davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31

Lieut.. Danenhower finds from prom
inent New York oculist that his right eye
will not 60 the way of his left, but will
be rs good as ever after a few months
rest. Immediately he tells reporter
that theArctic expedition pay in the knowl.
edge they give for all tho hardships and
loss of life they entail, and that he is ready
to start upon another expedition SO soon
as his eye RECEIVERS. There seems to be
no end to the Arctic infatuation.
An exchange says that witness in an
almshouso investigation testified that the
eggs furnished for the past few years had
not been Of the best quality, and the COM
mitteo recommended that the hens should
be examined.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31
WHY ARE YOU BILIOUS?

Rev. L. Kinney, late Of Wilmington,
has become pastor of the Baptist church in
East Dover.
The Universalists of st. Adams are
going to erect $500 church at once.
1t will seat 800 people.
Rev. DR.. Haynes, late of Whitehall,
recently occupied the Baptist pulpit at
Ludlow, and preached very able SER
mon.
Rov. DR.. j.. .. Barstow of Burlington
will deliver the alumni address at the
coming commencement of the Randolph
Normal school.
RI. Rev. Bishop DcGoesbriand, assisted
by several clergyman of the diocese, laid
the corner stone of new convent at
Burlington, Sunday.
Rev. EFT. Fairbanks of the South church,
St. Johnsbury, and Rev. Mr.. Schoield
of the Congregational church, Williams
town, spond the summer in Europe.
Rev. 7. L. Drury of Boston has accepted
the call extended to him by the members
of the Christian Free chapel of Rutland
to become their pastor, and began his
labors last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson, the new minister,
has preached at West Burke two Sabbath
very acceptably. He has not moved yet
but is still living at st. Johnsbury.-i%.
J0hnSburV Inaer.
Rev. L, Folsom and family were dc.
tanned from moving for some time by the
sickness and death of Mrs. Folsom's father.
Bro. Folsom leaves many earnest friends
at East Burke and East Haven.
The name Of Rev. C. w. Clark, of the
Congregational church. Georgia, is being
actively canvassed by many republicans
for a place on the county senatorial ticket.
Mr.. Clark has had legislative experience.
In its Ludlow items the Rutland Herald
says: Row. Mr.. Snow preached his first
sermon at the Methodist church last Sun
day. A large congregation was in attend
ance. The desk and communion table
were beautifully decorated with flowers.
A harp of roses and other flowers, bearing
the words welcome to our PASTOR" stood
on the communion table.
Temperance meetings have been hold
at Bellows Falls the past week by D. G.
Frost, reformed inebriato and brother of
Rev. G. G. Frost, the Baptist clergyman
who lecturcd on temperance through Yer
mont few years ago. He was assisted
by c. 7. Blake, a singer, and those who
attended spoke in highly appreciative
terms of the efforts made. Over two
hundred signatures have been secured on
the pledge, some of them being what had
been considered hard cases."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31

The Springfield Republican has the fol-
lowing comment upon the election of Dr..
Haygood to the episcopacy and his dcclin-
alton, all of which comment is very sens.
ible:
Atticus G. Haygood, whom the general
conference of the Methodist church, south,
lately elected bishop, declines to serve,
believing that his first duty lies with
Emory college, which has grown prosper
GUS under his charge. DR.. Haygood's ap.
pointment was eminently fitting, as he is
an able representative of the independent
progressive south, but he shows wisdom
and principle in deciding to stay where he
can do the most good, honors out of the
question.
The Burlington Free Press says: Tho
Burlington Methodist church has invited
the Troy conference to meet in that ediGco
next year. AS the Burlington district has
been taken from the limits of the Troy
conference and made a part of the Yer.
mont conference, it remains to be seen If
the invitation can be accepted"
A sutler has applied for pension, on
account of injuries received during the
late war. Probably strained himself in a
charge. Many of them were dangerous
ly exposed in that way when lean cheese
cost Sl.75 pound, live eight.-Bmltng-
ton HnWkeye.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31
TIL f M A RK E T S.


