davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
Galveston Nc,Us.

It is something more than a clever rresch'
tation or decent pIatitudes. In summing up
the centennial history of the republic he fair
is signifies that, however much he may re-,
spcct the proper autonomy of the states. :and
however much he may esteem the blessings
of local sell. gourrnment. he Jeans earnestly
md decidedly 10 the extreme natiOlInliStiC
theory OF the present union known ms tue
United States. Ills alluSfOn to the relation be-
tween the whites and the cmancipated lie,
rrocs Is. on the whole, as statcSmanlike and
considerute us could be expected from a Pres
idcnt representing the traditions and pro1cS'
siohs Of the Republican party. His utterancc
on the subject OF universal education ana the
suffrage are emphatic und worthy OF The oc-
casion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
The Inauguration Of President Garfield

Owing to the fact that NC expect n full re-
port Of the inauguration Of Mr.. Garfield to be
published on our patent outside we have
made but little report of the flair in any way.
The Inauguration, despite the ice and snow
which lay Oh the ground to the depth of three
inches. was the grandest which has ever TAX
en- place, and the accounts of the splendor
sounds something like royalty. There were
twenty-five thousand militia troops in attend
ancc, while the city was full Of spectators
from every quarter of the Union. The Prcsi-
dents address seems to have been acceptable
alike to all, North and South, and the press
seem hopeful that he will make a good Prcsi-
dent for the whole country. He speaks Of the
country as n nation. 10 which we have not as
serious objection rs have some Of our contem.
porarics. The nation is indissoluble and we
might just as well accept in rhetoric, that
which is an accomplished fact.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09

The inaugural speeches and letters accept
inr the party nominations are generally gilt.
tcrlng collections of words so strung together
rs most cffcctually to conceal the SPECIFIC
ideas and intvnts OF the writer's and speakers
Gartield'S speech at the East front OF tlc zap,
IDOL Yesterday was not an exception in Kind
TO this rule. II may be regarded rs good or
otherwise by partisan or other critics, but 1t
is only relatively good or bad, being neither
The one nor the other in any positive sense.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
Business Blockaded With Snow and
Railroads Unable to Move.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE trains are still
consin, Minnesota and Iowa. In northern II.
linoiS even the milk trains from the neigh.
boring dairy towns are storped and there is
not a little trouble In consequence at the no
tells and private houses and restaurants.
Snow plOughs are running in every direction
and large gangs Of shovellers are busy aiding
them. In the city the snow is still so piled
up that people walking on one side o. the
street cannot see those on the other side. The
snow, however, is slowly melting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
Caucussins Oyer the Senate Commit.
teeS-.BOth Parties Bidding
for Mohonn-

The Republican Senators held a caucus
to-day to discuss the Democratic movement
for the immediate organization of the Senate
committees. The universal opinion of those
present was that If the Democrats insist
upon attempting the organization OF the
Will" four Republican seats are
vacant the effort should be s~trenuously re-
sisted Us an endearor to take an unfair adj
vantage Of the incoming Senators whose
wishes in regard TO the committee assign
ments should be consulted before the lists are
completed. The Democrats a the ground
that the business OF the special session ought
to be disposed of as rapidly as possible; hat 1t
cannot be transacted properly without the
formation of the regular committees, and that
1t Is therefore their duty to p. oceed with the
work Of organization forthwith.
The Democratic caucus committee has held
several meetings n expect to complete their
labors in time to report 10 the caucus to-mor.
row. Senator Malone received an invitation
both from the Democrats and the Republicans
to participate in their respective caucuses, but
he has not attended either.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
HIlmin1ton Star.

II President Garfield will do as we'll as he
promiscs-if bis administration shall CORES
pond with the declaration OF his pronuncia'
!nento-he will retire from otfi"" lssIing a
higher place In the regartlc y. the whole pel
pie than he now possesses, when entering up
on HIS rc..iuential term. He has very high
abilities let his stability and patriotism AM
quirementS OF hiss high office and he will
gain permanent fame. Let him be the PrcSi'
dent not OF q mere party or section, but OF the
Union and she whole people, and he will
prove a blessing TO his gcnclati:n and his
IoOntrS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
Thanks.

Manyof our friends have been very kind in
their expressions of appreciation OF the fact
that we published in last weeks issue OF the
Press and Banner the full particulars Of Stol'
brands investigation. Expressions Of ap'
prevail are always gratifying. whether de-
served or not, and the Press and Banner is
glad to know that our efforts nave been so
pleasing TO the public.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
A StalWart Snub,
i.NcW IIorI; Tribune.

