davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
DEMOCRATIC VIGILANCE COMMIT

The Democratic Committee Of Vigilance viii
meet at the Hall ot The Shockoc Hill Associa-
ton on next Monday evening Il, 3 o'clock.
CHAS. H. HYDE, Chm'n
The following gentlemen compose the Com
mii;ec:
Charles H. Hyde, Samuel D. Denoon, IarLin
w. Glazebrook, A. v Jacobs Daniel McCar-
thy Alexander Grant, Allen M. Lyon, Moses
Lr.comb WIN. Burke, Robert G. Scott, j., J.
Lynch. Danl P Johnson, Dan'l Toar, Vincent
Bargamin, VIM Wallace, 20. T. Wicker, Chs.
r. Worham Colin Bass, Jacob Myers, George
E. Sadler, Geo. L. Beatty. John A. Lacy, VIM.
Freeman, Richd o. Uaskins, Thos. Pemberton,
Mcajah Mangum
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23

Iancey'+ ina l1rily oyt. WalronS 10S.
On the whole sirw al hc battle field, We can
assure our lricads that ever sgu ndicai-s do
riouS victor in November The Whi"' have
los' heavily every where, and va have gained At
every point. In Indiana. we have gained since
1910, in !hc Popular volc, more ,l:an Sir'ccn ho"-
SIND. la Illinois, from 10 s.00O-In Kentucky.
about 81 000-ln North Carolina. o000-ln Ala
bama about ,500--In Missouri, 3 or l,00a.-
Every election Indicate, a general and 4 great
change against the Coons Let us hui keep loye-
tier, and pour constant fire upon The Dicaor>
troops and Ne shall drive Them from The field. Ol
Virginia stands finn, and will tall into the Demo
cratic line with IL her iai:.!t. " speak Confident
~, in spite OF The idle boasts of the Viii. that thc
CoorS have gained in one hundred counties and
have lost but in two or three. Ourdaily inlurma-
lion is exactly the rcv".se. Our friends in every
part of Ire state, Inform us HAT we have gained
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

KEXruCKY.-Thc Woman uf the 18th gives
lull returns from ~ counties, and majorities for
the 20oihers reported and estimated, which make
the Wing majmiy in The State $50 The Globe
saws il will he less.
lSDrASA.-Thc Indiana Sentinel gives Il com
paratiye table OF 80 counties. in which the Demo-
cratic gain is IL on last years vote when our ma
loriiy was 2,0l3, and gain oil II, 426 since 1910
The remaining counties will show still better for
The Democracy, and will confirm the fact that We
have now IA larger popular majority than last year.
nthc Senate there is Il tie and in the House
probably six. Viii" majority itrirc members have
been chosen hy serenity sir votes only. imporied,
says the Sentinel into the doubtful countless
This result was also brought about hy The pccu-
liar ecrrvmandering of the Wings, by which
they gave themselves decided advantage in the
foaiia. numbers at the sessions when L. $ Sc
majors are 10 be chosen. The popular vote shows
tina; Indiana is safe for Polk and Dallas.
MlSsorRi--In 81 counties Allen (''Soil'') IS
.23i Votes ahead Of Edwards ("Hard") 1.-The 70
cotiniics, 10 he heard from, are all Democratic,
cxccp, one or two, and. in 1870 gave Van Buren,
G.sIG majority over Harrison. Edwan.s is pro-
babIg elected by handsome majority, and there
will be very respectable Democratic majority in
the Legislature No doubt about Missouri
In ILLINOIS the Democrats will have MAORI
~ of TO or ~ in the Legislature So SAYS Tie
Springfield Times (Exlra.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23