Cattle. Sheep. Hogs Calgcs
At market this weck...... 1850 $500 l5,3li I37s
last week......... 2,469 S,O9 lb,sSq las
" one year ago.. 5,J1b S,5jS 1885 Lei
PRICES Extra fat and heavy premium oxen $40 asa
lL00;h first quality 95976 second quality as 95s Isl
third quality, 5775 per loo lbs total weight OF
hide. tallow and dressed beef few choice single
pairs Sl 501ll.75 Bulls etc, 00d65O Working oxen
Rl00250 II pair, according to their value as beet
Steers S756l25 Mich cows S910O69sOO; extra good
$40 0O1iS00 with or without calves, may be agreed
larrow and ordinary, Sl500d350O. Stores yearlinRs
SOON6l5 twoy ear Odds BIG 00d 90; three year Odds
830O35O00 Sheep, 6G6I9c; extra, 7Csc u b-or Sa5N
800 h head Lambs 0N0c; retail. 0Oc 79b. Fat hogs
741s4c q n northern dressed hogs. 9@6Oc $40 Veal
calves, S6c ib Brighton hides sd9c; country lots
Sas&c Calf skins, la1ll0 u u Tallow, 81 i7.c 5s N
country, 3>S6lHc Pets with wool on, $lCa25 Is each
country lots. $l6$225 each.
REMARKS.--The weeks supply were largely north
ern and Canada cattle. The west gave light RIM
All arrivals from Canada for export The season
Il not far enough advanced to give us q heavy run
The quality of the country cattle was very good bl1y
Son sold some oxent dress 900 lbs each at lOd1 10
al 200 lbs each at lO@Gl%c. dressed weight; Tayior
Harpin sold 10 oxen average 800 lbs at Tic live and
fat cows average $40 lbs, at &C. live PChadburn sold
6 oxen to dress 900Gl 100 lbs each at To- NC dressed
Weight G. H. Eldrid sold Id oxen, gross weight 16 aI0
lbs, at TIC R ID, live. The call for sheep good with
UNCHANGED rates, Spring lambs sold at l0nl1c 70 m
u Burke sold ITO sheared sheep at III. " whipple
sold lot OF spring lambs, average IS lbs, at loo;
Toman sold 55 sheared yearlings, 81 lbs al
SCI H. H. French sold II sheared sheep AVERAGE n lbs
at &c Il h. Poultry sold at lie u NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31
BOSTON MARKET. Nav ~

FURNISHED by Darling y Hosmer, OF the Boston Pro.
duce Exchange, Commission Merchants ~
No II Commercial street. Boston
Shippers should bear in mind that the quotations
below represent receivers prices for rounA LIZ o
are made up from actual transactions Extreme 1mo
tatons can only pc realized for produce that comes mn
ity, condition and manner Of preparing Produce for
an important bearing upon prices ''''' anu nave
BUTTER
There has been further setting down In rr,oo.
owing to increased receipts and the desire of rca
ers 10 cream up and our quotations are 10 eents
pound lower than last week. There hoyo 1b an
fine western, We.qnote: 'o 'ne o"tsiue Tor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31
SANDWICHES.

