davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
SPIRIT or TIRE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC PRESS

SPIRIT or TIRE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
Most Of the Democratic papers have indicated
their preference Of candidates Tor The high offices
of Senator and Governor. Wellave given rp.u-
lar summary Of their sentiments on this subject.
The Winchester Virginian contains This para
graph:
ave take great pleasure in complying with the
reques, of our highly respected correspondents,
'Opequon,' and heartily concurring with him in
all that he has said touching the high 1ualiflca-
tons OF Col. Mason lor The Senatorial office, We
should be gratihed 10 see him called again into
public service"
The following is The article Of "Opeqnon:"
"Mr. Editor: The public mind has very pro.
pery been called 10 the consideration OF Il >ua
hle successor to The seat Of The Hon. William
G.. Rives in the Senate of the United Slatrs.-
The names or many distinguished gentlemen
both East and West OF the Blue Ridge hav,
already been spoken Of by their friends for ha'
important trust II The selection is 10 be conce.
ded 10 the Western portion OF The State, IL
question is, who is he TO be /? Il is gratifying d
know, that Western Virginia has several gitlo
sons who would reflect honor upon The Gllice
Among that number JAMES M. Mason, of FIr-
derrick, stands c, nspicuous. AT The mention IF
friends will know who he i IL is unnecessary
10 speak in commentator Of Col. Mason. SUI.
fee il to say, thai lie has been distinguished in
every situation in which he has been placed
Whether in the Stale Legislature, the Conv.n-
lion of go, the Congress Of The United Sla...,
or al The bar, he has been m,dgnas inter J'a6t.~-
in his private character, Col. M. is irrepToacla.
bic. AS politician he is thoroughly imtGpd
with the principles al The school OF % and 80,
and well does he sustain The name and tame II
an iustrious progenitor He is party man
merely for love OF principle and though indepcn-
dent in thought as he is in action, IL has rafcl;
been his LOT TO differ with his patty on even mi
nor ponts in the administration Of Government.
He has always cheertully bowed 10 the popular
mandate, and upon no orcasion has he oblnlled
himself npon the notice of his parry. Sueii is,
briefly. the private and public character a Ibis
gentleman. His position at this time is such as
10 recommend him 10 the support OF both Eastern
and Western Democrats And, should he I've
elected he would not be the mere representative
of the feelings Of any one portion OF Virginia, hni
Of the whole State Of The Old Dominion ole and
indivisible."
The Maninsburs Republican repubishes
"Opequon" with The following endorsements:
"The following nomination Of Col Mason for
a seat in the u. s. Senate, we find in The Win
chester Virginian. His thorough democratic
principles, high and superior talents, gentleman
" and upright department, behl him tor The
honorable station"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29

II gives rs true pleasure 10 have The co-opern-
lion Of The author oil The following beautifully
written Article, in our advocacy Of Convention.
Coming from his region Of the country, his views
are entitled 10 much weight-bu much more 50,
when urged BIZ an able and graceful pen, not IN
known 10 fame. lie has struck The right KEY,
and we invoke his powerful assistance in a mat
Ter, which every days reflection conshces US 10
be Of vital importance. II was not until after
long and serious deliberalion, that We resolved 10
sneak ont. We eli that in doing 81, We would
con,r;hnre our mite to a result most dear 10 every
v;ro;n;on--he resuscilalion Of the dropping ener-
,;es If the good old Sate--Ihe diffusion Of peace
and Good feeling through her wide limits, and
ber nermanenl glory and happiness. "Smpri>e"
!, NAV have caused 10 some Of our iriends-biil
we sre now more than ever, satisfied oil The sound
,o,;c, II onr course-and conscience tells n:,
,b,, !, was free lrom all seGshnsss. Since The
publication Of our views in favor oil Convcn-
';or MO have conversed with many leading men
n Eastern Virginia, and we aie glad 10 say, that
tbey approve our position. We have no time,
his morring. 10 enlarge upon The lcxt-but We
earnestly commend IN. l." 10 all our readers.
E,s, and West. II is stamped with wisdom and
sor,d rse-and, with molcrhan Oliver Twists
ncrt;nacily, we task for more
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
A CONVENTION.