THE Rev. ". n. PENDLEToN, A. NJ, laIe Prin-
i cpai Of The Episcopal High School OF Virginia,
viii, on Ike 9th September, open Collegiate School IN
Baltimore.
lie will he aided therein BY The mos; skfu and rx
perienced of the Teachers who have been associated
with HIM in the High School Of Virginia.
few pupils will b. received into his family.
The Course of instruction Will lie extensive and tho.
ucand lie best moral ard religious Influences III
he exercised for The benefit Of youths committed tn h'in
TERMs-For Board, Tuition, &c, S225 per anhunl,
payable semi-ahnually in advance.
sus % 3l-3t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23

sAtUnMhFIuA Wan Irp.-aiaJor Richard Ciai,
b0rEr, Officer IN the Revolution, having fought n
The Balle OF Cuiford Z. H., Tie Cowpcns, &C. di' A.
New Orleans in 1919. He resided IN the city If Rich
nd nany years since, aud left with rfnd in Rich
ond his Is, FGpers and Porfrast His family have
IN. used every rxerlion Ia lind item OUT We now
cal upon any on-, who may have information on this
subject TO send 10 The Enquirer Office for the benefit
Of his family.
Aug.23 3l-stg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
n, Eo.,,o,cr As,,,d u;n 5;< arm pc,o,J,

Our readers must have been struck With the dc>-
pcratc course OF tie Wing leaders OF Richmond
III attempting 10 get up lnlEjf Of 'DiSunion Ia
cover their own dr>eIlon of the annexation ol
Texas, under tlc arbitrary lead Of The Dictator
in charging the whole Democratic party with
lavin. declared in favor Of distnioii-ini in
avowin" the ;:la1nn. doctrine ot lhr old I'cGc-
rai>ts. III Alien and >edilion Law memory that
the people should not ie allowed without obtaining
the gracious 'conScnt'' at these same Wing lead
cr>. 10 assemble peaceahlv and deliberate calmly
upon our great national interests. 1t will H.
remembered that The evidence brought forward by
these Wing leaders 10 subsaniale their arrogant
charge. was confined 10 Il few impulsivc spirits
oi Sonih Carolina In 10 instance has any strong
~ proceeding than Modification" been directly
specified OF as most likely 10 he adoTct.-
What was uur surprise, then. 70 SEE the Wing al
Tuesday. I confession hy the senior Editor that
hr wa>a Nulliicr il ls:i2. He GOES On further
and axis he follow ill., question:, 80 - 10 leave
Lei doubt OF his Ple>cH; opinions:
"lIow DO they know that he (tic Senior Edi-
tory has changed since 1892! Can man noi bc
a NNHff am a fricdd If Hc TaioA al the same
iinc7" lie aids-"AccCrlins to the bighcS! nul-
liy:ng authority Calhoun Holmes, &c..) the
Senior Editor OF the Wing NAV be Nulliier
and vel the best sort Of friend 10 The Union and
yet this most consistent Editor has been lavish OF
his ''d:sun;on charges upon Mr. Rhct and others.
who appear 10 20 Tor nothing stronger than his own
Modification docirncs-and has led the chorus in
the attack upon the whole Democratic party for ,l'e
fabricated offence 81! having declared in favor OF
'fi>union." This "Nulliiier and best sort nj
friend OF the UEion' LIS la forgotten
himself rs To talk of changing on Ilc near
cst tree (cons,rucliTc) traolS,' who wouL:
dare TO come inio our cily aud hol; Con
. - r. a..
securing The pcrpciuiiy of Tho Union His mouth
should be forever closed on this humbug-cry OF
di>naion. He has spiked his own gun--as lr.
organ oil the Wing leaders he has loievcr sealed
their lips Oh this ridiculous scheme ID raise pa
nc and iriyh,.n ircemen from their RIGHTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23

~ OTICE.-An application will be- made 10 the Dirrc
~ tors OF th- Bank OF Virginia, he Farmers Bank,
an! 10 the Beard Of Directors of the Richmond, Frrdef
icksburg and Potomac Railroad Company, for new celit-
hcaes Of The stock enumerated IN the annexed uidL,i
siandng IN the name Of the subscriber.
w DANIEL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
ROBERT IL. HARRISON, Surviving Trustee.

