davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-05-05
= = y III u '7OsE u
CLARET WINE, very supe-
rior quality,
ON PORT " NE, Tie best erer in

WT6 WHTNtT, TWVOiIfd M TBI4.
The subscrlbrris nov opcning the above
and u great variety Of other aflicles IN hls
line, Which make hi, COLLECTION Of Medicines,
Paint, Drugs, Dye.SnG., 80. a. &c. ca'eo.
size aud nniteranl They are all warranted
to be oi ihc most pure and genuine kinds
They have lel"ly b'eu purchased in the Nor.
thcrn Cities by persons well qualified To select
them. All WHO wish To purchase nriirl,s ia
h,s lin" are requested h. call and supply Hem.
'"lers with the mot genuine articles and on
tae most liberal terms.
uOWEL DAVIES.
hlay s ts37
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

Norfolk, yet 70.
Arrived, schr Ann Maria, Babson, Barbados,
% dis. Goth inst lat. 344 long 749, fell in with
Schr Thomas and Sarah, of Georgetown, D..
c. Cooper. laden with stone, for the Rip
Raps, in sinking condition, having been dr-
ven to sea in the blow on the 18th inst: had
lost all her sails, and had feet water in the
hold-the captain and crew were nearly ex-
hausted by continued pumping and throwing
overheard cargo. look the captain and crew
therefrom, together with some rigging, ca.
bles, anchors, &c-she went down, it is sup.
posed, in very short time after Captain
Cooper and crew return thanks to Capt. Bah
son, for his kind attention to them while on
board his vessel, and for the exertions he made
in saving as much as possible from the wreck
Sept Cd, on the outward passage, MIR. JOSEPH
S. RIcHAnDsoN, Mate, native of Mount De-
sert, (Me. fell overheard, and was drowned.
Left I'd inst. schr. Only Daughter, Burrell,
from Alexandria, dis; Romeo, Homer, from
do. do. The Brig Jane, Thatcher, of and for
Saco, from Surnam, put in distress, and was
condemned LIST inst as unseaworthy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
FROM LIMA.

Baltimore, Oct. 5..-ro the polite
ness Of Capt. Mathew Kelly, OF the saip
Peruvian, arrived here on Saturday
evening, from Chorillos, the Fort Of Ii.
ma, we are indebted for he following
Intelligence: Carontcle.
Left the following vessels, VIZ. 5.
frigate United States, Com. Hull; U.
S. schr. Dolphin fercival, officers and
crew well; one French frigate and brig
of war; the British iiigate Britton and
Tartar, the latter TO sail for England in
few days.
Gen. Rodill still occupies the Cas-
ties Of Caliao, and probably will do SO
for some months to come. The Eng
lish irigales Brilton and Tartar visited
Callao on the 29th July, their comman.
ders Sir hurry Maxwell and Captain
Brown were permitted to land by the
Spanish Governor, and splendidly en-
,ertained al breakfast Of three courses;
The table was covered with every des-
cription of fresh stock and the choicest
wines, the water perfectly good, the In
habitants apparently enjoying good
health. The troops to the number OF
one thousand, as Capt. Brown thought,
were remarkably well dressed, and in
fine health and spirits. Gen. Rodil is
daily expecting dispatches from Spain,
and has positively refused every offer OF
the Patriots to treat. A cannonadlng
was almos. necessarily kept up, be-
tween the fortresses and the Patriot az
my, who had advanced battery with
in less than point blank shot OF the
Castles, say about half mile, and had
got mortar from Guayaquii, which
they haG mounted and had in full ope
ration. Gen. Rodil keeps up the ex-
pec,ations Of his troops by propagating
stories of the success OF their arms in
Upper Peru. Gen. Bolivar was still in
Upper Peru, but was expected to re-
turn to Lima soon.
Several Officers for the American
Squadron, in the Pacific, had arrived
as Lima, via Guayaquil. Flour had
improved little in price, and was sci
ling at the time Of the departure Of the
Peruvian, at $40, short price. The
crop of Wheat in Chill had however
been unusually abundant, and might
tend to depress the price and partlcu-
larry as the markets were glutted.
Prices for almost every description
of produce and goods, were low, do.
mes,ic goods were particularly so; 10
and l9 cents had been obtained for a
limited quantity Of Domestics, but the
prices were decreasing in consequence
ofthe daily Augmentation OF Stock;
losses hat therefore been the lot Of
shippers Of those articles.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
This is to Give Notice,
oct28