1t Is to be hoped that the Southern Rcpubli
cans. who arc holding meetings In Washing
ton, have some method to suggest for build
ing up their party mt the South other than The
appointment OF themselves and their friend.
to office. We doubt whether the object which
they have in view Is TO be accomplished by
such demonstrations ut the National Capito
as they held the other day. The new lrrSi
dent is unqucstionably greatly impressed
with the gravity OF the problem OF how to Sc
cure freedom OF political action nnd a pare
ballot in the Southern States. His letter o
acceptance and his speeches during he can
vasS showed this. and his record rs II member
OF Congress Is clenr II emphatic on this
point. Why not give him Il little time &c
study the problem from the point of view I"
the Executive office. before hiring hills ant
raising n din of oratOry about his ears: Gu
Southern Republican friends might Il Ike II f0i
granted hat he knows something ahOnt the
subject, and Is lust as DESTROYS OF ending The
intOlernnt, one-pnrty regime In the south US
they themselves are.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
Savannah Morning Ncws.

This address Will be read with interest and
satisfaction by the patriotic and vative
masses OF the American people of all parties
and OF Ill sections of the Union. 1t IS ADM.
raLle alike for its stateSmanlike cnndor and
moderation and for the frnlernal and conclli'
atoly spirit which pervades II throughout
II we may regard 1t rs an indication OF tho
spirit and policy which Is to govern President
(;arie!d'S administration, 1t IL safe to say
that while he was not our choice for PreSi'
dent, and while VIC may differ witt him In
regard to measures. he will encounter no IT.
liberal or fartious opposition from the South
crn Democracy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
The Earthquake in Italy.

LONDON, March 7.-Rome dispatches state
that three hundred houses have fallen at Cas-.
amaccioIa. The earthquake opened assures
in the streets twenty inches wide. Many per.
sons fed from tow INT camped In the fields.
The Government Is sending relief. A Naples
dispatch says that forty corpses W been re.
covered, and that slxty-seven wounded have
been sent to the hospital.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
GARFIELD'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Some Opinions From the Press OF the
Country.
Richmond Dispatch.

We would pronounce the inaugural nm OK
ccllcnt one, speaking of it as 1t will strike the
Northern people. for whom OF course IT was
specially intended. 1t has as littie Northern
and amti-Sonthern sentiment In II ms we
could have expected to find in q document
Origi in the .Ashtabula District al ONO.
We cannot agree with the President as I" The
beneficial effect of making voters OF the ne.
Slavery was n blessing, aid We concede that
he states his case forcibly when he says there
Is in this country no middle ground between
slavery anu full citizenship.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
du0ustu Chronicle,

The inaugural address IS worthy Of careful
perus,.l by every one interested in the wei.
fare OF the Republic. 1t Is one OF the ableSt
documents of the kind ever presented TO the
people of the United states. Temperate and
cou>iderativc in It's utteranceS, with n vein OF
good common sense runnins through 1t all, 1t
gives promise Of Il wise and patriotic admin.
i>tra;ion Of the government Tor tho next four
years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09

Hon. Il. Il. Carpenter. one of the ex-Judges
OF the Fifth Circuit in this State, but now 4
citizen of Colorado, is on Il short visit to South
Carolina. The Judge Is looking remarkably
well, and seems to be in excellent spirits. He
is actively engaged in the mining business,
and looks hopefully forward to great results.
He gives n glowing account Of the new coun-
try and its vast resources. We trust that his
most ardent anticlpations may be fully real
led Camden Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09

MATTHEW 6: 9-l3-
Our Father which art
in heaven. IIallowcd
be thy name. Thy
kingdom come. Thy
will DO done, as In
heaven SO on earth.
Give us this day our
dn.i;' bread. And for.
give us our debts. rs
VIC also have forgiven
our debtors. And lead
us not intotcmptation
but deliver us from tho
evil ono.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
u