OF The sale above advertised will be made with my
entire appreciation and, ~ the time, II will give
Inc pleasure 10 how ans If the property to those who
may desire 10 purchase. EDWIN UPSfAW.
Aug. ~ 3l-Wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23

+. WORDS OFFICE--Drawing OF Alexandra
y Lottery, Extra Class lGs:
81 Il 81 65 " s. 81 10 &c &c 81 81.
Ticket, Nos 3 IL -, another Capital pIizr sold aud
ca.iIrd hy WORD also. 50 To, sent 10 country Gus
i,m, m package-and - G. &c. yet another sold IN
package. WORDS Office is getting to be very lucky
place.
Arr 81 3l--lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
IIoyT's PRIZE oFFIcE.-Drawine of Letsbars

- = is'dtrN, w. ~:
- 6a ~ 81 is l 10 % &c 4 II co Gs %:
Alexandria, Eitra, Class No 1913:
II Il il 6j 81 81 81 ~ 6S 10 81 a.
Ticket, Nos 81 IS a. large Prize, sold and paid by
llUYT.
New Jersey No. -:
II &c - 70 IS 20 g % 4 Is 63 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
EARTHENWARE, CHINA AND GLASS
L u 4

E.lIt HEN " NNEl IIITNN NNIJ NT.i'N',.
ems i II A III.
rTNI subscriber has just received rs the EarIrc Eliza
and ship Rub Roy from Liverpool, direct from The
Manufacturers of his Importation, hi- Fall sGrpe
az EarIhenware and China, embracing very large va
rietv Of patterns and tylcS. aud enabling him Ia
Offer 10 the CITY and COUNTRY TRADE ru assmt.
seldom ,qnalied aud at very low prices for cash.
q Ia pumcinal customers.
Having Just returned from Glass Facores he IL daily
tApccrin: by the regular packets his supple. of Glass
and Fancy Gonds. and Looking Glasses, selected IN
person. and purchased al The lowest cash pces Thnsr
want, whether at wholesale retail, invited 10
call and examine his stock before pursas.E. elsewhere
HiGH A. WATT,
No -, West Main sweet.
.l ,Nu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23

MIR JOHN :. CASKIE, of Richmond, will deliver
w the annual Literary Address before the Union So.
al iIampde Sidncy College, the 9th Of Sep
tembtr, il being tbs day after commencement.
The Anniversary Meeting Of the Union Society will
take place on the afternoon Of Wednesday, the ieh Of
sertrmber
The public are respectfully invited 10 attend. Scve.
raj addresses may be expected.
al2 70 3l-ll5S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23

Ci'y II R.lmopj, Ia vii:
THIS day personally .i"ared before me, Maeistrai.
for the said riiy, Whlmm banel!. who, being duly
sworn, did depoc and say i!at The following Scrip have
been lost %: inIslaid VIZ:
No io:35, shares Bank of Virginia, May :, ls's.
1881, 10 g Is, -
No. sou, - Farmers b.. of Va, Jan. ~. lsa7.
9,7l,2J . - July -, lsss
No. a23, II % H. Il L. Il. L. TO-, May IL, 1897
Given under my hand THIS acth day of August, lsli.
GEO. FISHER.
Aug. 90 3l-lm
BvsE.u OF CONSTRUCTIONS, EQuIrarar AnD Rgp.tG,
lith August, 1874.
SEPARATE OFFERS viii b. ed and consider
~ ed under the advertisement from this Bureau of the
lsh Jny, 1874, for American wae. ruttrd Hemp tor
quantities not rS than ten tons, instead Of thirty tens,
therein spet flied.
Aug ~ jl-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-23
TO MERCHANTS.

r Il Il L ; y T. + Il II -
our assortment Of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS
~ Is complete and equa in every resi- ect TO any ever
offered IN This CITY; Ind determined to sell thel
a lou thee lie purchased IN any market "iian
the United States.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
UNITED STATES Consulate, }
Monterey. Nov. 4th. 1914. /

