davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
GKANsON sULa'.atrs SPRINGS

gtFtf. ..B'F.F.
JNHE Company, ia accotduce with thc requi,-
v tons Of then chlItrr, have had tie water OF
thcse Springs anay zed, by Professors Rogers aud
Aiken gentlemen whose characters and scientific Mt
t5nmcnls furnish Il sufficient : JaUlntcc the pub
he Of thc correctness Of thc analysis The following
Is the result:
Carbonate Of Soda,
Carbonate Of Magncsia,
Carbonate of Lune,
Sulphatc OF Lime,
Sulphatc of Magnesa,
Clotac OF Sodium,
Ilurde of Calcium,
Clullc Of Magnesium,
sui plate Of Soda,
Suiphurcttea hydrogen and Calboue
Acid Gases.
This establishment, under the management oi Nh
Wmmlght, gentleman OF much experience, is now
ready for tho reception of visitors. The improve
mcut since the last season have been considerably
extended by the Company, with the view to render
the growing popularity of the place more worthy OF
public patronage, the rooms are neatly finished aud
well adapted to the comfortable accommodation Of
visitors. The medicinal qualities of the water ars
not surpassed by any oil the mineral waters IN the
state of Virginia. In hc cure Of Bilious affections.
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Chronic and Cataneous
diseases, ii has been particularly successful, and IN
cases OF Dyspepsia from the good effects which
have resulted from the Of the water tot he two
last seasons by persons afflicted with this disease
the noprietoIs feel themselves warranted in the as
scrtion that the water IS an maill5le remedy. The
Springs are situated on New River in Gaysou coun-
ty Virginia, in healthy region. ten miles north
from Gmysou Courthouse, twenty miles south from
Wytho Courthouse, aud eight miles from the lcead
mines IN Nythe county surrounded by a beautiful
and diversified scenery Persons from the South,
visiting other mineral waters OF Virginia will Ind this
comfortable Resin place
BY THE pROPRlETORS.
II Au ACr will Ipl IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
GUIDE TO PASSENGERS.
5T ss
NEW ADVANCEMENT

rE'IIE Northern Line Of Stages from Lynchbnrg
L to Fredericksburg by way OF Charlottesville
leaves Lynehburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at O'Clock, A. NJ, and reaches Charloiies-
Vile in the evening Of those days il arrives at Ere
dcrieksbuig on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
at O'Clock, =. NJ. In returning, 1t arrives at Clar-
otesyille on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and reaches Lynchbarg on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays By tins route passengers leaving
Lynehburg viii reach Fredericksburg IN two days;
or those going fom Lynehburg to Richmond will
reach Richmond on the second day nj O'Clock, L.
M.-Our teams and coaches FIRST rate, and the
drivers arr careful aud accommodating, No pains
will be spared 10 render the trip safe and pleasant TO
the passengers
Fare through Fredericksburg sll 80
do TO Richmond Q 50
Apply at the franklin Hotel, Lynchbara, for seats
5. Il. GLOVES, Agt.
Jnly2 dian
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
CARR E.gLES, Nc.

u AVlNG determined to devote my attention
a. principally TO the Carfya making business, |
will endeayouf IN future to keep on hand my shop
a supply of CARRYALLS, with and without
Springs, made of first timber and good work
manship. My situation being in the country, my
expenses considerably less dian they would be in
Lynchburg, and having Ind 10 years experience in
the business | make no hesitancy in the assertion
that can sell them much cheaper according 10 quail
itythan they can be bough in Lynchburgor almos,
any other town | win also make BAROUCHES to
order. Those wishing TO purchase would do well to
give me call before purchasing, as feel confident
/ shall give general satisfaction both in price and
quality.
My shop may be found in Amherst, miles north
from Lynchburg, near New-liope Meeting House.
| will also keep Oh hand for the accommodation of
purchasers the best Carryall Harness. at the lowest
cash price S4LV ELS FER l.. BURFORD.
july IL w3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
CHEAP NEW Go0Ds:

Nt EVUNCEU i'EaCCA EVa' NaNh.
OBlNSON & ELLIOTT have ust received a
L 4 neat and fresh assortmcnto OF spring goods,
embracing avalictyofauicle much in demand which
VIII be sold at prices much lower than any thing Of
the same description offered heretofore in this Mar
ke Persons wall please attend and examine lor them
selves.
April 70
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26

Earl Durham has issued an order for the imme-
diale release from the Montreal jail of the prisoners
Implicated in the late rebellion and not mentioned
IN the late amnesty They are to give the necessary
securities.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26