cCl4Ou lLc lOllO"lIS , u OllCCIS VI LII oOClCty
PRESIDENTS.
Major JOHN BOWIE
Hon. ALEXANDER BOWIE.
Hon. PATRICK NOBLE.
Hon. DAVID LEWIS WARDLAW
IIoH. THOMAS c. PERRIN
S70-IIoN. THOMAS
vICE.PRESIDENTS
WILLIAM LESLY, SIR.
WILLIAM LESLY, JR.
JOHN +.
1S6S-JOiN II. WILSON.
1S7O-TIIOMAS THOMSON.
1871. WARDLAW PERRIN.
SECRETARIES. y
JAMES WATDLAW.
ROBERT Ii. WAltULAW.
TREASURERS.
HUGH MORRAU.
JAMES $. BOWIE.
JOHN II. WILSON.
WILLIAM BOWIE
ROBERT \. FAIR.
1S52-BENJAMIN =. HUGHES.
lS6G-GEOItGE Mob. MILLER.
1S74-A&DREW l.. WARDLAW.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09

MATTHEW q: 9-l3.-
our Father which art
in heaven. lla flowed
be thy name. Thy
kingdom come. Thy
wall be done In earth,
as In heaven. Give
us this day our daily
bread. And forgive lis
our debts. rs we for
give our debtors, and
lead us not into m
taelon, but deliver us
from evil
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP.

A LIST of all who have ever been members, with the date II
their election. Those who were members in 1882 marked thus (sJs
Of these only one remains. The names Of ali now members are
printed in small capitals. The exact date of the Joining OF those
marked thus N cannot be ascerained. Each of those marked ex-
cludcd have forfeited their interest in the Society by a faluret to
pay his contribution for five years. CSee Article XVII Of the Con-
stitutionJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09

MEN, WOMEN, AND SUIcrDE.-Mcn are ev.
crywhere becoming more weary OF the bur
dens OF life. Authorities on sanitation and
vital statistics tell us that of late years life,
the average human life, has been considera-
bly, prolonged by greater attention to the
means Of preserving health yet, concurrent
with this improvement, there are n greater
lmpatience Of life itself and q greater desire
TO escape its burden. Women are less prone
10 commit suicide in Europe then men. and
extensive investigation on the subject has
convinced Signor Morselli that the tendency
10 suicide increases with age more strongly
among the unmarried and widowed than
among tho married of both sexes. The fol.
lowing table curlously illustrates this fact :
Among a million OF persons OF each class In
Europe generally, in SO far as the returns en-
aoled him To compare them, tho following
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
3Sonfoon~,.u advertiser.

II is more elaborate than such documents
usually arc, and with a few exceptions IL Is
highly creditablc and conservative through
out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
The Lords PraYer ReYiSej.
o MON VERSION.
REVISED VERSION.

The changes made in the revised version OF
the New Testament have already been noted,
bat the following comparison will be- of III
fnl,pSk
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
additional, adoDted in 1881

6. Any member falling to attend any annual meeting Of this
Society, without rendering at that or the next annual meeting q
satisfactory excuse for absence, shall be liable to be fined two
dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09

Women cling TO life much more strongly
than men, and that undcr the most wretclied
conditions. A childless widow would appear
70 ne tar more desolatc in the world than q
widower similarly Situated vet she bears
her lonline.s bct:e:-do ,btlcss from rcligi, us
restraints. Or from possessing Il larger meas
ure OF that hope which springs eternal in the
human breast.-C Contemporary Rcriew.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
Columbia and Greenville R,ilro
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

