chance to be constructed
Instead OF their being healthy, continuous
work there is the sensuous feeling of excitement
The churches must needs have one who has es
ta6lished reputation elsewhere. They saw
Now we have got the man; he is very intel.
leGtual' profoundly metaphysical, or remark
aoly original or poetic; everybody must
needs go whore now we shall have an impres.
SION made" Where is it said in the Scriptures
that power shall be made of poetry or in.
tellectuality? When the Church foreets this
she i robs herself and we ought to pray that
she have the right impression about the minis.
Try; In the next place, what are these men to
40 Ihey are to teach men what God teaches
them. There is no such thing as apostolical sue
cesslon beyond that of teaching. The Church
OF Rome that aims to be logicalCthough it has
led her into many dangerous errorebas NOT
been willing to throw away the idea of miracn
lous power. The Protestant Church has aban-
ddoned the idea, and it is logical that we should
40 SO. Because an apostle has had hand laid
Ian nS mead mas ne therefore right to lay his
law. '' ''i"' 'niS was
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09
For the Central Presbyterian.
Home Missions.
To all Our Ministers. Sessions, and
Christian People.

The Executive Committee of Home Missions
in view of the continued prevalent Indictment
weather which has occasioned large falling off
in the collections for the Sustentation Fund
finds it necessary to represent urgently to the
Church the condition of this branch of work and
TO appeal for immediate and generous help in it's
behalf. By actual count and comparison of the
receipts from churches during the first half of
January, it is found that they were twenty
seven per cent less than they were from these
same churches last year. 1t is believed that the
latter half of the month will show no better re-
suit. If this rate of decrease shall continue till
the close of the fiscal year on March 3lst, the
fund will not amount to more than 5000.
whereas the $4,000 sanctioned and asked for
by the General Assembly, is urgently needed in
order to meet the vans of the Presbyteres and
to avert the necessity of curtalling appropria-
tons That the Church may know something
of the increased demands on this fund, we will
state that an application has Just been received
from the Presbytery of Dallas, Texas, to which
Presbytery, the Executive Committee was only
able tc appropriate last year $73l.25, earnestly
pleading for appropriations amounting to 81
$50. Other growing Presbyteries in the same
and other Synods will require correspondingly
increased assistance, if their efforts in church
extension are TO be sustained. Let it be borne
in mind that hundred and fifty ministers are
looking to this fund to supplement their sup
port; that six hundred feeble churches are de-
pendent upon it for assistance in maintaining
the ordinances of the gospel that one hundred
newly organised congregations are hoping to
receive from it timely encouragement in build
ing houses of worship, and that the vast work
to be done among our colored population for
twelve months has to be chiefly fostered from
this source These are objects which can be
neither neglected nor postponed without great
loss. Ihey are present, pressing wants which
must be met at once. But the Executive Com
mittee is powerless except as the churches and
our Christian people furnish the means. This
c. use is almost wholly dependent upon the col
lectlons during January and February, and
upon the special gifts of Gods people, and its
needs and danger are now presented with the
earnest recommendation that ministers and
church sessions will take steps to enlist the gen
erous support of their congregations and that
brethren who are able to do so will come to its
help with special gifts. Is it too much to sug-
gest, that In some cases second collection shall
be taken up? If general efforts in its behalf
are prosecuted during the present month, not
only may the sad falling off in many churches
be retrieved, but large and necessary advance
be secured. Let every one whO loyeS the Church
and prays for her prosperity, come to her help at
This timei
By order of the Executive Committee,
RICHARD MCILwAISE, Secretary.
Baltimore. February 1st, 1881.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09
Mr.. Moody in San Francisco

This week, some gentlemen, anxious to reach
the business men of the city, rented Platt's Hall
on Montgomery Street, for an afternoon service
Mr.. Moody was invited to preach there at 3
L. M. The hall will hold over two thousand
people, and it has been crowded every dav
Yesterday more than five hundred stood in the
aisles during the entire service. Men only are
admitted, and large proportion of those who
attend are active business men who seldom 90
to church. What other preacher could draw
crowds Of such men from their stores and Offices
at that hour, to hear the gospel? For there is
no clap trap about Mr. Moody. He gives those
crowds of worldlings the plainest Bible truth.
The first and second of his Platt's Hall sermons
were on Daniel. He narrated with a GOOD deal
OF descriptive power the story of his life in Babv
lon and drew from it, all along, practical les
sons tor the men of this generation
Mr.. Moody breaches every evening in the
Howard Street church. Rev. A. S. Fiske's
which IS in the southwestern part of the citv
more than two miles from the hall. There is a.
monday meeting in the hall of the Y Me-
which is attended by three or four hundred
There are also four union revival meetings in
dlterent parts of the city, besides that in Mr.
flskes church, every evening. These MEETINGS
are all largely attended. At the close of each
an inquiry meeting is held. There are many
cases OF awakening and conversion dailv bnt
no one keeps an account Of the number Cal.
vary Church received sixty five new members
last Sabbath. The other churches have not had
communion services recently. They all expecf
10 receive large accessions. But the great valne
OF the work in this city thus far, is in the tom.
ing up OF Christians. They have far more faith
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

Ye pim1pled, blotched and liberated victims
of scrofulous diseases, who drag vonr unciean
persons into the company of better men, take
Ayer's SarsapariLLa, and purge out the foul cor
ruPtion from your blood Restore your health
and you will not only enjoy life better, but
make your company more tolerable to those who
must keep it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

