davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

,OoHSitutIohhi DebIIity Cured.-The Tonic
lxnre prepared by the College OF Medicine and Pharmacy of
Of ,r e, me% 6o recommended for all
M = an INVALUABLE remedy ympoence sery or baenness
tunless pending maformatonl ''' -
single bottles 81 each; cases OF half dozen Is: carefully
packrd and sent TO all parts of the Union -
stesl. w & RII,HART1SON NJ II Agsr,
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

NOW OPEN, FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.
the Rooms Of the National Academy of Design of
a Leonard street and Broadway the exhibition Of the follow
So son !he unortnaS discover Of New York The Bas
The only Portrait Of Abde kaer the celebrated Bedoun
Chief Hours OF exhibition from 10 A. NJ to r. NJ Admit
lance 70 cents Each visitor gratis the door
beautiful thogrph Of the Abandonment Of Hery Hudson
New York, October TO- l84a. o meec
The New York herald., 1844-10-17
!" Beware OF Impositlon M.nv com-

plants ha been made by within few days past
spurious plaster has been Freed upon the een
ire article sherman's Poor Mans Plaster has always fac
smle o. The pr the back of the same and Others
although called Poor Mans Paers trash Gam
o therefore, many druggists and apotecses
"a ii city selling article which will be Of no service 10
The buyer under the of the genuine article Dr. Shermans
Wafeqse s at in6 Nassau street Agents ITO Broadway 10
Astor House 227 Hudson 1888 Bowsry n East Broad-
way e6 VILLAIN street and 1876 Fulton street BROOKLYN
State street. Boston, ~
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

MoRMoNIsM The last accounts from the city of
Nauvoo state that manifesto had been issued by por-
tion Of the Mormons declaring the church
in consequence OF the difficulties connected with the sue
cessorshp OF the late impostor, Joe Smith.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17
EsTABLIsHED a. D. 1875

N. ID.
ttLJUNTERIAN Di -pENSARY.u3 Division ,freet-Dr
- Hunters Red Drop. THIS well tnown remedy for Ger
n diseases only has been before the public The only
ever sins remedy Tor ten and hau $1,000 vsls
of tis valuable medcue have been sold IN this and
not 70 one instance has failed perform pect
where the directions WHICH PLAIN aud simple have been ad
hefd TO- Does any doubt let hem call the Dsensy
,nd ne cocyrced before y too ae Reader remember that
DELAYS ~ TINS . are dsngerous very dingcous The
1.s a"s lihefe1.e 10 not nil wiih yopr s cal.
row may b TOO iatA Albany, u Lydus susst OH it.m
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

ne nnes thing for keeping feet dry Oil
annin which rende boots and shoes perfectly water tight
o makes the leather soft and pable and doubles the wear
and carriage top nothing equal To be had
AT Comsock's, 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald., 1844-10-17
EXTRACT OF CUBEBS. COPAIVA AND
SARSApARITJA

THIS Of the speedy and ectua remedies for IN.
Of Gonnohea that has ever been introduced is
pleasant 10 the palate and grateful the stomach and easily
aken being in the usual form Of In Il are concen
traed All the medicinal properties Of such remedies
iound most speedily cseious IN curing gee seminal weak
ness whites and all discharges OF the passage ID 10
xholy vegetable compound and like charm pro.
ducng an Immediate oj Grafton upon the part affected Full
Ann street-Price 81.
SStngers Who desire medical advice may consult DR.
Glover conhdentay his Office No Ann street AZ ali hour.
Of the day and evening ol7 10 m
The New York herald., 1844-10-17
OLE ULL

n AS the bong, % to snnounce that bis LAST CONCERT
- at BIOS THEA RE- will take place Saturday
Evening the I9h October 1874 when he will be assisted by
slGNOR SAN4UlRiCO and full Orchestra under the d.
TckEIs Or DoLLsn-Tiesen for the admission Of Chill
Stores Astor HOUSE, Nibos, and the door.
Doors open at and Concert precisely
eight O'Clock. = oiT ann
The New York herald., 1844-10-17
Neai's Saturday Gazette.-This choice he b.