COLUMBIA, : g, Jan. 25, 1881.
On and after January 26, 1851, Passenge
Trains will run rs herewith indicated upon
! this Road and it's branches.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
NO. y. UP PASSENGER.
Leave Columbia \. .""""m"""w"...ll % n m
Leave Aston " p m
Leave Newbcrry. ! % p m
Leave Hodgcs.........-""......".."""... I 81 y m
Leave 5 - p m
Arrive at Greenville-."""...".-.m. { IL p m
NO. 43. DOWN PASSENGER.
! Leave G%rcenville at......... ."."."..".W b n M
/ Leave Bolton OIL p III
Leave Hodges".-"""".""""."""." ~ pm
Leave Newberry".""""""...." ."...". ! " , M
Arrive at Columbia F"-.......... & 10 p M
ArRES RAILROAD.
kg en- We N at kpHrens c. Ii....::::....::::::: : O. O. ; M n,
Leave Laurcns c. 80 n IN
Arrive at New berry l ~ p NJ
~ABBEvILLE BRANCH.
A hGaEs a ateqNGbSc;vviiic.....""."":":...:::.::5 5 50 . ; : m III
Arrive at HodgcS~.""""""""""". III p m
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND
BRANCH.
Leave Bolton. zee ~ y III
Leave Anucrson...".""....""".."."" . 81 p III
Leave Pcndlcton.. !! p nj
Leave PerrSVlue.-..""".""""-""""" II III
Leave Seneca - y M
| Arrive at Walhalla............"......~. - y III
Leave Nalnalla..... ..........".---.....'." w |" la
Leave Seneca y IS n m
Leave 0 80 a M
Leave Pendlet0n.... 80. .."..--"....lO * n III
Leave ANDERSON. ", !. w
Arrive at DeltOn II ~ p Ill
CONNECTIONS
A. With South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbian
Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof. With Charlotte, Col
umbia and augusta Railroad from Charlotte
, and all points North thereof.
b. With Spartanburg, Union md Column
bia Railroad for Spartanbnrg and all points
on the SpartanhurG and ASheville Railroad.
&. With Atlnnta and Charlotte Air-Line
Runway for Atlanta and all points South ana
West.
d.. With Atlanta and Charlotte Airline
,Rni! say from Atlanta ana beyond.
r., With S~partanburs. Union and Column
bia Railroad from SpartaiburG and points OH
Spnrtanburg and .AShcvilIc Railroad.
r.. With South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and
| Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the
! North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
Standard time used is WASHINGTON. ID. G..
which is fifteen minutes laStcr than Column
bia.
J.. w. FRY, General superintendent.
A.. lOrE, General Passenger Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09

COLUMBIA, : g., Jan. o, 1881.
On and after January 26, 1881, Passenge
TRIMS will run rs herewith indicated upon
! this Road and its branches.
NAILN Gel d
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
LIST OF

AS 4 matter of some interest the Secretary gives from memory
as derived from infor nation received from his father and his own
recollection the following list OF Officers of the Society:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
important Court Decision.
THE SUPREME COURTS DECISION
IN THE M'KETTRICK CASE.
The Duties Of Trial Justices In Assault
and Battery Cases Clearly Stated
A Trial Justice cannot fix indiSputa.
bly the Grade of the OffcnSc.

The Duties Of Trial Justices In Assault
and Battery Cases Clearly Stated
A Trial Justice cannot fix i~ndisputa'
bly, the Grade Of the Offensc.
The following decision Of the Supreme Court
taken from the columns Of the COlumbin Reg
lister, as affecting III: powers and duties OF Tri-
nj Justices In exercising discretion as 10 the
grade OF the otfcn>c. will be found Of import
ancc to those Interested
TIE STATE OF SoUrIt CARoL1EA,
IN TIE SUPREME COURT.
November Term. 1850.
The State. Respondent, rs. George Med. Nc
kct,rick, Defendant, Appellant.
Opinion by SIMPSON, Gu.
In this case, the appellant was put upon tri.
al at the September Term, 1873. OF the Court OF
General Sessions for .Abberiile County, under
charge Of assault and battery.
The Indictment was as follows:
THE STATE OF SOUTH C~ARoLISA.l
COUNTY OF ADBEvILLE.
To wu:
in, and for the County Of Abbcvillr. In the
State Of south Carolina, at Abbcville Court
House, In the County and state Aforesaid. ON
our Lord one thousand eight hundr and sew
enty-nine, the jurors OF, ana Tor inc county
aforesaid. in tic State aforesaid, upon their
oaths present, that George NcD. Mckcttrlrk,
on the fourth day Of June. In the year OF our
Lord one thousand ei~slithnndred and seventy
nine, with force and ;lrms, at Abbevllle Court
House, in the county and state aforesaid, IN
and upon one Amanda Mckettrick. in the
peace OF God and OF said State, then and there
being, did make an assault, ana tue said
Amanda McKcttrick then and there did bent,
wound and I'll treat, and other wrongs and
cnormities TO the said Amanda Mex c~ttrici
then and there did. against tho peace and dig
nifty of the same Stale aforesaid.
And tho jurors aforesaid, upon their oathS
aforesaid. do further present. that the said
George McD. Mckettrick, on the 9Th day ol
June, In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and s~cvcnty-ninc, with force
and arms, at A.bbcvillc Court House. in the
County and State aforesaid, in and upon
Amanda Mckettrick, In the peace OF God and
Of this State, then and there being. did make
un assault. and the said Amanda Mckcttrick
then and there did beat, wound and %il!-trtat,
md other wrongs and cnorlnitieS TO the said
Amanda McINettrick then and there did.
against the peace and dignity of the same
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09

The Treasurer shall, as soon as elected, give bond with APP
proved security to tho Society, in the penalty OF twice tho value of
all the moneys, bonds and other property then delivered into bis
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE +.