PURSUANT to decree of the Circuit Superior
4 Court OF Law and Chanccry for the county Of
Amherst pronounced the 9Th day of April 1888, in
a cause in which,
Joseph Pcttyjuhn is plaintiff,
against
Richard HARRISON. ST. Robert l.. Coleman aud
Caroline Harrison. Sophia Harrison, Paulus llarri
son and Richard Hafrison, Ir infants under the age
of wenty-one years by Robert rnsley their guar
dian, specially assigned to defend them in this suit,
Defendants.
The undersigned, Sheriff of The county Of Am
herst will, on the 20th day Of August, (iha being
court day. sell, by way of public auction, Tor cash,
the one undivided fifth part Of the trust fund in the
bill and proceedings mentioned inherited by HE said
Richard Harrison, Senr. as the heir Of his deceased
son, Cof5in d. Harrison. JOHN COLEMAN
SferVef AMier9t county,
July 1G I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26

A fire broke out at Romney, Virginia, early on the
morning OF the 18th inst, which destroyed property
valued at ten thousand dollars. The principal SUITE
ers we're Messrs Samuel d. Brady, John Y. More
head, and j. Nc Elwee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
Iuly IL

fE'liE firm OF Stout and Moore has been dissolved
n by mutual consent, and all persons indebted to
them, are hereby requested to settle with John 3.
Duncan, who las the entire management of the
claims. JONATHAN y. STOUT
EDMUND G. MOORE.
1u1y WOW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26

The Duchess of Abrantes, widow of the famous
Marshal Junot, died al Paris, June 8.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26

T Il r 1 L e.
L. Y virtue ofad deed oftrust executed to the sub
a1 scribers, by Petegrine Echos, dated the lth
day OF September 1887, and duly recorded in the
County Court OF Campbell, in which IS conveyed all
the real property owned by SAID Ecols IN the town
OF New London. consisting oftwo large
4rgTrz4s E.Es'Efs.s' no Uses, r~s4s
ii store house, aud tract of Land adj # III
----.A joining, ol70 or so acres, much ----AA-
OF the said property, aswl be sufficient to pay the
sum OF money which is now due, and which said
decd was given to secure, together with the of
sale &c. Will be sold ON Saturday the 18th day Of
August next, in the town Of New London, TO ,he
highest bidder for cash. Acting as trastces the un-
designed will convey such tltlc vested in them
by said deed, and none other
CIIAS. l.. MOSBY,
DAVID II. EDbEY.
July IL wds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
--a--s---- i----'-i'i'-7---
COFFEE.

NJ have in stone go BAGS Rio Lagura a"'
w St. Domingo Coffee Purchases "ou'u "a f
baby find it to their interest TO give us car,
purchasing. PAY NE i = sn1ore.
Iuv - WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
TRUST SALE.

hO - CAI4I.
an FRIDAY the 81 day of August, 1888, be-
" fore the front door OF the Market House in the
town OF Lynchburg,) there will be sold, at public
auction, Tor cash. a small
XES.RCT OF E.koS'Ep.
in the County Of Campbell, on the Lynehburg and
Salem Turnpike road, about 800 yards west of the
lst Toll Gate. The tract contains about ID acres !;
is well enclosed aud has upon il comfortable
6s3s Dive Hing IL use;
lid Is in high state OF cultivation, aud there are
----.-A now growing upon it large number of
Mulberry Slips preparatory TO making silk.
The sale will be made il pursuance OF trust deed
executed by Wm. H. Fox, on the lth of day Of De-
eembcr 1880, OF record in the clerks office of the
County Court Of Campbell The title is believed to
be unqucstlonable, but as trustees shall convey
such title only as the trust deed vests in us.
5. x NJ. II. GARLAND, Trustees.
July lo tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
FRESH SUPPLIES,
.F.f'D & FsE;eET sf.FESE.JES-S

Va +. are now receiving our Spring Supply, cm-
w otaeng a large, beautiful and very cheap as
sorlment OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
We assure our friends that it is only necessary ia
give MS call to ascertain that it is needless to 90
eisewhefei ion better if good Bargains as we will
sen mem MARTIN, WARD < DAVIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
One HUNDRED Doit0rs Hcsrard
NEGRO MAN MANUEL.