Toward the close of the story Ruth"
we read And Boaz said unto the elders ond
all the people; . Moreover, Ruth the No
abltess the wife Of Mahlon, have purchased
TO be my wife, etc. (ch. w. 9, 1O). The attempt
mas been made to explain the Hebrew term
1'ohar, purchase money" CA. ", "dowrv''1 AZ
an honorary present to the father in return for
ene glit Of the IN, daughter Ifso, complimentary
l,o., Of olden times has degenerated into
On his Journey to Moab, but while vet among
the natives on the west Of the Dead Sea the
keV; r. A. Klein observed that Amongst
JeEahl" bride groom pays, according as he is
rlch or poor from one to five camels lone thou
sand to I'VE thousand piasters) for his bride"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

and conservation than they had three months
ago, Mr.: Moody has now been here lust ten
weeks. He will probably remain until about
the LIST OF March.-Cor. Herald and Presbyter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

The most palatable way to take Cod Liver
Oil IS in Emulsion. Use Purcell, Ladd & Co.'S
combined with Hypophosphites of Lime and
soda. Price, 30 cents for small bottles.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

Half the ills of human life proceed from
torpid and dsordered liver. Submit to them
no longer while Sellers Liver Pills" will cure
you quickly 25c per box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

For. Coughs, Colds Consumption, ETC., use
Purcell, Ladd d Co.'S Emulsion of Cod Liver
OIL. 1t is the best made. Price so cents large
bottles, 81.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

If you are bilious you will find positive relief
by using Sellers Liver Pills Sold by all
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

For Coughs Colds and Consumption rse
Purcell, Laid & Co.'s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda
small bottles-price, only 50 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

When you wish to take Cod Liver Oil. use
the Emulsion made by Purcell Ladd h Co.
with HyPophosphites Of Lime and Soda. Small
bottles-prce, 90 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

Ba5- Wherever used, Purcell, Ladd g. Cos
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil has given entire
satisfaction. Price, 80 cents. At all drug
stores. Take no substitute.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Nip your cough in the bud" SAID Horace
Greeley by taking " DR.. Sellers Cough Syrup.
Lose no time in getting a bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-02-09

go InclPlent tartar and scurf removed by
Meade q Bakers Saponine Dentifrice Fifty
cents a box.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-03-31
Chicago Market.

CHcAso, March 26.-Flour-No ininally I'M
changed. Nheat-Unsettled and strong, No.
Chicago Spring, regular at LOO; fresh, l.02}z
for seller cash; l.0O2s for seller April; 1OJ4S
for seller May; l054 0I05S for seller
jane; No. 3 Chicago Spring, 1894 re-
jeeted, 1881. Corn-Unsettied and generally
lower regular, 365S fresh; 401a for seller
cash; 3s24for seller sApriE 42}aQ42% for seller
MAY; 423s@429s for seller June; rejected
3914. 0ats--Quiet, but firm; regular, 293s fresh,
80 for seller cash; 297s a292s for seller March.
Rye-Easier, ut 97KGlOO. Barley--steady
and unchanged at IO46 LOS. Pork Strong
and higher; 15.72H for seller cash and April
l525a 1927 u for seller May; 1887 a a $40 for
seller June. Lard-Strong and higher; 1892 Il
@l0.35 for seller cash and April; l0.4OG l0.47 x
for seller May: l0.571aQ 1860 for seller June.
Call Wheat-Adyanced nc. Corn-Frmer, not
quotably higher. Oats -Firmer, not quotably
higher. Provisons-Firmer not quotably higher
Receipts Flour, $4,000; wheat; $780, corn, 81 :
600; oats, 5000; rye, 1900; barley, 5000,
Shipments Flour II coo, wheat $500; corn
5000; oats AZ 900; rye, 10000; barley, $500
The "Drover's Journal" reports: HOgs-Re-
eipts, 49, 600; shipments, 5000; slow, weak, and
ga lOc lower, packers and shippers bought spar
ingly; number unsold; quality good light 500
95.SO; mixed packing, 5. 3095.7O; good to choice
heavy, 59OaG.35; one very prime lot 6.lO
Cattle Receipts, 7,Ooc; shipments, $500; il
fair demand, weak; easier; common to fair ship
ping, 4.4Og47o good to choice, 4.90@5.4O
exports, 55Oa6.15; corn fed Texans, 4.40; butcn-
ers, fairly active weak common to fair dull
at 2.25g2 rs; good to choice, steady, 3.25Q4.OO
stockers, strong and more plenty; 3.2jG3.95
feeders, 3.75a4O0; calves per head, Sale.
Sheep-Recepts, 1900; shipments, 400.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-03-31
Tom C0rwin's SOn-in-Law.

At the marriage of his oldest daugh-
ter, Eva, to NJ George r. Sage, a
young lawyer Of Cincinnati, Corwin
manifested so much feeling that the
occasion took more of the aspect of a
funeral than of wedding During
the ceremony he shed tears, and at the
supper, after a prolonged and solemn
silence, he suddenly broke out:
"Now j want it distinctly understood
that this thing is never going to hap
pen again in this house. There will
never be another wedding here. | will
get a niger six feet tall, and give him
a pole ten feet long, and post him at
the front door, and instruct him to
knock any young man in the head who
comes to see my daughters"
Gen. Garfield relates that shortly be-
fore Corwin's death, when he returned
to Washington from flying visit to
Lebanon TO attend the marriage of his
youngest daughter, he referred to this
marriage of Eva, and said that he shut
himself up in his room for three or
four days before it occurred, and could
not be persuaded to take any part in
the preparations, and only on the most
earnest solicitations did he come down
to witness the ceremony. He said: 81
could not endure the thought Of my
daughter loving another man better
than myself, and yet she married a
noble fellow. And now the old feeling
has returned. tell you had hor-
rible time Of it until the ceremony was
pvar -