wIsrAK's BLLsAx OF WILD CHERRY cures
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. whoopins Cough, Group
Influenza, Consumption, and all diseases Of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest. so cents and OIL bottle.
fmljyl
There is no particular harm in raising
May poles in the north at this season OF
the year, but those who do so should DO
cautioned to wrap them in cotton-batting
to prevent freezing.-DetTon Free PesS.
FEAR NOT.
All kidney and urinary complaints, especially
Brights Disease, Diabetes and Liver troubles Hop
Bitters will surely and lastingly cure. Cases ex-
actly like your own have been cured in your own
neighborhoOd, and you can find reliable proof at
home of what Hop Bitters have and can do. 21w1
There never was law in New England
forbidding a man to kiss his wife on SUM-
day. 1t probably never was needed. -
Boston Transcript.
No cheap mixture to impose on crcdulous
humanity Is Wheat Biters it is most potent tonic
and recuperant. Try it and be convinced.
2awI
Rev. Z. Mathews, formerly of West
Plattsburgh, N. Y, accepts call TO
Weybridge.
Ladies and sickly girls requiring,a nou-acoholic
gentle stimulant, will find Browns Iron Bitters
beneficial. owl
The missionaries of the A. B. G. +. NJ.
have published fifty books in the japanese
language.
GOOD RESULTS.
RUTLAND, W., Sept. 5, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.: sirs-I have taken your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure with good results, ard
can cordially recommend it. j. II. MCINTYRE.
22wl
The crime of suffice. or widow burning,
is still openly practiced in Nepaul, within
sixty miles of British territory, in North
ern India.
ANSWER THISi
Can you find case of Dright's Disease of the
Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liver Complaints
that is durable, that Hop Bitters has not cannot
cure? Ask your neghbors ifthey can. 2?w2
Rev. j. S. GledhilI will be installed
over the Ludlow Universalist church on
the 25th inst.
WHY ARE YOU BILIOUS?
Because you have allowed your bowels to become
tive, and liver torpid. Use Kidney.Wo to
produce a free state of the bowels, and it will
stimulate the liver to proper action, cleanse the
skin of its yellowncss, cure bilious headache, and
cause new life in the blood. Druggists have il
both dry and liquid-[Zions Herald. 22wl
|
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31
GRAIN TRADE,


There is no change to notice. Advices from the in
terror report firm markets at all points, and growers
have evidently made up their minds to part with Their
wool only full prices in many instances insist
ing ON higher prices than last year, Whether these
prices will he sustained. when the clip begus to
cumulate at different points. remains TO be seen We
mn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-31
HIDES AND PELTs.

earls y "a 5L
"'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04

This evening the great American
comedy drama, entitled "One Hundre''
Wives" will be presented by a first
class company. This play gives true
picture OF the inner life Of MOrmouiSm,
and the horrors of polygamy. The
authors of this drama have made a
thorough study of Mormon history be
fore writing the play, and it is asserted
that the terrors and infamies of Nor
mon life have not been in the least ex-
aggerated. The play should be wit
messed by all, as it isa great moral les.
son, which when once fully impressed
upon the minds of the people, will tend
to sweep polygamy from this country
On Monday evening the Pathtinder's.
new candidates for pubic favor in this
city, will present some Scraps, which
are endorsed as highly humorous and
entertaining. The nr,t part consists d
first class speciality pertormai ct, fol.
lowed by an atterpiece entitled So APPS
of which the following is the plot A
party of ladies and gentlemen going On
. steamboat excursion arrive near the
landing, and finding that they ha Ve y q
hours and d hat to walt before lie arr
val OF the boat, propose to pass away
the time with songs, choruses, repre-
senJations, etc. Tbs enjoyment of the
party is made all the mora amusing by
the surroundings aud the stupid blum
dering awkwardness of the negro at
tendant.
AZ 7. 80 there will be balloon ascen.
sion in front of the Opera House.
Tuesday evening Snelhaker's Majes-
tic Consolidation, that is now perform
ing to crowded houses in Philadelphia,
will appear. They will give first
class performance, which will be fol
loved nv an interesting piece called
"Out of Patience.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04

About six week ago, u man named
Carol BetswOrJh WAS married to a
young woman at Nanticoke Point,
Mar Ia'td. The marriage was oppose
by the girls mother, on account OF
Bedsworth being a sailor, and she sue
cscded at one time, in having the match
bro EN- of. Tuls 80 incensed the man,
that he made an effort to Kill the girl
10y sending her some apples in which
poison had been placed, and she and her
sister, made narrow escape iromdeath.
They however were married, and a
few days since he endeavored to xii her
with butcher knife, land was only pre-
vented from accomplishing his purpose,
by the interference Of his brother. Pre-
yious to using the KIN te, he had made a
violent assault upon her with q stick
Of wood. He made his escape, and il
8 i'll at large.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04