Neaps Saturday yGaxette.-Thls choice heb
domadal has created extraordinary senaon the literary
sldsrs Si the author Of sletshes
IN future be altogether confined the co umns Of he ia.
zette and with such attraction pretty positive will
soon ride upon the tenth waye Of public The number
Sr this week splendid specimen Of the paper Excellent
the popular Skerchesn The sole agents for the Gazette
are Messrs. IuTTLE x DEXTER, No Ann street
The New York herald., 1844-10-17

MILE, PAULINE DESJAKDiNs respectfully informs
~ her patrons and the public ~ general that she is about
she will teach the favoe Polka Mazourka and all the other
fashionable Dances Of the day.
The morning school will he open from 10 o'clock to O'Clock
and the evening from o'clock 10 o'clock
Ladies' aud gentlemen wishing requested 10
call at Vile Desjardn's house. No Park Place. oi3 2wsc
The New York herald., 1844-10-17
Famous Shaving Preparation.

Is the beard rough 7 The skin in irritation,
~ rom using that which gives unpleasant feeling
III sso-heres nothing to be found IN all the nation
That come, so gently o''r the senses stealing
AS mat which makes US afe shaving seem,-
by the mere use of Chinese Shaving Cream.
Ii is the greatest Of all inventions,
Sooth ng and pleasant t. the reapt face
on get not with your razor in dissentions,
For IT will soften each unpleasant place.
Rendering ones shaving like pleasant dream
For such 'ts found in Chinese Shaving Cream.
This Soap article for the genemens toilet and for
use when rayeng and home will be found the
pound q the kind ever Offered shaving an Prepared
ana ana ID by A. b. SANDS CO. Chemists and Druggists.
~ Br adway cor Chamber St; 10 Fulton and II East
Broadway Price so cents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21
w ONr AN.

A writer in Blak ood's Magazine writes
IN the following strain:
Great, indeed, is the task assigned to
woman. Who can elevate its dignity! MOI
10 make laws, not TO lead armies, not t.
govern empires, but 10 form those BY
whom the laws are made, aud armies led
md empires governed; To guard .ltom the
slightest ,alni Of possible iniirmity the lral
and yet spo,less creature, whose moral, NJ
ess than his physical being must be derived
from her; to inspire ih"se principles, Il
those doctrines. to animate those
sentiments which generations yet unborn
and nations ye, uncivilized, shall learn t
bless: 10 soften frmness into mercy, AM
chas,en honour into refinement, TO exa!l
generosity into virtue, By her soothn.
cares TO allay the anguish of the body, AM
The far worse anguish OF The mind; by her
tenderness to dsarm passion; by her purity
o triumph over sense; TO cheer the sehoar
SINKING unuef MS lOIIi I'd cUnsOle lne sldlts'
Dan for the ingrautude of mis'aker
people; to be the compensation for th'
hopes that are 5Iighted, for friends that ART
peridious, for happiness that has passe'
way. Such is her vocaion-the couch Of
The tortured sufferer, the prison of the d,ser
ed friend the cross of rejected Saviour,
,hese are the scenes of woman's excellence
these are the theatres on which her creates
rriumphs have been achieved. Such is he,
leslinv to visit the forsaken, 10 attend It
he neglected, when monarchs abandon
when brelherrn and disciples fly, to remain
unshaken and unchahged; aud 10 exhbi
on this lower world, type OF that love
pure, constant and ineffable, which, in an
'lher world, we ale taught 10 believe lht
rest Of virtue.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21
A HAPPY TURN.

AT one of the county courts, where an
'ndictment for an assault had been preferred
4gains, a woman for the 1T usage of her
husband, who was superanuased, his ooun'
sci, in the heal of exclamation happened 10
saw, that half Tho women were devils.
Bnt seeing a number OF genlee' females in
,he court, after a short pause, he went on
but the other half are angels; and several oil
Them are now present"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21
/. | n + S &.
BY THOMAS MOORE.