!Sir,-Enclosed you have the new law Of
Gen. MicheItoreno, Gov. Gen. of California
respecting whalers.
AS many whale-ships are now bound TO
the N. w. coast, they may have an interest
to know the regulations of this country re.
s%pecting their ships.
The payment ofthe $50 is for those who
may wish trade, otherwise it is but SO 50 as
in former years. In many ports that is not
demanded. The duties will be collected at
the same value as the merchant ships pay.
The sales of goods as allowed, will be suf-
Gcient to supply any whaIe-ship.
am, Sir, your most
Obedicnt servant
THOS. q. LARKIN.
u. $. Consul
J. j. JARvEs, Esquire,
Editor ofthe Polyncsian,
Sandwich Islands.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30

i CORNED BEEF.-We have received from
VIM. French, Esq. an excellent article OF
this kind, which was put up on his estate at
Walmca, Hawaii. His arrangements for
sailing and packing beef, We arc informed,
are very complete and extensive. The beef
packed keeps well-one barrel which was
kept thirteen months in this town, opened
recently, perfectly sweet and sound. We
see no reason why the salt beef and pork OF
these Islands should not entirely suppressed
IN this market, that of foreign putting up
The salt of Maunalua, compares very favor
bly, with the Turks Island salt the temper
ature of Waimea could not be better for
packing, and in no place could hogs or neat
cattle be raised with more certainty and al
less expense than on the plains of Hawaii
we trust that ship-masters will give Mr.
frcnch's beef a trial, for if it is to be found
to equal the American, it can be afforded
cheaper, and 1t will be encouraging an i'm
portant branch of domestic trade. In a small
way, butter might be made a profitable bust
ness to some one who has sufficient enter
prise to establish a dairy in the vicinity OF
Honolulu. Only a few fortunate individu'
ais can now procure it. Indeed fresh butter
Is becoming almost a curiosity, Were such
a farm once established the consumption OF
tins article would be greatly increased, both
among the population and the shipping, and
nj inc present prices or even at much lower
rates, 1t cannot but prove very rcmunera'
tive.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
MONTEREY, California,

WI. iotH, ioff.
The supreme government of this depart
mcnt. convinced of the great injury sustain
ed by the inhabitants of the same, especially
the laboring class, from the prohibition for
whalcrs to change their goods for provisions
as was formerly customary !; and likewise,
that no detrimcnt is suffered by the existing
m Of the coast of this department by
granting the permission, inasmuch as the lat
ter is cilectuatcd solely by exchanging hides
and tallOw, and the former merely seek for
seed, potatoes and meat, in quantity, and no
other production of the country and desir-
ing by all possible means to procure the gen.
cral prosperity, and give impulse to the ris-
ing agriculture ofthe country, which is the
branch to which the inhabitants mostly ded-
icate themselves, by facilitating to them the
means of exporting their seed-l have been
induced to decree, that until the supreme
resolution which | have solicited from Mexi-
co arrive, whalc-ships may purchase provis-
ions with goods, to which end the Custom
house will permit them to sell to an amount,
the corresponding duties of which, shall not
exceed 500, and which they must pay ac-
cording to valuation zach vessel paying
also for the privilege, and instead Of tonnage
uuticS Soo. III consequence the custom
house will take all the means and precau-
tons which may be Judged necessary, in Or
der that the resolution be p%unctually com
piled with and watch over the conduct of
said vessels in the best possible manner
To which effect said Custom-house may de-
signate in the port of S~an-Francisco, where
the greater part Of them 90 to, the place of
anchorage which it may be esteemed most
convenient for watching over them. And if
any thing more should be wished to attain
their object it may be proposed to govern
ment for approval.
(Signed) M. MICHELTORENO.
Polynesian., 1844-11-30

a mild triumph over mlsapprehcnslon and
irritatcd feelings.
The welfare ofthis little kingdom lies near
my heart. My long residence here, and de-
votcdncss to It's best interests, cntitlc Inc to
speak in kind words to those who have the
power to- advocate the cause of truth and
Justice. | remain, dear sir,
J. j. JARvEs, Esq. Yrs. truly, l..
Polynesian., 1844-11-30


