davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
H1Nrs.To YOUNG LADIES.

Brothers Will be lOunu strongly OPP
posed to the slightest indecorum in Sis
tiers; even those who are ready enough
to take advantage of freedom of man.
ners in other girls, have strict notions
in regard to their own sisters. The
intercourse with all all sorts Of men
enables them to Judge Of the construc-
ton put on certaih actions and modes
Of dress and speech much better than
women can, and you will do better to
take their advice OH such points.
Ihave been told by men, who have
passed unframed through the tempta-
tions Of youth, that they owed their
escape to the intimate companions
ship Of pure minded sisters. They
have been saved from a hazardous
meeting with idle company, by some
home engagement, Of which their sis
tiers were the charm; they have refrain
ed from mixing with the impure, be-
cause they would not bring home tho'ts
and feelings in which they could share
with their trusting and loving friends;
they have put aside the wine cup, and
abstained from strong potations, be-
cause they would not profane with their
fumc the holy kiss, with which they
are accustomed TO bid their sisters
"good night"
So many temptations beset young
men Of which young women know no.
thing, that it is of the utmost import
ance, that your brothers. evening be
spent at home, that their friends should
be your friends, thattheir engagements
should be the same as yours, and vari-
Gus innocent amusements, be provided
for them in the family circle.
There is no reason ir, the world why
any one who is unhappy, should sit in
the midst of gay companions, with a
face SO solemn and unmoved that she
seems not to belong to the company,
and that she should look SO gloomy and
forbidding, that strangers should feel
repulsed, and their best friends disap-
pointed. lfyou cannot look entertain
ed and amused, you had better stay a.
way, for politeness requires some ex-
preston Of sympathy in the counten-
ancc, as much as it does civil answer
from the tongue.
Ifthe natural feelings Of modesty are
not sufficient to guard you from all per-
sonal familiarity with the young men
of your acquaintance, let good taste
and good breeding aid you in laying
dow rules for yourself on this head.
Do not be afraid TO refuse the ac-
quaintancc ola known libertine, it is a
tribute you owe to virtue, and ii gene
rally paid, would do much more TO pu-
rify society, and keep the moral stand
ard higher, than the laws Of the land or
the eloquence Of the pulpit.
If one person is becominguppermost
in your thoughts, if his society is be-
coming more and more necessary to
your happiness, If what he does and
sa rs seems more important than that al
any other person it is time to be on
your guard, time TO deny yourself the
dangerous pleasure of his company,
time to turn your thoughts rcsoluteIy
to something else.
If you attach an undue importance
to the acquaintance Of gentlemen, il
will most certainly show itself in your
manner and conversation, and will he.
tray q weakness that is held in specia
contempt by the strong sex.
rur FARMER.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
QuigIey T. 1sutterworlI,,

QuigIey & ButterwOrlh,
RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
IL the public in general, that they have just
received an assortment
GROCERIES,
Suitable for family use, which they offer cheap
for cash, lead, or mineral--Among which will
be found
Sugar, Coffee, Young H. Tea,
Imperial, Gunpowder Souchoung do,
MoIasses, Mackerel, Cheese,
Crackers, Almonds, Raisins, Figs:
Loaf Sugar, Dried Peaches,
Dried Apples, Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco, Pepper, Allspice,
Gloves, Ginger, Nutmegs, Starch, Indigo,
Soap, Candles, Flour, Corn Meal, Corn,
Mustard, Paste Backing, Playing Cards.
Writing and Letter Paper;
Kegs Oysters, 10 barrels Porter,
French Brandy, American do,
Holland Gin, American do,
Madeira, Ienerieffe, Malaga T. Port Wines
Rum, Claret in bottles, (sup.)
Lemon Syrup, Spanish Cigars, Melee do.
Nails, Brooms, flasks, Powder and Ink;
Sloughton Btters by the gallon or bottle;
$500 lbs. well cured Bacon.
Du Buque, May IL, 1896. ltf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19