Messr. Editors: am much sialitec by your
,u;cl, in Tuesdays Enquirer, declaring in favor
ora Convention 10 amend our sra c Constitution
rs tone and temper, its topics Of argument, aud
iIs way of handling them, all meet ny hearty aP-
nroha,;on. Permit me 70 second you IN keeping
h.Cre the people" some Of The prominent con-
s;lerations which have long satisfied NE thai rev
1eiorms are wanted. am no aivoca'e CT rash
and causclcss change Not even common acts Of
The iegisla,ure-iar less the solemn ira'ne Of Go
vrrnmen-oueh, 10 be subjected to incessant mu-
,a,inns like the Constitution Of Debating 90
c;e,v which it is waste OF labor 10 wii;e, ex-
I'm, when plumbers in existing institutions are
ereat. palpable, and mschievors, 10 shrink from
Ibe dn!y OF reforming them is bgotry, OF coward
ice moi prudence Nay, those who then oppose,
ret1rm. are in fact, the greatest authors Of bad
;onnvaIion. lie "abesl architects Of ruin Tor,
abuses upheld by them, swell 10 snch mountain
size thai when The ia comes. as come il must,
for throwing them OF, the task cannot be done
WITHOUT commissions. Calnness and wisdom are
No, 10 be expected faen-,he widest misrule is
mos, probable. The creates, writer Of our time,
fMaca ulay. in his admirable Lite OF Hamrden, J
Justly ascIibes the bloody civil war, which ended
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
I'l'il'

mo JAMES LEATHERS, Alexander Lea
i theirs, William l.ealhers, (son Of Wllian,)
John Lealhe,s, William Lea,hers (son of Mo
ses,) Alexander feathers, (son Of Moses,) Nancy
Leathers, Michael llasey and Betsy his wife,
Barney Carney and Alice his wife, and the chill
dren of Garland Webb, decd, whose names are
unknown, and Jonathan Lealhers, sen'r: As you
do not reside in This Commonwealth, and have
no attorney known 10 me on whom notice could
I've served, take this Rlhod 10 give you notice
that will, on Monday, The Isl day OF September
next, between the hours of sunrise and sunset, al
the Exchange He,e at Orange Court House, in
the Stale OF Virginia, proceed TO lake the deposit
tons of James T. Lealhers, Williamson Roach
Thomas Hays, John Nj. Chapman, Jas Moore
and others, 10 be read as evidence in certain
suit in Chancery, now depending in the Circuit
Superior Court OF Law and Chancery for Orange
county, in which am plaintiff and you and
Others are defendants; and if from any cause
all the said dispositions be not taken on the day
above named, the notice will be adjourned from
iav 10 day and the depostons taken accordingly
Inly li-OwtW JOSEPH HIDDEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
- - - -s--
w NOTICE.

W. ~ creditors of Col. VIM. L. White, placed
II mine second class in his deed 10 ms, viii take
IL :, ',at we shall proceed, on Friday, The 18th
az l. nosnst next, between IL o'clock, A. M,
'oa,.elocs, p NJ, at Hanover Court-honse,
i,4ons = distribution OF the funds, now in hand.
a'en' G.. p. GOODALL,
laIyos c. w. DABNEY,
Trustssf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
Meat Inter 0mnt-
JulIum :;dius srlnI inter isaes
Luna minof,.