1NHAT the subscriber, of Alexandria coun.
u ty, in the District of Columbia. has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of said county
letters testamentary on the estate of MARY
BARnr, late ofthe county aforesaid, deceased;
All persons having claims against the said de-
cedent, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same to the subscriber, passed by the Or.
phans' Court, on or before the LIST day OF
May next, or they may by law be excluded
from all benefit to said estate; and those IN
debted thereto are required TO make immedi-
ate payment Given under my hand this lst
day of Nov. 1895. JOHN ADAM,
nov 1-2w Administrator.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

Extracts Of letters from Liverpool. Of Sept. %.
sour cotton marker is very dull this
week, and prices are considered a rac-
ton lower--the import is again exceed
ingly heavy, and the total this year is
about $50 900 bales more than up to
the same period last year.
"About $4,000 bales of cotton have
arrived this week, including about 1000
Surats, per Hero, from Bombay-that
vessel brings accounts TO May, when
cotton was rather lower, and no advi-
ces from this later than December had
reached tn, re he markets. extreme
ly fat here, and prices are merely nom
inal. Several efforts were made to
realize yesterday, but there were no
buyers. 5I"
The sales Tor the week ending Sept
"a, consisted of 56S2 bales Uplands, at
sd to load; 1922 Orleans, to l2d4;
1853 rennessees, Z 10 lod, and about
200 Sea Islands
The SAFES Of Tobacco were limited.
rs casks Rice sold at It's 6 to 23s; 900
ba. reis Tnrpentine, 10 TO los 6; 200
bbis Us ashes 32s; demand steady.
Letters from Hare Of Sept. 90, are
recei,ed The cotton market was dull
and prices shade lower than at for
mer dates. Money market sound.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

Lottery and Exchange Office, No. ia, Mar.
ket Street, Baltimore.
WHERE all the Great Capitals were soldin
the last Grand state Lottery, which was drawn
on the 9th July-viz: the 10000 dollars
the 10000 dollars-the 5000 dollars-(the
latter in shares)-and where in the late State
and other lotteries, were sold the great CAPT.
tails of1OO, 900 Dollars-3 Of SO, 900 dollars
S of 10000 dollars of $4,000 dollars-l2
100000 dollars-l7 of ZOO dollars-5l of
5000 dollars, &c.-and where more capital
prizes have been sold than at any other Of
fee in America. ~
Orders from any part of the United States,
or territories, either by mail post paid, or by
private conveyance, enclosing the cash or
prizes in any lotteries, will meet the same
prompt attention as if on personal application,
addressedto
il COHEN, jr & BROTHERS,
Baltimore, Oct. 81. Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
New Music, with Variations,

DLUE Bells of Scotland, with new varia-
I'D tons; Roslin Castle; Copenhagen Waltz;
Ro>seau's Dream; Cyprus Wreath; Jessey,
the flower O. Dumblane; There'saa< Luck;
Stantz Waltz, Lassie with the ffnt white locks;
Nina; Roy,s Wife,0! Dolce Concento; Paddy
Cary; Cottage and Gypsey; Rondo's; Egyp-
tian Air, var, Miss Dennet's Waltz At
Vous Dirai; Those Evening Bells; Here we
Meet; Araby's Daughter; orlando's FAREWELL;
Orlando's Wedding; Celebrated Pieces from
Der Freychutz: Hymn of Riego; The Plain
Gold Ring; My Hearts in the Highlands; o.
venture by Ros,ini; Haste | pray Thee; Man.
tau Waltz; New Marches &c. &c. with a num-
Der of other new songs and pieces, just re-
ceived and now selling at reduced prices, by
~ A. r. KENNEDY.
Also, an excellent plain PL7N0-Priee Saso.
oct 90 ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