More good ddvice TO Sun01.y per-
sons.-A young blood should never
drive horse and sleigh through our
city short fifteen miles all hour; and
then he will not annoy any one more
than a second at most;
He should always remember the old
proverb, "a middle course is the safest.
Therefore he should drive in the
middle Of the street, and let all male;
and females take care Of themselves,
snow-banks Notwithstanding.
Gentleman exquisites and schoolboys
should smoke two cigars at once, and
so puff the smoke to the right and left
in every body's face; this will keep
folks warm, and be dealing equal and
exact justice to all.
A young beau or an old one, when
walking on brick pavement with a
lady, should keep the inner side for
his own comfort, and oblige her to walk
next to the curb-stone and keep the
cows off herself.
When young couple are parading
any Of our sidewalks which are narrow,
and meet an old man or woman, crowd
such persons into the street. In our
country the majority must govern.
People in going to church in oppo-
site directions, should 60 right and left,
and in this way they will run against
each other more easily, and by this col
lission, become better acquainted and
more united in their opinions.
As man was formed for society, all
should cherish the social principle; and
how can this be done more properly
than in squads Of young idlers at the
corners Of our street on Sunday morn
ing and afternoon, as other people are
squeezing by them on their way to
church,
i The human form divine, lisa delight
full object; especially when this form
belongs TO a young lady. Hence we
see the sense ofpropriety as well as the
reason which induces group Of young
+ sters TO face TO the right about, after
, they have left the church, to examine
, the form aforesaid of those who are dcs.
. cending the steps to tie street.
u When dandy, "a being which a
Quaker very properly calls small ar.
;ic!e, meets young lady in the street
he cannot do more cevil things thar
. to stop and stare her in the face. A
handsome face was made to be staret
: at, and eyes were made to stare with.
; Once more and to conclude. If w,
!, should ever have any more parties il
!, our city, and lady should be solicited
2 to sing song accompanied by the sof
E strains Of her piano. as soon as she be
E gins to sing, all tongues should begil
: to run a race, and all talk as loud a
E they can. This shows how music ex
t cites them. In fact, it is an of han
b way Of setting words to music
h Portland Transcript.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19

Why does the evening to my breast
The deepest sadness bring;
Il has been called the hour OF rest
Sure not from sorrows sting.
NV once loved home where all were kind,
My fancy's power, see
Those poplar's waving in the wind,
And thou, sweet willow tree.
The hand that reared thy stem is gone
Where mortal labor ends,
And there the earth is resting on
My FIRST and dearest friends.
For in The world is scattered now
The dear fraternal band,
That when thou vast slender boush
Was sheltered by that hand.
,hsu with ligh, and happy heart
That Paradise did roam,
Bnt il is now that strangers part,
My fathers ancient ho!ns.
There, ,nany rich and POLISHED flower
O'erhung the alleys green,
And near the lovely grapevine bower
The little stream was seen.
Dearer than flowers, the old elm troe--
My throne was al its foot,
Its verdant boushs my canopy,
My bridge its twisted root.
There might I-well have closed my eyes,
Nor sought grave SO far
I've como TO breathe my dying signs
Beneath the western star.
Where musty vapors dim the day
And sluggish waters glide,
lleft the shining streams that play
Towards Susquehanna's tide.
The eafeebled lungs in vain may grasp
For pure and wholesome air,
The hand may reach in vain to clasp
The hand of friend sincere.
The UNMARRIED plain may teen with wealth
The Cornncopi fill;
The balmy breeze Of blessed health
Is sousht from ,ock and hill. /
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
B. Il A@G wood

Ba BAgE W NUD
HAS on hand well selected assortment
IL. Of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting in part Of
7a..t Ready -made Clothing
Calicoes, Fancy Goods,
Hardware, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, Tin Ware,
And general supply Of Goods calculated TO
suit the wants Of the inhabitants Of the mining
country. All Of which he will sell very low
for cash or lead.
Nov. 3, 1886 30-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
ON DRUNKENNESS.

Drunkenness causes man TO be.
come . pauper, an invalid and luna
tic; disposes a man to choose begging
rather than independence, disease ra-
Their than health, or prison rather
than liberty; qualities one to be un-
holy, unfeeling, ungrateful; inculca,cs
a taste for blasphemy, obscenity, and
impiety; is the speediest mode to pro-
cure an empty purse, an empty ward
robe, and an empty shelf; quickly gains
for us hunger, rags and wretchedness;
deprives the poor Of food in the morn
ing, Of clothing by day, and blanket
at night; enables US to possess broken
limbs, ruined character, and scared
conscience; entices men to behauch
without shame, to rob without fear, and
to murder without remorse! qualities
to become an undutiful child, an unna.
tural parent, cruel husband, or dis.
gushing wife; is short and easy way
TO teach apprentices TO gamble and
smoke cigars, to cmbezzle property, to
forge on the bank, 10 get to the hulk or
to the gallows; qualities to be unfaith-
fu! servants, unjust employers, and dis
honest traders; prepares young man
for seduction, wife for adultery, or a
matron to become prostitute; cult
Yates in US habits Of hypocrisy, false
hood and uncleanncss; filling society
with scoundrels, liars and fornicators;
provides us with pickpockets, prosti-
tutes, and ruffians; harrassing society
by plumber, debauchery and terror.
The following are deductions from
recent Jacts!'
Drunkenness enables man to
slaughter sleeping woman, helpless
idiot, or wandering boy; prepares the
son to knock out his fathers brains,
the mother to strange her sick daugh-
ter on dying bed, and the wife to poi
son her husband; qualities father to
throw his infant child into the fire or
out Of the window, mother to fling
her baby from her breast into the ken
mel, and leave there, and a husband to
roast his wife; enables woman to con-
ceal her dead child under the bed in
which she sleeps, until it petrifes; to
drink her husbands medical supply
Of spirits, and lie down beside his
corpse; or take the bottle from the
pocket of her son as he hangs dead in
stable, and drink its contents, sitting
beneath his feet; induces man to hurt
his ncighbor, to injure his country, and
to destroy himself; to become deceit
full friend, bad citizen, and his own
worst foe; prepares the body for every
disease, fits the mind for ali iniquity,
and ensures wretchedness and misery.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
W. E. CHITTENDEN.)
cr5ES,TER WESTON.\ ,