To one thus engaged, vino e n-ino:y could
reseH with satisfaction and with riidr Is - ma
n; noble deeds done IL his counlrY's .rryicr 10
a mind ih,S lighted y The ray, Of philosophy,
and secure in It's reliance on The anchor Of ieli-
eon, the stroke CT hi, last enemy could give no
pin. This last surrender was his iir,t. He
c,ceiully Welded hi, life with iorliude equal
al ONLY by The valor with which he had - often
lazaIded il in The iieAl.
..Iinw mean that snuff nf glnry Fortune lights.
Aud Death puts Ul. lln-l thou demand :: tr,--
test n once niaii,r aud -lIor
M real greatness: That man siratly lives,
Ehat'r( hs tate II fame, who greatly dies"
"That cst he gave. Great ara glorious in his
lie, he was great and glorious in his death.
"rhus. nv tellow-rit2cns lived and died The
Patriot. 20 whose memory we have this day MS.
>emb!cd 10 nay The humble tribute ol our respect.
In The presence, as know ! am Of many of
those who honesty differ with myself as 10 The
wisdom of some Of his most important public
acts, ! have purposely reiraned from any men
ton OF certain of them. which form no inconSide-
rahle portion OF The debt of gratitude which feel
| owe 10 him. BIT there are acts of his lie, lheie
are portions of his history, The remembrance OF
which af,urlS a melancholy pleasure, in which We
can all pariicrale. II ] have succeeded in
drawing your ailenlion 10 these, the nbec! OF The
task YOU have assigned me il, feel, not wholly
nna,tained. Nor can believe that The occasion
is To PASS wholly devoid OF good results. Graie.
tu homage 10 truth and excellence ever makes
better The heart that tenders it. Departed worth
reflects genial light on those who worship at rs
shrine. And as we make our humble Offering 10
the yirues of The noble dead, from The dust and
ashes ri lhe Tomb there seems Ia come voice
10 cheer a light 10 guide all who are enalons Of
their bright example
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29

TN CHANCERY-VIRUSia-At Rules held
i in the Clerks Office of the Circuit, Superior
Court OF Law and Chancery ior Goochland coun-
", 2od June, 1915:
Joseph Hodgson, Pl'1:
Against,
Dabney Cosby and Heningham c. Harrison
administrators Of Randolph Harrison, deceased,
Defendants.
The plaintiff This day filed his bill, and The
defendant, Dabney Cosby, not having entered his
appearance and given security according 10 The
Act OF Assembly and the rules OF this Coun; and
it satisfactorily appearing that he is not an in
habi,anl Of this Commonwealth Ii is ordered,
tina, The said defendant. Dabney Cosby, do appear
before the judge OF our said Couu, al the Court
House, ON the first day of September CouI, next,
and answer The Plaintiffs bill; and thar copy
OF this order be forthwith inserted in some public
newspaper published in the City OF Richmond
Tor two months successfully and posted at The front
door OF The Court House Of This county.
A Copy-Tesle
WILLIAM MILLER, c.. C..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM VIRGINIA

UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM VIRGINIA.
We agree with The Charleston Mercury, that
at is much the best way 10 have fu!l under
standing beforehand, and, we doubt moi, that in
the selection OF Senator, The Virginia Lcgis-
lalure will adhere TO this rule-and, whoever be
the candidate twill enquire into The extent and
direction OF his constitutional scrupes,' AMI
how lar he may be opposed from principle 10
help in finishing any thing which John Tyler and
John c. Calhoun have begun" We again Is.
sure The Mercury, that The next Virginia Less-
lalure will send 10 the United States Senate none
other than man "hear and soul in favor OF
annexation, and firmly resolved 10 carry on, The
great measure. No halfway or milk-and water
man, on the Texas question, need, for single
moment, throw his longing gaze upon The Sc
material prize. The people require the selection
al one who is not only able and eslrnabe, bnt
fully imbued with the Republican principles Of
Virginia--and, above ALL true 10 The grea, mea.
SIRE OF deliverance from foreign interference and
domestic incendarism. The claims al all The
candidates will, Of course, be strictly canya.sed,
with an especial reference 10 The instant adms-
sun Of Texas into The National Councils.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
THE ENQUIRER.
Richmond, July 2S.
THE HARMONIOUS WING PARTY.