Grass skOgs.
1 HAN h now unengagcd few pairs of the Mac
Il Ky and berkshire PIGS, SO celebrated as a
grazing breed, Of remarkably easy keep and early
maturity. CHARLES NJ RYAN, Manager
o1 E. Fletcher at ms Plantation
near Amherst Count House
Dee y =,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
fsr. Andrew Es0Wsaaia:

To John Mclean ana Anne his wife, Hector Nc
Lean, Duncan McIatan, Donald Black and katlla-
rne his wife, and Thomas Davis admir-. dc bonis
noa with the will annexed of John Lamont, decd
fE'AkE NOTICE, that, ON the l7h day of Sep.
IL TENDER, 1888, at tic Office of John 4. Wharf
ton, Esq, in Liberty in Bedford county, we shall
take the dispositions of VIM. Il. Jones and others to
be read in evidence, the trial Of suit Chance
~, now depending in the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery for HE county of Bedford, where
in we plaintiffs aud you defendants.
CALEB EWING,
WIN. EWING,
SPOTTSWOOD BROWN
ELIZABETH JANE BROWN,
SAMUEL T.. EWING,
JAMES d. EWING,
CHARLES II. EWING.
ALBERT Nj. EWING,
July 10 w1w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
NEW AnRAs GEuEsT.
39f9sss
a.. -.
rrrE OLD LINE or MAIL COACHES


rElHE OLD LINE or MAIL COACHES
Il for salcn, Flncastlc. Sweet Springs Whte
Sulphur Springs and Icwisburg has been changes
50 as to leave Lynehbnrg every Monday Wednes-
DAY and FRIDAY. at \. NJ, connecting ut salem
vi In the Inc 10 Bloualsyillr Knoxville, &c. and at
l.ewisburg with the daily Inc to Gnyaodo'ie run
mug through to Low isbnrg in two days and crossing
the mountains catreiy By day light The teams anu
coaches are equal to any lie Saie-tho drivers are
eSnsaenced- careful and sober-aad every attention
aiiM paid TO the safety aud comfort Of passengers,
by all concerned
Fare from lyneiburg through to Lewlsburg 81 %
to White Sulphur, 50
TIE pROPKIETORS.
Judy 10 tY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26

VIRGINIA AT rules had in the Clerks Office Of tia
circuit superior of law and chancery, for the csua.
~ Of Nelson, in the month Of June, 1888:
Robert Johnson, Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
.S'GTEGE,.

TENllE subscriber gives notice to all persons having
a. claims against him, that, wishing to pay them
on they must be broughtin for settlement or be.
fore the lst day Of August next Should any claim
be brought in alter that day this notice will be pe@3
in bar OF such claim. ISHAM FARMER.
Piusyyania, july ) w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26

VIRGINIA At rules held in tie Clerk Once o. III, IN,
Circuit Superior Court OF Law and lhahcefe III wv
county OF Nelson in the month Of June, 1888 n,:a;r
Elliot ~ Roberts, ii"i"'
against ,Lor,s
Nad1y w. Roberts, administrator OF ZachaIili " and
decd. and in his right Sarah n. Roberts WIZ ~ ert.
rcct Of the said Zacharah Roberts, deed John H. F.
Ma thew II. Roberts, Schuyler II. Roberts bel9uG orra
Roberts, Sophia Roberts and Caroline Roberts ahu Sly
W. Turner, fantehd Of Sally Turner dee d. loinhy
Roberts, pceh''"''
In CIANCERY. ,.I.r IT,
The defendants Matthew H. Roberts and Sehu5'e srn
Roberts having entered their appearance and tb,
rity according to the ao of Assembly and the rules OF
Court, and appearing by satisfactory evidence no hat
not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth Il ordefcs
said defendants do appear here on the first day o. AM ,
TENDER and the bill OF the panli I
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in / he ~ lInrs
Nginan newspaper published in the town OF oy Of
for two months srccessiyely and posted al the wv
the Courthouse OF this county, some Court day.
Aooig- no G. CUTLER, CIR
June 81 VIM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26

10 SaiHeY, f,o haze HE riettef using .Sicctss
Spring, anil 10 those icbo may purchase The rigHg
u7iRq He sap1.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26
NE W e. O q ID S.
UEsT' ON 81 * d ID Il =

T,AkE great pleasure in informing their friends
J. and the public generally that they have lately
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-26