Before Matthias Ringer, Justice Of the 'reaee'
within and for the county Of Du Buque.
NIOTICE is hereby given, That q ssls IN at
tachment has beet commenced, entitled -
above against the goods and chattels, rights cfed'
is and demands Of The defendant, IN absent dsos'
or and the said suit stands continued until the ION
day Of May next at the Office Of said justice
Bellyiew, Jackson county, wisconsin ,uef1i'os1'
MATTHIAS RINGER, =. =.
February 1a, 1888. 37-Pn. foo s. y.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
administrator Notice.

IHNHE undersigned, having boon appointed ADJ
minstrator of the estate Of James ID. Mosss,.
late Of Van Buren,, Grant county, W. L. All
sous indebted tn said estate viii please come fur
ward and make settlement, and all having c aims
agains, the sans will present Them, preparatory e
final settlement Of the affairs Of the estete.
PATRICK FINN, Adm'ts
February 2, l836---33-8t m
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
ROl31pRY.
THE FROwN.

The girls oflate, think 'tis queer
In country aud in town,
Will, when saluted with tiny dear"
Dy lads who handsomely appear,
Turn up their nose, aid frown.
Wis harl, 1 vow, that one should DO
So shamefully cut down,
When he is pleasant, fona and free,
Aad sm;les-lhen is compelled to see
A sad, sarcastic flown.
met sweet ANN sometime ago,
A sylph ofh:gh renown;
Ismii'd and how'd polite and low
And did she smile! you ask--La, no.
She passed me with frown.
There's nothing else tina. makes one feel
More ,rifling and more mean
Than this--.o meet with those who deal
In scorns and frowns--he wants 10 steal
Away, to be unseen.
A few days since I call'd 70 SEQ
A girl loy'd--but
Was greeted with frown-for she
With pou,ing lips was bout 10 fee,
When soaounc'd "sood By
Enras,d and vex'd, vow'd TO be
A partner in the game;
And now, the next that frowns at me,
By Joye-l'm bound 10 let her SEQ
That can do the same.
Yes, girls, bsware--ths next who try
Their talents to display
In squint-eye'd ffowns and looks awry,
Hang me if don't f,own-hs
Can f.own as well as they.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19

to glory, and to honors. Thus we are
obliged 10 render to that great and glo-
rious being, who first endowed US with
them our talents, our capacities, ou'.
good and noble, as well as our inferior
Qualities. Millions, "since first the
flight Of years began" have, during
each successive hour, nay. during each
minute, been called upon to surrender
them, and as many millions more, may,
perhaps, have the same summons be-
fore the final dissolution Of the world.
Thus, ssas the long train Of ages glide
away" all that breathe will share the
same destiny-the man in the prime OF
life-the matron Of advanced years,
and the child Of beauty and innocence:
will each stake his place in the silent
halls of DEATH" The grave yard has
long been my favorite resort-the ter
mination Of all my walks, and perhaps
the time is not far distant when it will
be my final resting place, after my short
but tedious pilgrimage
How peaceful tho grave its quite how deep;
It's zephyrs breathe calmly, and soft is its sleep,
And Aowrets perfume il with ether.
Flow lovely, how sweet the reposs Of the :omb;
No ,smpes,s are there; bu, the nightingales come
And sing their sweet chorus Of bliss.
The traveller ousworn with life's pilgrimage dreary.
LAYS down his rude staff, like one that is weary,
And sweetly reposss for ever.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
For Sale or Rent.