KINR.-On the 80 inst, jobs A. King, In bill
bOth year

KING.-On the 80 inst. jobs A. King, In bill
seth year.
The relatives and friends OF the tam ly are
respsotmil, invited to ate d the funeral
from his lats residence. NO. +2s East Fourth
street, on Tuesday afternoon. Sorvicss ut the
hous, at2p. IN lnternont at Wilmington
and BrAndywino cemetery. I
BLACKBURN.-On March I'd, Mrs Mary
A Blackburn.
Tho rel ,tives an' friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence. 402 Jefferson stre,t, Monday morn.
ing, at II O'Clock. To proceed to the vii
nington and BrandywiLs oemetery,'
HhEf X. On Friday, March I'd, Sussr
treer, wife Of the late James u Ger, In the
~ b yesr OF her age.
Tho relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend he funoral I, ON the resi-
denco OF her sonin law, T. Wikon, 5I3 Tat
nall street on Monday afternoon, Ma ch 9th
II 3 O'Clock. r. rOoeed to Green II III GENE
terry. Serv ces ut the house AT = 30 o'clock.
HRIMSHAW.-Died at her residence, s2I
Washington street. on the 81 Inst, Char
lotte Jfrlmshaw.
Funeral to proceed to Dld Swe les Church
at o'clock, p. IN, Monday, the 9th instt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
,~1~nr ~
FIFTH BDlpIll
Wiimissses's Light w,,....~

Wilson s. Finney Of tbi. o,.
known a. Charles Edva,ty' .tr
weight champion:pugiliu, ot ,,,' Ist,
called 1t the REpUBLICAn 10 Pound,
morning and stat. d that a. J Jlce III
gen OF Phiiadelph,s has chall suaa b.
10 have = friendly vet too, 70, eaGasd h,
hs will accept the challenge s s%' "a
him either with 30 gloves, a 1pu NJ
ves or knuckles and At anr l. ~. D
wishes 70 put up the forfeit NUM- na' /,
eau notify him through tho pn'y b
CAN or In any way no sees pr "n.Vsi
Finney claims to be the charIn Wpe' "
weight pugilist Of ll5 pound, PV g "
mington until he liz defeated bv "
man, and that man he is now ' ~,
Ter. '"tg|
Mr.. Finney Ia an iron work.,,.
and Is employed at the NcrpINa'
Iron Company's works. N, ~.
workmen are enthusiastic ov, ~ \
FinneS and are willing to adva" a."
most any amount of money tba,
vanqnish any other man Of hi, .,'
weight. ''s
Mr.. Finney while he wa, in I'M,
PUBLICAN office exhibited the ,n'.
OF his arms, which felt To the rsns
like iron bars, and the dex,,rlfy
which he made his knuckles fly a,
tapping the reporter, Hrs, on on. ~
and then on the ct or, fully copr,l
us that his claim to tn, ipb, v.E
chilupio ship of Delaware s.h
ON SOLID grounds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
Gran0 Opening.

Messrs. Il. s. Humphrey Il Bro. had
formal opening OF their new Hat and
Gents Furnishing store, at 3 . Market
street, last evening, At seven O'Clock
the store was brilliantly lighted and the
doors thrown open to the public. In
response to the invitation previously
extended over 500 persous called to view
the store and were all Gighly enter
tanned by the genial proprietors.
In the article in yesterdays EEpUBLI
CAN, which fully expiaint d the interior
appearance of the store, u 9 names OF
the two contractors were il advertently
omitted. Much credit is due to Mr.
Ed win w. Jackson, the contractor
who did all the carpenter work, ant
Allen W. Sharp, VINO put in the "a,
fixtures and, did the plumbing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
Madeley's Success.