BY THOMAS MOORE.
CONE, tell me where the maid is found
Who sc heart can love wiihou, deceit,
And | will range the world around,
To sigh one momen, at her feet.
Oh! tell me where's her sain,ed home;
What air receive her blessed sigh;
A pilgrimage of years III roam
TO catch one sparkle Of her eye!
And. il her cheek be rosy bright;
While truth within her bosom lies,
III gaze upon her, morn and night,
Till my heart leaves me through my eye
Show neon earth a think ;, rare,
I'll own all miracles are true;
10 make one maid sincere and fair,
Oh! It's the utmost lleave1 can 10!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21
POETR w
From Graham's Magazine.
THE MINIATURE.

BY MRS. JULIET II. l.. CAMPBELL.
Dear cousin. I've gazed on this image
OF meekness and beauly so long,
That its spells has enrap,ured my spirit,
And awakened my Tyre to song.
| would that some fairy would furnish
The words TO be woven in verse,
For my language is week and unified
The charms Of that fa,e TO reheaIse.
That brow has the bright. aess OF morning
Those ,resses The sable Of night,
Save lust where ,he day looks upon them
There CLEANS soft track of moonlight;
Tha, cheek shames the lip OF the sea shell
So wstn ard so s'f, is its glow
While those fingers just fall on the bosom,
Like snow fakes descending on snow.
The blue and the brightness of heaven
Have met in those Soft heaming eyes,
They remind us of viole,s nursing
The sunbeams just caught from the skies
Their glances of genlleness, cousin;
Have thrown an enchantmenl round you
And fear if | gaze on them longet,
Nv heart will turn worsbipper too.
Take back, and cherish the sembIanre
OF her you have won for your bride
Whose goodness ei chains your affection,
While her loveliness wakeas your pride.
And take with it many kind wishes
That Heaven may prosper voul love,
Whose beauty, though of the earth earth
Shall beam with new glory above.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21
WESTERN BOATS.

Talk about your nolthren steamboat said
a Mississippi fireman the other day, you
hahn, had a biler burst for five years. II
don't require any spunk 10 navigate Them
waters; any fool can do il; but il takes n
man stranger, to ride in one Of these here
alligator boats, head on a swayer high
and the valve soldered down.
900 passengers on board and cUery sOW 01
board betting on you
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21


Lifting each sh oud that time had cast
Der buried h, pes"
HIS eyes were fixed on The walzers,
,ul his thoughts were on the ocesn,lin
ng ia imagination that chdinless e'e-
nenl 10 the memory of her he had loved
,od whom he now mourneh. Mechanl~
lcally his eyes followed the Sgure of one
simply because there was in her every
movement grace and action; The mask.
100, was so placed as 10 show more OF
the brunette than the qrarooo--Horrof
What meets his eye, what basllsk charm
has she abou, her 10 cause such a x Isre
n those eyes-he stood pelrified, and
for momen, The whole scene passed
before him like tabled vlsion---What
was it?
AS soon as the dance was over, he
,ough, the figure and grasping it by the
4rm with nervous power, he drew into
pre of the recesses. 'Spe ak, on your
life, speak the truth; if on prevsrica'c,
| ,r attempt TO scramble a'h; sy, death
--hele, e,smid flashing lights and brighter
|
dagger | will shes,he in year heart
cream it will be your knell for eternity
| am msd-crszed--bu one word
speak before reason quits lis seal
where-where did you get that chain"
This chain :"
cay, this chain that now grasp,and
have grssped Of, before-spesk, woman.
Ihow came you bv it, and who are you?
Not o moments delay"
Hush, sr--are there no listeners,
ihis chain is linked with The name Of
one i, would be dangerous TO repeat
here"
w oman, fiend, torture me not; how
csme you by this chsn!
The mssker gazed around, there was
no one near Them, the dagger was st II
the hand of the Spansrd, and was
20 held as o be only seen by herself
nis eyes glared wildly upon her with
ear(ul brightness. Draw nearer,sir, let
ne whisper in your ear. This chain be-
longed 10 ONE
'Speak--what OF her-tell mo her
'ate!'
'Dealh--the fate of the passengers Il
new of the brig Dolphin.'
Gracious Heavens, murdered, and
YOU; who are you, and how came this
hahn into your possesson?'
1T was a present. am the mistress
| + Lgfite, the Pirate o/'ihe GuV
One grosn of anguish, and the unorlu.
,ale youth fell PROSTATE at her feet. Fool :
| nuuered dark figure with strange mask,
he recognized the chain on your neck, !,
belonged 10 one he fondly loved; poor
o, ha! hal ha! Blu, forbid you wearing
H.; on, of my sight; if he recovers. aud II
y - pity he should, we are lost H.Wos
Lgftfe!
The music ceased, Eoisess feet passed
o'er lhe floor, the lights were extinguished
all was hushed-Ad olphus Fernandez
II i,Oas q corpse!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21
FOR THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT
To Mr. and Mrs u. OH the Death
of n lovely child.