The Society shall be known by its corporate name of THE
UPPER LONG CANE SOCIETY OF ABBEvILLE DIsTRICT.' 1t may
consist OF an indefinite number Of members, and shall not cease to
exist while five members remain
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-09

No alteration of this Constitution shall be made unless the al
tcration shall have been passed and entered OH the minutes at
three several anniversary meetings, at one of which meetings two,
bounds shall have concurred in it. An alteration of the bylaws
may be made. if the alteration shall have been passed by a major
ity of the members present, and entered on the minutes, at two
several anniversary meetings. Any occasional order, not incon-
sistent with the Constitution or Bylaws, may BIO made or re-
peaed by a majority Of the quorum at any meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30
Major sanser and che Mule wAaoler.

Major Sanger, who is known in military
slang as a bautam, was returning one day
reecu,ly from Bismarck TO Fort Lincoln, which
is across the river, and the ambulance in
which he was riding was DELAYED by team
and wagon. driven by enc Of the class known
as mule whaekers in tins country, The driver
Of the ambulance and the mule Whacker got
into a wordy alteration. and Major Sanger got
very indignant at what he believed to be i'm
pertinent language, and unwarranIed in,erter-
encc in his journey. He jumped from the
ambulance. Tom Thumb in size but Goliath
in fury, and exclaimed:
''Gel that wagon out Of the way"
The mule whaeker looked at him quizEingly
and asked;
''Who the devil are you ?"
e l am Major Sanger. Of the army, sir, and
l want You to get that wagon out Of the way
The mule whacker elected mouihiul OF
tobacco into the road and remarked:
= Do YOU know what will do with you,
Major Sanger, Of the army, sir, if you don't
make less noise with your mouth -
"What will YOU do ," inquired the Major,
looking as large and fierce as possible.
In set . mouse trap aud catch yon, Major
Sanger, Of the army. sir. and give you to my
puppy TO play with. '-Chisrlgo I"i~r- Os-'-",
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30


The C,srsimd Lsr,is- reports comedy in
real life which took place in Erie, Penn, last
week. The heroine was buxum young wo-
man, whose husband died year ago. When
she had worn her weeds six months the
uouId-be berp Of the play came a-wooing,
and lis attentions NOT being distastelul to the
widow she consented to marry him in twelve
iuoutls and a day from the date Of her first
husbands DEATH The happy day fell on
Wednesday last, and the ceremony was to
Ike place az tie brides house. A maguif-
cent wedding feast was prepared, and about
sixty guests were invited The hour appoint
cd for the marriage was 8 Pm. In the fore
moan the briteEruCm-elect went of TO invite
q few friends In the country, who had been
forgotten The afternoon mail brought i pos
tai card from him, stating that he had con-
scientiuus scruules about marrying 4 woman
50 recently widowed He would make it
natter of PRAYER. and would abide the result
% bis feelings when through She was not 20
take this a. a positive deciinltiou TO marry,
b1t if he did not arrive at 8 o'clock Pm. she
tricbt consider the marriage e off, The
widow did not FAINT, nor 20 INTO MYSTERIES, but
douned her wedding altire and welcomed her
guests with a smiling face. Al o'clock al
tic guests were there, and with them, OF
course, The munster, uul 10 urli6-FuQlu had
appeared. With uurgtiied couutenancr the
expectant bride called the meeting 60 order,
ana .ead aloud the recreaut iave's card.
When lie storm Of surprise and deHuuciatiuu
had subsidized she added . But that needn't
spoil the dinner" and tlereupon the guests
fell to hauquetng, none more heartily than
the mistress nf the house herself Vixen tie
table was cleared dancing began, and an elder
T. - . rH. 81
pointed ~ bride he became 80 euamured e
her that within an hour he proposed; lie was
accepted: the minister was recalled; and at
II pr. tie wedding took place, with the new
bridegroom. But scarcely had tie bridal kiss
been bestowed when IN rushed the too-con-
scieutioEs lover, vho, after protracied sea
SON Of prayer, had co1ciuded to come back
ard wed &c was just in time to cougratu-
late tie bride. not bis now, but auother's, and
then hastily stole away, resolved within to
stJts conscience ere ne sought another bride