argument of Mr.. Judd, relative to the non
existence of q treaty with the United States,
and we would commend to him Il re-perusal
of that portion of the letter. Its meaning is
briefly this. That the language of his Maj
csty, in his speech to Mr.. Brown, on which
he lays so much stress, was not and could
not be ofthc character of a ratified treaty
stipulation. in which sense, Mr.. Brown wish
ed to consider it. That thc duty His Malcs-
ty owed to his own people, and the constitn-
ton of the United States, both forbid such
an Interpretation. But whenever the Prcsi-
dent of the United States deems il cXpcdient
to enter into treaty engagements with this
nation, they would be placcd'upon the footing
Of the most favored nation. In the mean
while. "thc same course of action shall be
allowed in criminal cases Of accusation, To
the United States" Their citizens have en-
ioycd every privilege granted to other ma
tons. Wiicy's case is the first in which
that fact has been questioned. Mr.. Judd,
admitting the position OF the citizens Of the
United States to be the same as those of the
subjects of Great Britain in these islands, de-
MICS the right Of Mr.. Brown to claim that for
them, on this Interpretation of His Majesty 5
speech, which had been granted reluctantly
to Great Britain under the form of a solemn
treaty. And, TO do away with every oblcc-
ton to the course pursued by His Majesty
courts, proves, conclusivclv, that Wiley's
case was not one that came under the mean
ing ofthc 3D.. Article Of Lahaina. Mr.. judo
was certainly correct in covering the whole
argument, and this would not have beer
done, unless every objection urged by Mr.
Brown, and all their corollaries, had beer
fully examined. The misunderstanding grow.
ing out Of this portion ofthc argument, de.
monstrates the absolute necessity that exists
for a well defined and equitable treaty be.
tween the two governments. 1t has ever
been His Maicsty's wish that one should be
negotiated, and it will be of material service
to both parties, should such be the result O.
this controversy.
Our correspondent further refers to one
argument which he has not seen stated, tc
prove "thc correctness of this position.''-
lie has very conclusively shown why often.
ces like Wilcy's are not to be considered
as crimes, and undoubtedly given the reason.
which suggested themselves to the Hawaiian
Legislators in framing this statute. But what.
ever may have been their reasons, Mr.. jude
says expressly, in his reply to Mr.. Brown
that "hc is not called upon here to discuss
them. 1t was sufficient for him to state the
law, and not argue its propricty. That form
ed no part of the controversy. Mr.. Brown
refused to admit the distinction which IN,
law made, and interpreted for himself in di
rect opposition to His Maicsty's courts, tn,
law Of the kingdom. This was travelling
out of his province, Every nation make.
and intcrprcts its own laws, and is not bound
provided they do not conflict with the law,
and good sense of nations, to show ground
for their propricty to foreign tribunals.
We arc indebted to r.. O. Larkin, ESD l.
-. Consul for Monterrey CoIGnrn;, Co., A..
Polynesian., 1844-11-30
Yrs. truly, l..

y VII al SIiIf' Nlll't wv IlI3lh\ 'St''iii,
VIC have received the preceding communica-
ton. The candor and fairness with which
the writer has pointed ont what TO him seems
objectionable in the arguments to which he
alludcs, arc the moro gratifying as coming
at a iuncture, when there seems to be a par
ticular necessity for the exhibition Of such
him, that GO cool, calm, unbiased reason is
required in argument, and hope hereafter to
sec nothing of Il contrary tendency. We do
not, however, subscribe to the sentimcnt,
that criticism is useless or tends only to irri-
tate. Criticism is necessary TO Improvement
or perfection. Or else, the faults or defects
of one day would be repeated the next. An
authors eyes are apt to be partial to his own
literary offspring. Hence the necessity of
the aid of others, though their optics be pos
sessed of magnifying powcr, in detecting
flaws in style or argument. Criticism should
not, however, be expressed, except on Just
grounds, and those grounds should be made
apparent. Assertions merely, without sub
stimulating the truth, are both weak and fool
ish. 1t is equally unreasonable to set one
person up as a mark, and to blaze at him Il
continual, rolling fire of criticism, invcctive
or ridicule, and expect him to receive it with
all the quietness Of a man, deaf, dumb and
blind. Non-rcsistancc societies were never
originated among Arabs. 1t would be ac-
cePtable, perhaps, to some for us to remain
quiet, and allow their "envenom'd shafts
to pierce in all directions. But such we do
not conceive to be our duty. If the dcvcl-
opement of truth requires controversy, be
it welcome.
Too much stress is laid upon the wordy
warfare which pervades society here. Some
appear to think it a dangerous thing, and pc
culiar to the place. 1t is annoying, no doubt
to those who shrink from the turmoil of pub
lie life, and dcmoralizing to those who en-
gage in it, regardless of truth or principle.
But as to the clatter and jar Of opinions,
whether on domestic or political topics, there
is not a village in England and the United
States, but rivals Honolulu in these respects.
Governments always have their opposition.
and the IN ministry must bear the brunt of
the attacks of those who wouH be in, or what
measures upon the government. We do not
expect human nature to work any miracle
in our favor here, but shall bear all assaults
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-10