can have visited the shores Of Greece,
though it is not impossible, seeing that
this report is reiterated with conf
Gence, that it may have made cruise
of observation in those waters
We are informed that the govern
ments Of France and England, have
lately applied to the government of the
U. s. to obtain from it the models of
new frigates ola superior construction.
The American government did not
think proper to comply with the re.
quest of England, but in the case of
France, answered that it would en-
brace with pleasure, any opportunity OF
acknowledging the services Of its an
cient and generous friend, and immedi
alely ordered the models asked for to
be prepared. 1t is further said that the
Brandywyne frigate, herself a beautiful
example Of the new construction, that
tine government has equipped In order
tc re-convey Gen. Lafayette to France,
will bring these models which the A.
mericans have with such good grace,
and with so much cordially, granted 10
US. ESQ.,
The above very apochryphal para.
graph is from the Journal du Com
merce.
Surprising the ancient inhabitants OF
ST. Domingo, many OF whom, or their
heirs, are yet resident in the United
States, will desire to be informed OF
what is necessary for them TO do, in or
der TO avail Of the promised indemnify
we translate the following notice from
the Journal DIES Debats Of the 10TH
Erea.tion of the Ordum0nce Of Sept l, 1925
S The coloas, or their attornies, are re-
uuested 70 nand or TO transmit under
cover TO the Minister of Finance. adj
dressed 10 Mr. Wanle, director, Rue
DIES Complies, near the Holy Chapel,
the particulars relative to their Claims,
and to furnish as far as possible answers
to the following points, to be signed by
the claimant.
|. The name of the place in The
north, west, or south, where the pro-
perty was situated-2, the name OF the
parish aud qusrter-3, name by which
the habilation is KNOWN, by what IL
tie it is claimed, and whether as owner
OF the whole or part-5, the quantity
Of land in squares carreaur St.Domln-
Il
go measure, and the boundarie. OF the
plantation-6, the cultivation to which
it was devoted-7, the number OF ne.
groes who were on the plantatlon-8
the sort oil mills-9, the number Of
mules or horses-l0, the number Of
carts-ll, the number OF neat Cattle
-, the annual revenue, and the estlma'
ted worth of the plantatlon-l3, the
distance, and the name OF the agent who
forwarded the prOduce-l4, the mdica'
ton of the titles and documents In pos
session Of the claimant.
In relation 10 houses and shops not
forming parts Of plantation, the
claimants are requested to add TO the
replies to the above questions the name
oil the city, borough or parish, and that
Of the adjoining street.
Sales Of Merchandise at HaUre, Sept
23-Cofiee, 100 bags 81. Domingo al
1913 IS. Cotton, 90 bales Mobile al
i47 so; IS do. Louisiana, us.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
Sixty Dollars Reward.

dan AWAY from the employment of Mr..
IL Levi Whaley, living on Broad Run, Lou
doun county, Va, on Saturday night last, ne.
groJOHN, who sometimes calls himseKJOHN
WEST, blacksmith by trade. John is 80
years Of age, about S feet III or ii inches
high, tolerable well but not heavy made, with
Hyellowish or olive complexion, has rather
simple smile when spoken to, and always rails
es the knuckle of the fore finger of the right
hand to his nose, not considered very Sc nsi-
ing, with rather heightened tone; timid and
easily cowed, and it is believed that il he was
sharply and strictly Intercepted would con-
vict himself Having been hired out for some
wears past, his clothing is not known, further
than his last winter clothes was of brownish
home made cotton woolsey; he got coat
from one Of his brothers, which was of Ameri-
can manufacture, white cotton warp filled in
with black yarn and twilled, rather coarse and
rough cotton and linen shirts, fur hat not
quite half WORKOUT it is supposed he has
variety of clothes and plenty of money, ana
will attempt to pass as a free man. Twill give
for experimenting John and lodging HIM in
any jail so that get him again, it taken IN
Virginia $50, in the state of Maryland or Dis
trict Of Columbia $50, in Pennsylvania or else.>
where $50, and additional s25 ifbrought homo
from the state of Pennsylvania, and in proper.
ton from other places, and delivered. Two
negro men, a woman and child, the property
Of Mr.. McCarty, of Loudoun county, are miss
ing and supposed runaway, and no doubt but
they are gone of together.
ROBERT RATCLIFEE.
n n..,-< Uo.... D..,.,.~
Or1he editor ofthe Fredericktown Herald,
Baltimore Chronicle, and Lancaster Journal,
will publish the above once week for four
weeks, and send their accounts to this Office
for payment, ect2s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
Jonathan G. May 4 Co.
TOBACCONISTS,

Lo,re end of Prinee-sfrea, .Aiernnd,ia,
HAyE on hand general assortment OF man.
III ufactured tobacco, Spanish, half Spanish
and American segars, Scotch snuff in bottles
and bladders, French rappee, Tuber rose
Bourbon, Maccabau, Virginia and Spanish
rappee. Snuff put up to suit pureho'ers.-
The highest price will be given tor transfer
tobacco. ec' IL"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
Splendid drawing nextWe eek
- IN THE
Grand State AOttery, Md.

On Wednesday after next the drawing Of
the Grand State LOTTERY will take Mace under
the superintendent Of the Commissioners
appointedby the Governor and Council, and
will be completed in ONE DRAWING
The capital prizes are $50, 900, 10000,
5000, besides l000's, 50Us. &c. &c. Not
one blank to prize, being on the Odd and
Eren system, the purchaser of two tickets or
two shares will be certain of drasOing at least
one prize, and may obtain three!
Whole TicketsS S Quarters, 81 IS
Halves. 2a Eighfhs, 60
To be had in the greatest variety Of Numbers
Odd and Even, at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

Schr Mary Elizabeth, jackson, from Geo.
Town, arrived at Key West, 10th Sept.
The Hazard, Beekman, for Alexandria, wa
at Elsinore on the 4th ultimo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
COMMERCIAL.
Prices of Produce in .alerand,iia ye.t~day.