To MIR. and Mrs. IL. OH the Death
of IA lovely child.
With anguish does the bosom swell,
With innocen,s expiring lay,
When all the parents tender love
Is brought 10 view, life's swift decay.
And as the pulses fainter grew,
And psleness on the features dwell;
'Tis then alone, parent can
The anguish Of parent tell.
saw the parents only child,
A lovely cherub TO behold,
It's years were of the number few
Wien mammms'S names is often told.
Death seized upon The infant bud
Life's tender thread was cut away;
And there the parents hope and joy,
In deaths embrace all silent lay.
But why should sorrow wiring the heart,
When tender childhood yields its brealhl
Shall not ,ha, lovely form, again,
Renew it's beauty after death!
Yes, these features so cold and pale,
Shall be renewed in greater light,
in hesv's their angels ever dwell,
And in The saviours praise unite.
Cease then fond parents complain,
And smiling kiss your Fathers rod;
Your title one is called away,
10 dwell loreye! with lis God
NUMA.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21

We know a chap whose nose is so fiery
that his wife uses il TO heat the sVen. boil
,he kettle, and light ihe candle in The night
when The baby cries.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21
A GOOD STORY.

A good story is ,old of Elder Ray, an
eccentric travelling preacher in Ohio
rhe elder, in his travels, always rode on
horseback. and remarkable for having the
best piece Of horse flesh 10 the nelghbor'
hood justly pridirg himself on his taste in
this matter. One day while riding the
roupd of his parish, he was met by law
yer, who accos,ed him with, Elder Ray
you ministers do not follow the example oI
your mas,er-he was content TO ride upon
jlckass.' The elder, with ready wit re
piled, The fact is the whole country has
been secured for Jackassess to make law
yers Of, so that there is not one left 10 u
poor ministers The knight Of The green
bag cut dirt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21

The la. uoc. r,ance' is that Of
Numom Wasur. gong 'o Market, who
..iltd bis hor@ in,a ,De wagon, and tackled
himself up in Tho races, aud he did not
discover his error until be cudeaYored. to-
egh. go
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21

A captain of ship said to a sailor who
fell overheard one ,norning-'you have had
but an Indifferent breakfast 'Not So
bad replied the tar; FOR had a good
duck'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21

Describing his heroine, writer says that
she possessed in a great degree the straw
berry of modesly and The hot corn OF af
lection.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21
not a little DnleP

Sir am not little pate'
Il don't know, sir, you may be tn5, or
a keg. frkin, or bucket, for aughl l
know
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21

What is supposed 10 cause the redness
Of Marsi'
'Spreeing it hard and living high
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21
Volume WILL
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRA
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's Church, MAIN-sT