For Sale or Rent.
A LARGE and comnoious new house, stu
~, ate OF Water street. in the town of Du Bugue,
and nearly opposite VIM. Bu,ke's store: II Is
suitable FOR a boarding house, or for store and
dwelling. Terms liberal. Apply to
QUIGLEY & BUTTER
Feb. 10, 1887. 3a-tmn.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
THE FARMER.

Happiness seems TO have fixed her
seat in rural scenes. The spacious hall,
the equipage, and the pomp Of courts,
do not sooth, and entertain the mind OF
man in any degree like the verdant
plain, the enammelcd mead. the fragrant
grove, melodius birds, the sports OF
beasts, azure sky, and the starry heav-
ems.
It's undoubtedly fact, that in pro-
portion to our population, too many
leave the occupation Of agriculture for
other cmployments. lfthis arises from
its being considered that the employ
ment Of the farmer is not respectable,
j: is great mistake. Every thing IL
honorable which is useful and virtuous,
This IS an employment instituted BY
God himself, and BY him particularly
owned and blessed. 1t isthaton which
every thing depends. True it is labor
Iious; but then labor brings health, is
the foundation Of the farmer, is the
condition Of independence, his little
dominion is.his own, his comforts are
his own, and he is not at the mercy Of
the public within and caprice. It's not
necessarily the case, in this happy conn-
try especially, that the farmer must be
stupid ignorant man. He is taught
in his youth the first rudiments Of edu-
cation, and he has many spare hours 10
! read. In the heat Of the summer.
noon, and by the long winter evenings
fire has much time for his books and
in this country they are placed within
the reach Of all. -
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19

A Boston paper says that by a law
Of the State Of Maine, which will go
into operation next month, it is proyid-
ed that divorce from the bands Of ma
trimony may be decreed, in case either
Of the parties is or shall become COM
mon drunkard, and, shall 50 continue
for the space Of three years. 4 i
IN. Y. Era.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Paints and Oils.

HUNHE subscriber has now ON hand a choice as
sortment of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
c.d nree. r. MASON.
Do Buque, Dec. 30, 1886. 2s-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19

on SACKS ofcorn JUS, received, and for sale
QUIZ .lnly 81 ElOck wood.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
BEDST'EADS.

Fountain Bluff, Aug. rs, 1897 ~ IL
4 LARGE lots Of Beisteads, just reed, and
"A for sale BY [octl4] E. LOCKWOOD. 3
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
GIVE us, A CALL.

GIVE US "a CALL.
TUST received in addition 10 our former stock,
81 an assortment Of FALL AND WINTER
Calicoep. Ginghams. Domsstics, Linseys, Flai'-
anel., Jeans, Merino., Worsted and Yarn Hose,
Hardware aud Cutlery, Britannia, Glass and
Stone Ware,
1a5aA51W MlAlD63 @GlJD sEsNpNG3s
Boot, and Shoes Of all kinds, Ladies Morocco
and Prsnelle Bo,.s, Pmnelle, Kid AND Satin Slip
per., together with good supply Of GROCERIES
of ali kinds.
Of which we will sell cheap for Cash or Lead.
- - e MATfOx &. MARKLE.
Du Buque, Nov. IS. s3ss1's'3 2l.f E.
* HECI f2ia .4;.r Pnwer rec3d mar steam
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19

~ KEGS Blasting Power, reed per steam
4yt boat Demoine, and for sale By
March 81. SCOTT T. TAYLOR.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-05-19
MY HUME.

Why does the evening to my breast
The deepest sadness bring;
II has been called tho hour of rest
Sure not from sorrows sting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-09
C. A " A DIAN A FFAiRS.
ID f C. l. A r A TION .

WHEREAS the solemn covenant made
with the people Of Lower and Upper Ca
NADIA, and recorded in the Statue Book of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, as the 3lst Chapter of the act
passed in the 3lst year Of the Reign of
King George III, hath been continually
violated by the British Government, and
our rights usurped and, where, our hum
BILE petitions, addresses, protests and re-
monstrances against this in urious and I'M
constitutional interference have been
made in vain, that the British Government
hath disposed of our revenue without the
constitutional consent of the local Legis-
lature, pillaged our Treasury, arreslec
great numbers of our citizens, and com
mitted them to prison; distributed through
the country mercenary army. whose pre-
sence is accompanied by CONSERVATION
and alarm, whose track is red with the
blood of our people, who have laid oul
villages in ashes, proianed our Temples,
and spread terror and waste through the
land And, whereas, we can no longer
suffer the repeated violations of our dear
est rights, and patiently support the null
tiplled outrages and crullcs of the Gov
eminent of Lower Canada, WE in the
name of the PEOPLE OF LOWER CA
NADIA, acknowledging the decress of a
Divine Providence which permits us to
put down Government which hath abused
the object and intention for which It was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-09
[From the Boston Evening Gazetle.]
TIL f. PRO MISE.
a." Oh ! do not doubt !"