The literary and mus Cal entertain
ment at Madcley Chapel last evenir &
was a grand success, in every ptrticu.
lar. The church was crowded, and
everybo iy was pleased with the exer'
cises Trinity Church choir had charge
of TIE music, which was rendered in All
excellent manner. Miss May Jersey, q
pupil of Prot. Ford, reclted "a Little
Girls view Of Hotel L fe," in a manner
that brought down the house. II. G..
Conrad, Esq, read the "OLe Horse
Shay and Darius Green and his
Flying Machine in a superior manner.
Prof. Ford recited, "Mrs. Walker 5
Betsey," a humorous and pathetic Sc
lection, and upon being encored, gave
"The Bald Headed Man, in a manner
that cOnvuIsed the audience with
laughter. He also gave by request, the
aesthetic Girl" "Brother Watkins
Farewell Sermon" Glow Rubens,eIn
played tho Piano" and "Pat Conner. p"
These selections were given as only the
professor can render them, and he was
loudly applauded. The exercises closed
at reasonable hour and The large au
dience departed, feeling that they had
indeed enj yed Al intellectual treat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04

AT seven minutes of twelve AZ.
this morning, the new iron fer,
which Is baing built for the Pam,
vaniA Railroad Company wa, sl",
At the yards OF Harlan 81 HOLMAN,
Company. She giided from tn. I,
in = graceful and easy manp1 ,
waa christenei the "BallllDon y
Captain n. X. Benson.
When finished she will be m. 4.
finest ferry boats in the coaDrr
sister boat, TO be ,christenei To, \,
cago," for the same co upanv IN
being constructed at the SANE VA.
Light ship, No. A, for thu [ b
eminent, was sue esstuly lau,cs,
Pusey Il Jones' shortly aiterl!gs
to-day.
intended to run between Jene,S
aud New York In cUnn.ction vii
rail Wy lines This a. unusna d
boat, her dimensions bein, I,- ish
2O5 Ieet over all, Sc width Of r-,l
feet bread Ii over all, and Is feel y.a|
depth OF hold.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
Almost MAk Teal,

A reporter OF the Norfolk (NaD Nir
ginian, recently referred in that paper
to a conversation with Prof. Crom well
the world-teLUwned art exhibitor
wherein he states that he had som,
year or 80 before suffered excru,iatinl
tormepts from rheumatism, and that
he tried all kinds OF medicines and so
called cures-all without eff ct. he
heard, however of st. Jacobs Oil, and
resolved TO give it a trial, which b,
did, and he stated that its effect OF
him was almost magical. A complete
cure WAS effected, and since then h.
had never suffered from rLeumatism
But in ORDER that he might be Al al
times prepared for the enemy, he nevr
Travelled without carrying in his trunk
bottle of st. Jacobs Oil.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
Grace n, .. ADaivePsary.

The regular anniversary exercise Of
g ace NJ. r. sunday School will b
held neat Monday evening IN Grace
Church at ~ O'Clock. A very fine
programme of exercises has been pre-
pared. A special feature OF the occasion
will be singing by school and selections
BY the choir. 1.-THE Birth Of Christ"
cantata will be an interesting feature
of the Infant school exercises. Bishop
Hurst will be present and briefly I'D
dress the school.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON LErTE9.