TERMS:
The COL UMBI.A DENOCR.ATuiH be
published euery Saturday morning, at
TFO DOLLARS per annum payable
haT yearly in adUance, or T'uo Dollars
Fyty CenfS,J nofpaid within the yed,.
No subscription wiH be taken for shorter
period than SIC months; nor any diScon.
tinuance permited,unit all arreardges
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS OF erceeding a
square wM be conspicuousiy inseriedat
One DoHarf for the first three insertions,
and TUenty.fue cents for euery sobse.
ouent Insertion. GT"A liberal Discount
made 10 those Who aiUcrtise by The gears
LETTERS addressed on business ,nn'tsi
he D0st Daid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21

"Never." exclaimed The impassion
youth. 'Oh, Amelia, if you knew how
much love you, if you could feel tn
pangs which hope aud fear have inAcl.
ed upon this heart, in fear ofIosing yoc
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21
Through tho shadowy past,

Like a tomb.sesr cher, Memory ran,
Lifting each sh oud that time had cast
O'er bnried h pes,o
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21

"Say, dearest Amelia, will you b.
min ei" whispered the hrSl while h,
stood beside The objects of his affection,
on The balcony of her mothers house.
"Say. dearest, will you be mine,and OF
the wings Of love ! will fellow you I,
your new home. You know | must re.
turn 10 Spain, and then"
, 1844-11-09
STATE

The New York Republic Contains
the follow ing remarks on the inGeht.
cdness of several States, ard the
probable action thereon at Tie next
session Of their respective Ltgl>ia-
lures.
"The Legislatures Of Maryland,
Penns. wanna, Indiana, and Illinois.
at their Apr. aching sessions. viii he
mostly occupied with the important
questions of their SraIe de6,s. Mary
land last year did nothing ful fer
honor, or for the benefit OF hel creu-
Ilors, but there is some prUhabnuy.
from the great improvement which
has taken place in business generally,
more particularly 10 the OF
public works, that the people will be
so tar encouraged, as TO submit 10
the necessary tax until the increasing
revenues OF The works shall relieve
them OF the burden. In p~ennsvIva-
MIA, the assessment under the law Of
last session, levyIng IA tax for the re-
SUMPTION of the dividends 10 Feblua-
ny next, progresses so satisfactorily,
that the price oil he stock is firm at
IS. At HE elections WHICH have lust
taken place. he question Of selling
the public works IN exchange Tor tie
bonds, was submitted 10 the people,
and IN PhIadeiphm city and county
decided IN the Affirmative b. a large
majority. 1t Is evIdent, however,
th"; from The unprodu"tive aiu of
the works Aid the advance in the
stocks, thr sale IS impossible. In In
diana efforts are making by the a.
gents oil the creditors, To produce
some feeling IN favor OF taxatlou Tor
the PAY ment OF tie debt. There Is,
Ito aever, Very Iullc chance OF suc-
cess. In ILLINOIS, the whole affair
turns upon the success OF tie COM
promise IT. relation 10 the canal debt.
II tie creditors come forward and
The money IL complete the Gu
nal, a tax will be levied to pay the IN
on The Improvement debt. II,
however, that is not done prior to the
meeting oil Tie legislature, the canal
viii, III all ~pr"baUnrry. he repeal
ed, and The tax levied 10 raise Is
much money rs, with the proceeds
land sales. will prosecute the ca
hal 10 completion; III which case the
OF the ere duo,s Will rest upon
any surplus revenue tie Canal NAV
yield some hiry Yeas heuce."
, 1844-11-09
Vol. V.--No. L.
Fifteen day. later from Europe.