|; appears that all The "agrarians" oflhe North
do not belong 10 The "Locoioco" party We have
The testimony of the New York Express, as rank
a Wing paper as any in the county, that some
little OF The poisonous principle Of agrarianism is
sprinked in the Wing ranks. STE how the Ex-
press pounces down upon lis Wing neightor Of
The Tribune:
''rhe Tribune is discussing the means by
which Texas has been acquired but, i'll lie course
oi lis denuncialions, takes occasion 10 inter- ccr-
tain aerarian sentiments, which are the natural
result OF the Fourier principles OF lis Editor:
"'The more we reflect (says the Tribune) on
The Social history and condition of the Human
Family, The stronger grows our conviction thai
hs,e should BE- some limit 10 ne Tigh Of am one
human beng 10 Rlonajolt:e the .S0it rAich G,d has
mate fer the suStenanre of tie RACE
"Fhe Tribune then discouIses upon the results
OF land monopoly in England, having first ex-
pressed an opinion that The great land grants OF
Texas were leading 10 similar state OF things.
We have not the time now 10 dwell Al length
upon this pernicious Agrarian sentiment, T0re
than any 1chtnt has erer appeared IN he 'rora Lo1o
F0co pranf Carry il onl, and il would DIVIDE Inc
earnings and The land o every farmer among
every loaier, who, too lazy 10 work for iivell'
hood, woald look up 10 right for an equal share
Of others acquisitions. The nexi thing we shall
hear, the Tribune, already in the slough OF The
Abolitionisls, will I've in the arms OF the ASrari-
ans
Most unlucky Tribune Denounced 10y The
Democratic and neutral press throughout the
country Tor "moral treason, in siding with The
domestic enemies Of the Union lignlaized by
lis own Wing ally oil the Express, Is ''aboli'ion-
isl ana agrarian"-and prosecuted Tor libel, ia
images laid a, $4,000, by lis loving cousin OF the
Wing Courier II must have The hide ot rli-
noceros, TO ward of such varied and Jealous at
lacks. It's deep faith in the Fourier principles OF
Association seems 10 keep mp its sprils under the
most trying circumstances. Loudly as II con
dennis The monsrous inquily Of annexation and
the disgrace!ul triumph OF slavery, il hopes 10
break The blow by inlusng into the people OF
Texas some lirle of lis Fourier doctrines. Thai
will be fine theatre FOR lis operation. But The
people of Texao have not received such favor al
-" hon.i, The Tribune as 10 welcome liz agra
ran notions. The soil OF Texas will never I've
polluted BY such bitter and poisorous fruits.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-08-28
v!0R.-3s.
Fien ~ clsi.iiaa Jsurual.
THE OLD CHURCH yam.

Oeeme. come Nth me 10 fhe Ola chur.h w.,
81 kner he path through he soit rre.. 80,
nrends si1mber there .e sere vent ,e rs.. sru
wen tree out their names IN The Ola t.hasrh v.
~ y, NOUN not for them-fhsir grief tso,er,
:, yep not for them-they wen ~ No..
rer deep g their sleep, though sold ssd r.,
ssf psilos may bs u The Old Church Y.rd'
: kees = svsin. when friends dep,rt
2 2 srssshs kind sords 70 ! broker be,,,
,i saos that sl,e joys ofIife SEEM m.rr,J
1hen ge iollov Liendi home 10 lhe cya fh,...
~ rsre = rrst beneath yon Tree.
- should yoa weep. dear frirbds. for -.
IN .n ssJ-.orn sad ado shy then ,r..,J
- req mat seek 10 the Old Church Yssa !,
o.. itieses sIumper there N ss,.ur,. r......
As's-ssa ron me sofid's sad befeasements and
Ano .eo vould not rest with friends they resard.
= qa's.1ae sseet 10 Lbe Old Church Yard3
They res, IN The hope Of HAT right morn.
when beauty and youth from the grave shall be born
9. me AEehangefs trump and the voice Of the Lord
1ney g ssske from theif sleep 10 the Old Church
a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-08-28
THE HEART THAT,s TRUE.