1t was the midnight hour, but still was
the sound Of revelry heard in the proud
halls of Canmou,h House. The splendid
mansion of one of EngIand's ughtlcs,
mobiles was in a blaze of ght, and the good
the high BON and beautiful, were there
gathered to while away the passing hours
Lady Clanmouth, in all the pride OF beauty
and rank, was standing in conspicuous
situation, dispensing around her beamng
smiles, Her daughter, with the slgnet OF
loneliness impressed upon a somewhat
pcnslve brow, was beside her-and yet II
seemed that Alice Clanmouths thoughts
were far away from the garish scene, for
she was sunk in a deep and apparently
painful revere. A gay voice startled her,
Come, Miss Clanmou,h, do take com,
passion on me. have been asking the
favor of your hand this half hour
MY dear Alice, where are your tho'ts, ;
said her mother; do you not see Lord
Glenborne-pray obige him, my love-
Alice suffered the young Noble to lead
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-09

the gaming table he whole of his vas, for
tune, aud bad even the meanness to wrest
from his young WIFE her jewels, and what
gold she had IN her own possession, lie
was Uoggar, and The wide domains OF his
ancestors were given 10 the hammer. He
QnarrcIled with one Of his nlidel associates,
and challenge was the consequence. He
was dangerously wounded, and was convey.
cd to lodging IN remote part of he city.
Extended upon a miserable bed, in
mean room, was the oDce-gftcG and noble
Walter Tracy. Life hung by thread
and his ravlngs were terrible TO listen to.
lie called necessarily upon the name Of his
wife, unconscious that she IN her devoted
love, was lowering over him. BcSccchlng
her, in agonized accents, TO pray for his
soul, and then-wmlst those round his bed
shudlered TO see the strong man brought
so low-hc would weepingIy deplorc his
apostacy and call upon the name Of the Be
ing he had SO often outraged, and strive to
re2cat portions of his boyhood's prayers.
AT the end of some days change took
place, and there were hopes Of his recovery.
His wound slowly hoaIcd, but ere another
month unfavorabe symptoms appeared and
the physicians declated him declining fas,
One evening, after laying some tune in
qnet sumber, he called Alice to him.
Her brirb, curls rnstoI r,or HE cbool ,nI
bo drov ber,, hin, al ,.;',al ha. g..
vcntIy. Her heart was too full for speech
Then--ior the first time for many days.
he spoke nationally, but so low and trcmu.
hp N al rb hn
ccr,.
.Thank Won nv own 1.-Two for rour bind
ros, nd 900 ,rL,, w, ~ ,o't "'.o
nv borshnoss ,,Ii i,n w." H., ~ ,h ~.
nardon n ho asked f., r,oo,or orrnr,
Alco ,ho,,h / r,ia 49,,
;nGIoI 90, ,ha,, '.,', ""'o 1871 -"
within ,I,, ,,h:sno.aJ af,,a n,;,,, ,'.a
M, a, boar, n,,,hoI', ."e I'n!. .% NO.,
tho U, vol So 49, n"o,'' '"u nom' VIZ"
s,nt,lnos. ""'' W. '0e' III! '''P
Eron ~ tbo, ho,oc ,;.L ,h h
If AIco krnw ,nnoL az '''' cL ~. "va't
b,s b,nJ orJ ,oo;,, ~ Js. ~" ' .'r1p,"
,ronnd hor anJ na.oa lan ",r" "'n IT,,
IMAM Lor a,,a,oJ c'oa ''S gu" "'''' "''''
P.hrd no,,' n,., 'aru, ,ro 49,,
f,on, 10, hio ' IVY n"0., ,Vu" ~ ''o
,,an. '','''' '"'' "'' o'e"
And ,ho sof, ,"nos of ho. ,,,o,
'"o Io' as " "V' WIZ w., sPone
knelt by the bedside Of the beloved one
and poured on, her fervcnt. heartfelt pray
er. A deep sigh from Waiter caused her
| to start IN. She gave one look nj his (oce
and sunk senselesS to The floor. When
she awoke TO conScousness her head was
r's'ing on ner mothers breast, who mad
sought her IN Ill ction, and the tears OF the
widowed enc were wlpe1 by the fond pa
rem, mana.
TWO years passed by. Alice mourned,
oue not as one without hope--and ever
sue 'e't ,',at u were oetter Tor Water
WIN MS pasted reputation, to o. down TO