The steam ship Acadia, Capt. Har-
rison, arrived at Boston on the goth,
inst. with dates irsm Liverpool and
London 20 the 4th INST.
Stocks and Securities were said TO
be improving in EngAnd. Parlicu-
lar American Stocks wee looked for
BY capitalists for investment. Get
'on was still in a depressed state, bat
'here had been no actual decline.
his said that a treaty has been
concludes between ,ha United States
and CHM
News had been received at Lon
don, that the Qoaen Of Spain was dy-
ing. 1t was rumor,d that our Minis
ter. Mr.. Everett, had solicited his re-
call. The King of the French was
to embark for England on the 5th
inst. 1t is said that the ministry had
determined TO make another move
ment against Irish Repeal, and the
presence of Government reporters at
the Repeal association, corroberates
the rumor.
Mr.. Daniel Marble, the American
Comedian. has, been we'll receivedtsy
a large end fashionable English audi
Wilmer and
S. This European Times Of the 4th
sncs:
Foreign What and Flour have IN
dergone slight Improvement in Lon
don; but here. where the weight of
the imports from abroad is most felt
there is no amendment. Some re-
cent arrivals Of American hay have
been sold by auction, and we are sor-
ry TO state that the prices obtained
will entail n loss on the shipments Of
from 80 TO 40 per cent. A parcel Of
American hops have likewise been
disposed Of. at Fl per cwt., less the
duty. for export. Money is much
scarcer, and commands higher rates
commercial purposes; first class.
Bills are discounted at 9, and others
II 10 5 per cent.
We regret having to announce,
that the house Of Messrs. Rokeli, Og-
len & Co. OF this town, have suspen-
payment. Their liabilities on
his side Of the Atlantic are said to
be not more than $4,000, and it is
'eported that all their debts will uIti-
be liquidated in full. Their
difficulties are attributed TO extern siv
specula tons.
, 1844-11-09
aftectlonate in the discharge of thy
duty towards the living.

ISLANDERS and Caiumny.-"Mr. JEFF.
ierson's rule Of meeting a parry slam
der was the best and most phiIosophi-
cal: Meier notice al. Let your scts
let your Oily walk and conversation
ne the corrective; Ire ii dOpn;, as
John Randolph expressed it,"
Loose Ii5e!s," said Edmund Burke
fought always to be passed by in ST.
lence. BY me they have been So
always. knew that as long as | re-
NAMED in public, | should liue ao,cu
the calumnics Of malice and the judc,
ment of ignorance"
Again, said The same orator on an
other occasion: ITO people who can
believe such stories it is idle 10 offer
explanations. II | cannot live down
these contemplate caiumnies, ! shall
never deign TO contradict them 10
any other manner"
, 1844-11-09

KISSING II BRGrE.-A lady cor
respondent Of 4 Massachusetts pa
per. who IA. escaped. alive. the ordi-
al of "kisSing the bride" thus writes:
Only think Of 4 poor creature
standing up IN hour and a half after
the blessed knot was tied, only TO be
nozzied and slobbered over by all the
masculine gender of the neighbor-
hood!-Only think Of delicate, modest
female, standing like u target, the OBJ
iect of all the Iipshots Of a large cops
of militia, and then | thought should
have dropped down with fatigue;--
verify believe | used an ounce of
hartshorn to keep from fainting. But
vexed as | was Mr.. Editor, | could
not. TO gain the world, help from
laughing sometimes at the queer
spectacle we all made; and you
would have laughed too, if You had
been there. Only imagine, if you
please, the chief person of the group;
me, Dorothy Daffodil--at the right
hand Of my dear spouse; and a crowd
ofmen, like a swarm of flies round a
cup Of molasses, all pressing forward,
and making up their lips ready for a
smack; and then, one after another,
poking their shouts into my very face,
and me wiping my face every whip
stitch, to appear a little decent. Bat
the most ludicrous part of the exhibit
ton was to see a bashful fellow 90
through the manpuvres. Like a shy
trout venturing up TO the balt-ad-
vanclng a little, and then darling
back among the r~eeds--you might
behold the poor man, with heart beat
ing audibIy, coming forward with a
cautious step-stooping sometimes
through fear, o. else slipping behind
the friendly corporation of some
broad backed fellow a little a.
head. Having advanced within a
ward or so, you might see him, as If a.
his courage would fail by delay,
dart forward from behind his shelter,
snatch 4 kiss, aud be ofin the twin h
ing OF az eye! But alas! ludicrous II