TEL me not Of sparkling gems, II
Bet 20 real diadems- II
You may boast your diamonds rare,
kubics bright. and pearls so fair
But there's peerless gem on earth,
W richer ray sud pnrer worth y n
sFs.prieeless bal Ills wornlby few
II y, u is--tbe heart that s true.
Bring The tuiipand the rose, +
While their brilliant beauty CLOVIS;
let the slopn-elodd fling aishsde.
But there's Hover that still is found.
Hose add tulip both will fade,
When mist bnll darkness eloss. around y
ChapseIess fadtIess inits hue i
y is, Il the heart thai ) true.
Ardentiaits earAea tie,
fsithfulf n lis l4IestSpigh;
Love and friendship godlike pair--
Find there throne of glory there.
Proudly securing bride OF threat ]
Nsnght can break the seal once SCI !.
All lbst civil gold can do. +,
Cannou warp The heart thai, s true.
first ID Freedoms cause 10 bleed
Eirn 20 Joy when slaves are freed /.
helr hearts we're true, aud who emil n,.lI
ne might Of Washington erITelI2
Ol there Is one mot al shrine.
Lighted up Sithrs,s divine
Seet it--5itld the homage due
Dsit5 the heart that's true.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-08-28

Experience has taught me that the on
" friends we can cali our own-that know
no change--are those over whom the
grave has closed: the seal Of death the
only seal Of friendship. No wonder.
then, that. we cherish the memory of
those who loved Us. and comfort our
selves with the thought that they were
unchanged to the last. The regret we
feel at such affection has something in il
that soliens our hearts, and renders Us
better. We feel more kindly disposed
toward OR fellow creatures, because We
are satisfied with ourselves FIRST. for be-
ing able 10 excite Affection; and. second
", for the Eratiinde with which We re-.
pay ito The memory Of those we lost !
but the regret we prove at alienation Of
unkiadness Of those We trusted and loved,
is so mingled with bitter feelings. thai
they scar the heart. dry up the fountain
Of kindness 10 on. breast and disgust y:
with human nature. BY wounding ou
self love 10 lie most vulnerable parts
The showing thai we have failed to excite
affection where We bad lavished ours
one may learn 10 bear this unconplsin
Ipely. and with ontWaTd calm but ths
impressioo IS indellible. and be must b
made Of different materials 10 the gener
aIity Of men who does not become cy
| mic. il be becomes nothing worse. ate
suffsring such disap2ointmenL- Byron
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-08-28

INDIAN Love TALE.-The editor~ofthe
South Carolinian once bad an opportupi-
ty for daily intercourse with Tho Choc.
taws, add he improved il by acquiring
their language. which be describes sas
quite the most musiesl Of all the aborigi
nal ion gnes, holding much The same rela-
ton 10 the others as the Italian 10 other
European Ian pages. Ttis,oi conrse,there-
fore, we'll adapted for making love, and
the editor has preserved among bis memo
randa. The following specimen Of the sp-
iitude Of young savage for the persua.
sive eloquence Of passion. II loses, he
assures is, some Of its sodness in trans
ierring il 10 English. 'Falla. the Raven.
knew how 10 fetch them from their nam.
mas :
The Lops TAX Of Falla the Rapen, a
youag Chitt .Nuna-icov-a, to TO ken
| The Whife Rose of tie Prairis.
Sister, the arrow that flies from q bro
ken bow is untrue, and The course Of the
fragile bark unsteady-yet more faithless
than these are the promises OF the psie
faces. Sister listen: You are deceived.
Henry Mingo has double heart, and has
talked with foIked tongue, Of the swfh
deerof the hills. and The bounding bufa-
loes ot.the prairie 10 anolher. Does be
not hunt towards the sunny South
Does be not encamp near the valley 81
Lialunahs His exploits are now sungby
the tribe Of the Golden Level, and hi
name il now numbered among il
warriors; Sister, two moons hence
]. and squaw will darken the door Of hi
wigwam. But grieve not. Is not m,
j 3igwsm empty? There is no one I
Hight my pipe, or q nurse my maize field
Il viii you come 10 my assistances Wi
you sleep upon my Buffalo beds II SO
come. and will love you, while the stat
twinkle and the rivers run
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-08-28
.@fatfIIameous.
From the .fi,gsa No. or G,shI,,, No.,
81 ALLY RAY,
FIRST AND SECOND LOVE.