then the caskct closes 10 shu, them for.
aver from the sight of mortal eyes.
snircs, of flowers as they are, ;hoy ire-
ouon,y no sooner bloom than they are
hluslcdl Like dew drops kissed on ey
the mornings beam, there can scarcely
be- doubt but they ascend 10 heavonS
from whence they came. Some babies
are unquoslionaby' born too beaauiulI
in flesh and spirit, 10 DO contaminated "
the corrupiions o. ca rlh, and so they arc
taken away ere sin can set its seal up1n
them, or satan seduce ,hemi en- my
hearers, | am not certain bat t-91esold
have made money, 10 a moral sense 40
soon as | was ushered into it--involun-
tary Of course, and against my own con-
Sc nj.
My dear hearers--you are all bound
to make die Of life sooner or later, and
the quicker you prepare for the dreadful
crisis the more sure you will be Of secu'
ring happy destiny for the SOUL II Is
the fear, The dread OF death, that causes
all the agony when the spirit is about to
take haal farewell Of the body; in or.
der to set at defiance every doubt and O.
vercome every fear, you must lead hon.
est and exemplary lives--deai justly by
all--never violate your own consciences
do as we'll as you know how--act up.
rightly honorably and juslly--never Of
fer in payment what you would refuse to
take--love your fellow creatures as you
do yourselves, and the female sex PAL.
ticularIy; and your exit from the world
will be attended with bliss. So mote il
be! Dow, JR.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-10

the murdcrous instrument was set rerk
ing IN my hand, made VOW this day it
is accomplished, its point is now stained
with the blood Of her seducer!
And sayesl thou so! tho william has dc.
served his doomr said the Duke striving
10 subdue the father ~ Me sovereign,
Rightly thou namest him. replied tho
stranger, he like william, lured her from
her homc--her happy homo Of infancy,
from those fond doallng arms, aud from
her mothers grave, and then his guilty
passion salia,ej, left her to perish IN OBJ
security and want! But as wounded bird
will seek It's parent nes' so did she drag
her wasted form TO the loved haunts of in
lancy--ngan saw her--her pure frame
desecraled- she was sacrificed Sir
Duke, am Of a dIspised race, bu, my an
cestors were princes Judia.-l sought re-
venge on your william son, he babe his
meuials lash me from his palace steps! |
felt the whip while he stood by in mock
cry! then sought for the means of
matching myself with him, and found
them in Thy service. He is dead--my
daughter, my sacrificed lola is avenged
am Jew, but am | no, a man,
| expect your vengeance! take it as |
have done!
The words became choked in his throat!
he turned and pointed with laugh Of
terror to his victim, then tottered towards
him, and fell lieleSs on the body. They
raised his viser--grey locks were be-
meath it, but his counenance still indica
ted lheprime Of life; grief had performed
the work of time ...
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-10

aud so very openly, that il was impossible
for her to understand II.
The poor Indy cane home very InelOn.
choly, and quite Disconnected.
81, is very sngulari | was dressed in
tho las, fashion aud ye, people laughed al
me-"
any dear" replied her husband, sail
fashions are not becoming to you. have
told you so a thousand times. You should
adapt your dress TO your looks a carrot is
not becoming to blonde"
Since then, this lady has not followed
the "a shions so impicily.--L udy's Book