Markets at Pernambuco, Oct. 81
merican produce dull and declining
Flour retailing at $500. No sugar to
be had, and hides scarce and high.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
Notice

Jsbereby given the stockholders ofthe Bank
L of Potomac, that dividend OF two per
cent for the last six months, has been deciar-
ed. which will be paid them on "Wednesday
next the ID of Nov BY order Of the Pres''
dent and Directors. GHAS. rAoE,
oct 29-3t ~ - Casnler.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
John Roberts

HASfo sale, superior Mustard in pound
III and halt pound canisters
Extra chocolate, Philadelphia manufacture
Fine Gunpowder, Imperial and 7. II. Tea
40 casks Brads, assorted sizes, at reduced
prices n ~ o.
Malaga " inc, Raisins, etc.
on QUARTER Casks sweet Malaga wine'
~ so bbls prime Pork, N. Y. city lnspec'
ton
90 do mess do do do
20 do prime beef
"a coils cordage assorted -.
s do Manila rope, and q few tons plals-
ter, now landing from schr Green and tor SAFE
by JOHN s. MILLER.
oct IA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
Just Received,

q CASES and 1 trunk shoes, 40 boxes soap,
y which will be sold low.
IN STORE
90 tons Jamaica logwood
st Domingo coffee
Summer strained lamp oil
Turks Island salt
Beef and pork, New.Ybrk inspection
Hemp, cables and cordage-For sale by
oct13 IS. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
Tailoring. Fall Fashions, etc
Returned from the NORTH
Dissolution of Partnership

Dissolution of Partnership.
TIME copartnership heretofore existing be.
i tween Jonathan C. May u Jonah Isabel,
under the firm of Jonathan G. May & Co. was
dissolved on the ODD inst
JDM4TH.aN G. NAY having purchased Of
Jonah ISABEL his interest in said concern, this
is to notify all persons indebted to the con.
Germ to make immediate payment. The bust.
ness in future will be carried on by
]. C. MAY
Who has on hand and offers for sale,
Manufactured tobacco
Gay & Pankey's in kegs and half kegs 3 -
Barclays cavendish in do do do $
8's, l2's, los and rs, twists -
Scotch in Dladders and bottles
Maccouba
French rappee SSNOFF.
Tuber rose Bourbon
Virginia and Spanish rappee
1st, I'd, & Sd quality Spanish segars in whole
half and quarter boxes
In do do do half Spanish segars
Also, American do
The highest cash price given
For Transfer Tobacco.
oct % II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
Sugars.

Oh HHDs. handsome quality sugar, this
90 day landing from brig Eliza, for sale by
oct ID WIN FQWLE & co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

Oct 2e-sloop Polly, Easton, Portland.
Oct. 3l-Sloop Express, hewitt, Baltimore
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
SHIP NE VS..
Port Of Alexandria
ARRIVED.

Oct S1-Schnr. Widows son, Morris, Will
mington, n C.. with lumber to J. H. Davis &
&. Smoot.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01
Notice..

Notice.
TIVE creditors of CHlRLES SL.aDE. de-
l. ceased, are required to file their claims
with the subscriber on or before the first day
of December next, or they may be excluded
from any dividend Of his estate.
A. MOORE,
nov Commissioner in Chancery.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

MOlaSSeS, Cheese, etc.
AnHHDs. bright retailing molasses
~ 10 boxes white Havana sugar
90 casks Goshen cheese ofapproved diaries
S boxes sperm candles
Just received and for sale by
net 70 s. MEsSERsMITH.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-07-23
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
1T the Office Of the Harpers-Feyvy Free Press.