Albert W. Harris and Cough A. Harris ex or of Lea W
Harris d9ed Joseph H4rs deyisee and infant son Of sa,a
James Montgomery, decd and benjamin D. Carngqn an
Mary Ann L, his wife, Defendants
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

sand bushels OF iruiI. The leaves resemble
those Of pear tree, but are much larger, nn1
are evergreen the blossoms are similar TO the
tulip and when in full bloom, it is considered
the most grand, beautiful, and imposing object
in the vegetable Kingdom. But it is OF mos
poisonous nature its roots, bark, sap, leaves &
fruit, nre all destructive poisons. It's twigs and
branches operate ns slow, malignant, and in.
durable poison of peculiar quality, destructive
OF ANIMALS and men. 1t has recently been dis
covered, and satisfactorily tested, that the brow
sing upon the sprouts about its root, is the cause
of TINT mysterious disease, called the milk sick
ness. The fruit, when fully ripe has an inviting
appearances, but it soon takes u dry rot, aud the
inside becomes a POISONOUS and disagreeabe
dust, in appearance resembling Scotch snuff
Notwithstanding its noXous qualities cattle an /
various other animals are fond of frequenng il,
ana feeding on its leaves, and they frequently
die in lis vicinity. Numerous skeletons of ami
mails may be found IN the bottom, within mil
around but when taken in small quantities, it
terminates in lingering and uncomfortable Milk
Sickness.
Since the tree has been fenced iu no Milk
Sickness has existed. The wood Of the tree is
MS solid and heavy us lgnumvila, or ebony, and
from lis similarity, some intelligent persons have
conjectured that il is The celebrated tree called
the Bohan Upas in the East Indies. When aud
part OF The bark is laceraed "A peculiar gum ex.
ndes from the wound, like unto white native
turpenine which is esteemed one of the strong.
est of posons. and will blister aud seriously IN
Jurc, and ucerate the hunuu body, if applied
externally. 1t is thought by some persons that
this tree might be advantageousIy used in the
practice of incidence If it's powerful medical
qualities were properly understood, but its poi.
son is so destructive that every person here is u
frald to make any experiments with il. If the
citizens Of those parts of Illinois, Ohio and
Kentucky, that are afflicted with the Milk Sick
ness, Will make proper examinations, | have no
doubt that they will find some where in the sick
district, solitary tree similar to the one have
described above, and il they will destroy or
shelter the tree they will efiectuaIIy prevent the
disease. Many marvellous stories are told in
the neghborhood, but respecting many of them
am very ncredulous bur the foregoing state
Hcnt 1 have prepared from personal observation
and from information in which | could place
implicit confidence. Ifyou should desire fur
tler information respecting this tree, will tnke
pleasure in answering any inquiries directed to
me by mail, TO Missouritown, my near est post
Office. With great esteem, your obedent ser
want.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25
BOHAN UPHAS OF Tue WEST.
THE MILK SICKNESS.

The mysterious disease which bears this
name, is peculiar to the region west Of the
Mountains, and prevails only in certaip districts
of that region. Many parts of Kentucky, In
diana, Illinois. and Missouri, have been greatly
afflicted by ii, hundreds have died its victims,
and some districts OF country are almost unin-
habited on its account. The Kentucky Legis-
iature has long since offered reward 20 any
one who could ascertain the cause of this terri
bic disease, but all inquirer upon the subject
have been hitherto unsuccessful. The st Louis
Bulletin, however, contains letter on the sub
ject, said 10 be from the pen of an intelligent
gentleman i'll which the cause of the disease is
referred to n tree, the properties of which are
described TO be very similar to those attributed
to the Bohan Upas of the Last Indies.
Femme Usage Township.
St. Charles Co.. Mo, Nov. 8.
Mr. Koch Dear Sir 81 herewith transmit
to you one of the genuine apples of Sodom.-
1t grew on large Sodonite tree in Femme
Usage bottom, in St Charles county. The tree
is nine feet thick, one hundred aud forty feet
high, and straight in the body, there being no
limbs for fifty six feet above the ground. In a
fruitful year is estimated tha.s bears one thou
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25
AwFUL.-Our readers are aware that pros