Mr.. CenkIinG an1 the Supreme
Bs nsh-Wovk II COaSFess-Tsi.
bate - Mr. CSrsOran.
WASHINGTON, d. G., March 8, 1882. -
The two great rivals, Blaine and Conk.
ling, are again in front Of the foot lights
QUE by his masterful Efforts In the House
last Monday and the other through his
appointment by the President aud con
irmatiOn by the Senate as Justice of the
Supreme Court. There still seems to
be much doubt a. to whether he will &C
cept the position or not, and people
strangely enough are discussing the
question OF his fitness for the bench.
Mr.. Cooking has been chiefly distin.
guished as u brilliant orator and read y
debator
As y lawyer he has not had the Judi
cial training of Edmunds or Thurman,
but. considering the unquestioned
ability Of the man, no one will doubt
that he will be able " SIT on the SUI
preme beuch. Whatever may be doubt
ell of the business Of his opinions, his
manner, tone and diction are sufficient.
~ imple Ssive, not only for the highest
court in the United States, but for the
day of judgment. The records OF the
Supreme court show that in twenty
years Mr.. ConKiing had six cases before
it, while during the same period, Gar.
field had thirteen cases, and yet the lat.
ter was never considered . great law
| yer l mention this, only TO show how
little is known of the erudition OF \
professional man, distinguished in a
rieid outside his profession. Judicial
qualifications And the judicial frame Of
mind are quite distinct from oratorical
brliiancy, but the distinction is seldom
seen by the public.
The business Of Congress is well ad-
vanced. The appropriation COMMITTEES
nave three Of the general bills prepared,
Que Of which, the pension bill, will call
TOR 500, 0OO, go The probability OF a
reduction OF internal ttXes or OF ma
terial revision OF the tariff grows more
remote as the session wears on. Some.
| hing will certatIy be done TO rehabil
itate the Navy anu the pan to rebuild
IT gradually, in time OF PEACE, thus Civ
ling opportunity ~ utilize improve
nlrnts in naval structure, as they de-
velop, will meet with general approval
The fashionable season was brought
to close by fitting tribute to the ven.
cradle philanthrophlst and patron Of
art w. W. Corcoran. A distinguished
gathering assembled in Masonic Hall
and Mr.. Blaine delivered short al
dress 70 which Mr., G, r3oran briefly re-
piled. Mr.. Corcoran's name will be
indissoluhly associated with the Ma
tional Capitol. The L,uise Home, an
asylum tor aged gentIewomen named
after his deceased wife the Art Gal.
leIy, the Columbian University and
many minor beneiact!ons are his mon.
| II manta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04

On Thursday evening, the 4sa
and friends Of the NJ. Y. church At n
~ark, visited the parsonage illt
where the evening was spent u :,
conversation. and singing. There
some very iine selections of lsals
tai music by Messrs WopInII
Metca.f and there we're AL ao4l4
of refreshments.
Mr.. Woodrow on behalf of 'Irc3R
the NJ. +. church, prr,e0,e. u
France, with u pocket book aJlal
u sun Of money, a. a token Of ID
snip, and IA mark Of the appr-rlI,
the choir, for her faithful. ,ryis
oreanist Rsv. Mr. France r-pl
on behalf OF his daughter, AMI IA
pressed his HANKS to the congNt
for the kindness he had reCt.;t7|
them during the past three ysln
company dispersed after .Inlr:l
fashioned Methodist hymn, Il
fervenJ prayer by the pastor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04

Caleb Morris, who recru..!! ]:
Milton, was q we'll known ORR
Sussex county, and was hlgl!H
ted by the community am0nsn.
has spent a long and usefI1 ,
was born In Sussex, and ears
the profession Of a school tt4&
was Connec'ed with many o't'
ests. He WAS from early io4"1
tive and efficient memb,r u 'rA
odist Episcopal Church, an ~,
intendtut OF the Sunday sch"
the tine Of his death, lie wa"
the da k days of the var
Union man, and a working l%...
ever since. In 1862 he WAS at},'
a Justice Of the peace for SCUM .
Hundred, which office he ii'.rt Y
years, in a credilable maa1"
funeral took place yesterday :, h N
and he was bur.@i IN the A'i'
Cemetery At Milt u.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
A Brile Deserted,

Last Monday, a marriage was per
formed at Green wood by the Rev. w
w. Eedden, between George Jones anC
Miss Sallie Woot;en, and on Tuesday
morning, the bridegroom, after having
sold his horses and carriage, departed
and has not been seen or heard OF
since, The young bride is at loss t.
understand the cause of his desertiOr
in this heartless manner and her broth.
er is on the search and will no doubt
make things pretty lively for George
il he should happen to find him.