TERMS.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable quarterly in advance or one dollar and
twenty-five cents, to be paid at the time of sub
scribing. Payment in advance, from distant SUBJ
scribers who are not known to the publisher, will
invariably be expected. Should payment be defer
red to the end of the year, 50 will be required.
The postage on all letters and communications
must be paid Or it will be charged with the SUBJ
scription.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-07-23
sEsE ]: e EgEE 0S1IDRYs
MANNER.

did not like it--there something so impera-
tive in the tone-so harsh and haughtyi as though
he had seen Miniature in my face, and determined
to frighten me into respect. 1t was against my i'm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS my honor-and (for am an ex-
ceedingly fiery tempered old genteman) mine ho-
nor took the alarm Immediately. If he had only said
'Be so good sir, to get off my toe; or, please
not tread on my foot, sir : or if he had sottened
the command into something like request, it would
have been well but sternly and angrily Get OFT
ny toe will you p BY all the dear courtesies of
life, it the most ungenerous way Of asking IA
vor he could possibly have chosen.
stepped aside, however, for would not wan
only torture a worm, but did not feel at all
satisfied with myself or him. Indeed, was very
angry, and the worst Of it was, did not know how
to vent my spleen. | would have knocked him
down; but he a huge square-shouldered fell
low, with hand like giant. Besides, if | had
pushed him as he deserved, there's the law. And
report, too-what would my friends say if should
knock man down, because he ask'd me not to
tread on his foot No. would not create so much
confusion in the room but soon AFTER to my great
satisfaction, found opportunity to tell him
'You must take off your hat, sir = and made him SO
angry, that even to this day, when we pass each
other in the street, we both hold up our heads as
high, and look as fierce, as we possibly can. Now
all this would have been prevented, had he only
possessed the manners of true gentleman, and
said, Be so kind, sir as to stand off my foot
Be assured, there is something in the manner in
which word is said, or action performed, that
may entirely change its Specification. An express
sion the lip, a passing blush upon the cheek,
single glance from the eye, may soften the harsh
est words into Kindness or refusal into reward
as great as the one denied
When Elizabeth of England was leaning her roy
al to catch the fascinating whispers of the noble
Leicester, we are told by great writer, that she
drew UP her form, in all its eighty as she said,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-07-23
FROM THE TRENTON (N. j. EMPORIUM.
LOVE AND DUTY.

ssJua," said Mr.. Sanford to his beautiful
daughter, as he walked with her in her delightful
garden, and enjoyed the fresh morning air, and
unused among the charms of nature, "Jua, whom
of all others in the world do you love best - 'My
father and mother" unhesitatingly answered the
innocent girl. and do you cherish no affection,
continued he, that you would not willingly sacr-
fee, if they required you to DO SOP Julia turned
hastily aside-hcr hand trenlled, and deep blush
stole upon her cheek. Il would DO as you requir-
ed she replied, seven though--s5e hestated and
blushed still deeper, and added with trembling
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-07-23

mo, Leicester 1t can never, never De-. one would
suppose that the word of Englands queen would
have passed with her subjects; but there was
rich tenderness that trembled in her voce--a fond,
lingering, tell-tale something that rioted in her
downcast eye--a magic manner breathing around
her, that flung out golden favors, in rich prouson,
to the she loved, and created hopes too power
ful ever for her words to destroy
There some persons in this world who seem
created with thousand fairy entertainments woven
around them. Say what they wll-do what they
wlll-scold, frown applaud-there is still the
same beautiful manner, softening and Frightening
in every word, and breathing its DEAR mysterious
influence in every look. Such one was my niece,
Caroline NJ.
few years ago, l found it necessary to leave
my home for trip to Europe; and the day before
my departure, rode up to her summer residence,
to pay my farewell visit to her, and her sister An
nette. [ recollect the day we'll it was beautiful
afternoon, as we all stood upon the long piazza,
with my good horse paving in impotence for my
return The sun cleaned on us through the trees,
that waved their rich foliage around the house
The honey-suckle that had clambered up one of
the white columns, ike the tender caresses of a
fond child reposing its rosy cheek upon the bosom
of its mother, flung out rich perfume to the open
air. There were blushing clustering round
us and as l kissed cheeks as beautiful as they,
felt myself gradually yielding to the influence ofthe
scene. The rougher and less elevated reflections
of my mind passed away, and felt the enthusiasm
and ardent spirit long gone by, stealing with all its
witcheries upon my foolish old heart was awoke
to every impression, and then l observed the diff
ference between the manner of Caroline and An
nette.
Annette was more stately beauty than her Sis
ter. Her features, indeed, were regular; her COM
plexion fair and fine, and her eye large and
piercing but there passioness hauteur in
her demeanor a cold stoical character in all her
beauty, that felt new pleasure in turning to look
on the gay, pretty Caroline
She was different from Annette-as much so as
the monarch eagle, that wings his way, stately and
proudly through sunshine and cloud, is unlike the
beautiful dove that would nestle in the bosom of
every being it loved. There was more of the
though not SO large and pensive as Annette's, was
far more lively and expressive. There was bright
ening tenderness in them that went to the heart-a
sweetness,
Nov here, and now there, giving warmth as it flies
From the lips to the cheeks, and the cheeks to the
eyes,
animated her beautiful face and made her that DEAR