AwFUL.-Our readers are aware that pros
trating aud destructive disease has severely visit
Italy s crops have been e ia The Heidi
unharvested, for want of efficient help. In the
cites and villages too, the poor, who in health
succeed IN earning living 10y their daily labor
have been brought to state of deep wretched
hess and misery, and this too where the long
established synpathies of home or native vii.
lage are untelt aud unknown, and thus giving n
keener edge to grief and dispair
Dreadful as such situation, TO which, great
many OF those who start off for the purpose of
emigration are exposed, has always been TO us to
contemplate, we did not expect that il would
come to the awful state which n writer in the
last Chicago, Illinois Democrat makes out, I'M
der The caption OF "the city poor" in which he
Calls the attention of The benevolent 10 the con-
condition OF the poor he says
was shocked to learn the extent fthe dis
tresss and wretchedness which pervades the
poor class OF our population, which was deecrib-
ed by the Rev. MIR. Blatchford in his appeal
TO his congregation, yesterday i'm behalf of the
Ladies Benevolent Society, TO aid them in their
arduous and charitable undertakings. The feel
lngs OF the congregation may be imagined when
they were told that this society had already learn
ed that four individuals had died from starvation
and TWO more were beyond the hope of recov-
cry from the same cause.
AS there is no money in the City Treasury s.
rs the chilly blasts of winter will soon be upon
mem to add TO their already suffering condition,
will not The public take the matter in hand and
take such measures will permanently relieve
the distressed, at least to save the disgrace the
degradation of having it again announced from
the Pulpit that persons are dying aoih hunger in
this our boosted "aEd Of promise"
We may he prejudiced, for some say IRE
against our people leaving their comfortable
homes for an uncertain jaunt to the west, but we
cannot keep it while we know that there are
means aud opportunities tor living and good
chances of success for them on the soil of Maine,
and that great efforts are made by letter wri-
tiers and others to see them away we cannot re
sst the inclination to give an occasional view of
real lite.-yNuine Farmer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

TERMS-THR CALEpoNIAN will be published
weekly at $500 per annum, or at 81 so if paid in
advance. II payment is made within six months
from tho time of subscribing it will be considered
as advance pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid, except the option of
the publisher.
10" Advertisements will be inserted for the GUS
tomary prices. Persons are requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their Advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

FRIENDs.-Experenc has fought me that the
only friends we can call our own-that know
no change--ure those over whom the grave has
closed; the seal of death is the only seal of friend
ship. No wonder, then, that we cherish the
memory Of those who love us, and comfort our
selves with the thought that they were unchnn-
ged to the last The regret we feel at such af-
fc lions has something in it that sotiens our
hears, and renders us better. We feel more
kindly disposed to our fellow creatures because,
we are satisfied with ourSelves-tirst for being
able to excite affection, and secondly, for the
gratitude with which we repay ito the memo
ry of those we lost; but the regret prove at
the alineaon of unkindness OF those we trusted
aud loved, is mingled with bitter feelings, that
they scar the heart, dry up the fountain of kind
ness in our breasts, and disgust us with human
nature, by wounding our self-love in its most
valuable part-the showing that we have failed
to excite affection where We had avished ours.
One may learn to bear this uncompIainingly,
and with outward calm; but the impression is
indebe, and he must he made of different ma
terials to the generality Of men, who does not
become cynic, if he becomes nothing worse,
after suffering such Disappointment
Byron.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14
SELECTED TALES.
[From the Lady's Book
THE THREE PICTURES.
BIZ LOUISE II. MEDINA.
tConcluded.l
PICTURE IIT.

"Oh! woman, in our hours Of ease
Uncertain, coy and hard TO please,
And variable as the shade
BY the light, quivering aspen made,
When pain and anguish, wiring the brow
A ministerng angelthou l-Sooa.
Good morning, to your exeelleucy and
the gazette which is, ] presume, fully as
important n part of your ideality this morn
ing ms the very eyes which are so rivetted
TO it trust do not disturb your studies,
Lord WeIlesleyl'
By no means, Lady Wellesley, pray
come iu," said he rising, as the beautiful
lady held the door Of the library half hcsi-
taiingly, ajar, pray come in, Salonic, | am
not engaged"
There | have made the effort and am,
actually, past the charmed Threshold
Madre iii Dios, why | don't see much diff
ference in learned room and any other,
but for the quantity Of books Pray, my
good lord, what are all those old nasty VOL
umes full off,
Words, words, Salonie-bu, was i, to
make enquiries concerning books you arose
so unusually early, and ventured hi,her in
search OF me II
"No, exactly ~ replied the volatile la
dy, coloring and seating herself at the
breakfast table, 4" but now ] am here, will
taste your chocolate a PAngLais,. Oh bor-
rid perfectly undrinknble. wha, frigbtfnI
stuff! Mercy defend US wha, invasion of
the Huns il this y
Merry voices now sounded without; the
door opened and IN bounded two beautiful
children, accompanied by a sister Of Char
iiy-ths boy sprang to bis fathers side. and
the lovely young girl was soon established
on his knse, each eAgs5ly recouniing the
exploits or interests Of the mornings walk.
The fair brow Of the mother clouded.
"Reslly, my lord, ] hsd no idea you had
such a propensity to dry nursing, or |
should have before promoted you /" r,p