our Sllsge, dear aunt, Is certainly a
: mos,Picturesque and beautiful place, sid
George Murray, q young collepisp. 10 h,s
san'. win whom be was spending q va.
and George had loitered in the breakfast.
room to have chat with Aunt Mary,
while she was 'clearing away the break
fast things" aided BY her little hand-maid
Rose, whose sable face and thick lips
frightened With many grin at iMassa
Georges fdn.'
The li.lle village ofB. WIS situated in "a
most picturesque portion Of one OF our
Northern States. George bad always re.
sided 1arSeuih, ard the m ouhlainous beau.
tiful scenery OF his annr's northern home,
united 10 the high Stale Of cultivation and
air Of comfort spread over the numerous
surrounding farms, caused from him con.
slant expressions Of admiration. He stood
Ut The window Of the breakfast-room gar,
INC ON the romantic, beautiful view beiore
! him. Alfat once he exclaimed. Come
here, dear aunt, who 10 this beautiful girl
/ met her yesterday as was ridingin The
forest; she il now coming through the
grove towards The back part Of the house
:, That Is little Ally Ray, said bis aunt
q great fasutite with us. She is the vii
lase skoemaker's daughter. aud good
nice. industrious litlle girlis she.'
"A shosmaker's daughter cried the
souihern-bred youth, you are testing
dearest Aunt Mary. surely
Not Il ALL said HE aunt, laughing mer
rily ii bis manner. 'Shs is most truly
the daughter 81 Job Ray. and q very az
celleht shoemaker is be. o. Rose and
can testify, but your aristocraiic notion
ere quite shocked. are they not. dea
George Il she not prsily-there-sh'
s has stopped 10 earess Carlo-see, that lit
tlr plump and well rounded afm-ths
dekcale little foot and ankle. Father Jot
Eas Cited The foot we'll il the shoe Is hea.
2vys and her form il pretty-so nicely
proportioned. The morning breeze hal
blown some TITLE rebellious cutls from ths
comb with which she so carefully coa6nel
them-see them strsalng' q Irish Mari
Essays, from under the bonnet-and thai
rosy cheek. George. end brighteye.--
+ Foolish iellowl suppose you think
shoemaker's daughter should be coarse
rough and uncoosh. Why, Ally-or AL
lice. a is her real Nance Is as gentle .
town bred girl. and infinitely bsttsr bred
Cor Kindness and love have nurtured her
She Is j notable little hoesevoman like
wise. ior her mother diedsone years past
and her poor father Is 30 invalid. Sh
takes care Of The little garden. which pro
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-08-28

.fsiroaomical - The planet NJ ars is now
seen in clear weather 10 rise in the south
east al about nine O'Clock 10 The evening
He is distinguished Hom the other plan-
cts BY his deep red color; and 70 the
westward Of him, about fifteen degrees,
is seen the planet Saturn. which rises
bout one hour before him Mars il bis
orbit, when on The same side Of the Sun
with the Earth. approaches 10 within less
than fifty millions Of miles Of IT,, which
Is nearer than any other planet excep; We.
nus. whose distance from the Earth is a.
bout twenty seven millions ef miles.
This nearest approach Of Mars 70 the
Earth takes place 10 a little over 2 years,
at which time be is d great brilliancy.
He will be ia this position on the 2lsi
Of the present month. al which time be
will rise about half past seven o'clock il
the evening, and will reach the meridian
at midnight.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-08-28

The Tone of Society. -'Whais yer may
be The customs and laws Of country,
woman must always give the tone 70 mo-
rails, This is the profound remark Of
Anne Martin. Pierre Vidalis not less
emphatic:
If aught Of goodness, or Of grace,
Be mine, hers be the glory;
She led me on IN VISIONS path,
And set the light before me-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-08-28

Neutrality-suspicious. men think tben
selves very clever in tan;alizing their
yivess----sothe. unPossessed Of feeIiug
themselves, may no, understand how Z
we werd or stupid act can vsx keenef
member this-tbere is ~ orea,sr -;
than 10 take IA woman from f.,haA.3
hearth. where she slood i bloom;aa :.
no 10 usfief AZ m
That ne rs no worTn1pr rTan yUUsc wnoo-
were forgotten 10 her dreams. and past
as she chung with fondness TO
his ARM Children Of disappointment
why do women consider their lovers the
choicest among the sons Of msn IA