davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20
NoSgrn nodrE4
CaAY E1db5J,SDE2N.

Corner Of Clay and Fourth Street, opposite
the Steel Factory,
WHEELING, Va.
D. M'GINSlS, O, W. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES BAGGs.
M'GINNIS, CUNNINGHAM & co.
TETAREROOM at the House of ID. MGinns, No us
wy East side of Market square, where in addition
TO ms stock OF Iron, Nails Groceries. &c, win he
constantly Kept hand al kinds OF castings; cooking
stoves of the approved styles also every other des
cTiption of Stoves and Crates of the hest and most
beautiful that in use; sugar and wash kettles
OF all sizes good assortment also other desCrip
ton of to maize the assortment complete. We are
also making preparations to have good assortment of
the various patterns OF POughs for the season,
all Of which viii be sold the reasonable
job work done the notice and lowest rates
jan sgd M'GINNiS, CUNNINGHAM x co.
D.. MGILL. $ y. BUsHFIkLn, WALTER c. ROE
&S2cGII.L, BUSHFIEI.D & ROE Wholesale Grocers
Iva and Commission Merchants, No. 1874 Liberty st
ri isburgh "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20
THE GOOD INTENT
Gs.ss'ssEElSE S's'0e.ssI!

Gs49s TIT ING Ss'asesRI!
One Door ADORE the u. s. Hotel, Water ST.,
Whecling, Va.
JTE f4USS u co.
" EEP constantiy on hand all kinds or
Is READY MADE CLOTHING.
Also furnish to order any Garment their line of supe-
rior workmanship, and in the latest fashion, is 30
EXTRA CHEAP
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS.
AT THE WATER ST. CHEAP CLOTHING STORE,
Second door beiOte The U. ) Hotei,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20
BRIDGE CORNER.

e 5. RHODES Of the Big Window, viii sell all the
70 \ most eelehr lted makes cf French CLOTHS and
ASSAM ERES, cheaper Tor casa than ANY LIVE MAN
81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20
SILKS AND SATINS,

300 pieces embracing all styles qualities and patterns
OF Dress silks and Sailns, among which something
entirely new and of most magnificent appearance for
doIr and % cts per Il. Also style Paris plaid
Grenadines very rich striped Silk Tor 60 per y'd
such "a have sold tuf dopr blk extra heavy Lyons
~ inches wide excellent quality plain silk 40 cts per
yd; extra rich laris barred "Oua-j silks 40 inches
wide together with al kinds of dress silks that can he
asked fof also a few pieces splendid Bonnet Silk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20
GREAT BARGAINS.

WHEELING AFn BELMONT BRIDGE CLOTHING STORE.
2 BEG leave 10 call the attention of my customers
.k well as every body else 10 my aud
SPLENDID STOCK or FALL GOODS,
just received from eaen cities and bought the best
terms, at auction and Johbiu1 houses.
My stock consists of the following articles, viz
Supr black blue aud fancy co!ored French Cloth Cas-
seres Of all grades and siyles, Cassne.s Satin, six
velvets and other Ncsns, iIaudkcrchieis fancy sus
pendeis Gloves. Hosiery Lambs Woo and China silk
uader shirts aid Drawers
Reddy Made Clothing.
Ny stock Of ready made clothing is very large and
rot surpassed hv any other in The CITY, aud consists Of
Snp'r French Goth dress rock Goats, Cashmere and
Cassinet pants Vestngs of all kinds and qualities,
Shirts, very fine article Of heae1ed musu check and
flannel.
Customer Work
Having received the latest New y rk and Phladcl-
pha fashions and having engGrod while east superior
and fashionable Gutter, am prepared 10 execute ork
in the neaiesi and most fashionable style. In aw
my stock i" as large, my styles good, and my pr
cheap ia any other establishment west of
mountains. Cal and look for yourselves.
My motto is: Short profits for cash.
oct kAMMERER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20

n RE now receiving, for the Spring and Summer
4 = trade of 1919 their large, desirable and well selec-
tel stock OF all Kinds of English, French German aud
American by Goods usually Kept in Dry Goods store.
which they viii he glad 10 exhibit TO all who VIII avcr
them with call mr2I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20
ZEE HUGHES. sBss.


ca ID kUI Nd.
r II. HjSS x Co., have just received their Pail and
~ Winter stock Of goods which is much larger Than
usual. The friends and customers of the establishment
are invttci 10 cal All kinds cf clothing furnished
d. made TO order at the shortest notice.
Recoect to call one DOR above thc Z. 5. Hotel,
ter street, where the Blanket hanging right side
Ict
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20
I'll: JOHNSTON. JR.

273 Main ST., Wheeling Va
AS the pleasure inform his and tuy
- generally that his stock OF goods hrint opened,
is varied and embraces many new and articles.
feb IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20

4 GOOD Variety of Prints to he had at your own pr
"A ces at FEB 1871 GREER x NOTES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20

900 pieces plain hl'k mode striped and fancy barred
Berages; extra mode embroidered, superne quality sa
tin stripe, rich graduate satin stripe blk and barred
Lf.t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20

EN- store, large lot of Franch carleton and Man
sa chester Gineliams, which VIII be sold al reduced
prices TO make place for new sarins stock Call and
see. GREER & NOTE,
feb 10 No l62 Market ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20

distinguished graduate from Ofhe FIRST Colleges IN
the United states. which NAV be seen by his Diploma
Also member of the Royal College Of Surgeons. and Ii
ccntiate Of the Apoihecdres Hail. London and the
part of whose life has been spent the first Hosp
tails in Europe and America, viz those of Tendon rar.
and Philadelphia may be consulted On all diseases, hui
ft-fs1a oil
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20

200 pieces Alpaccas plain blk, mode cold, satin
stripe, silk warp, &c, &c. at very reduced prices
Lupm's hest quality Bomhalmes, at low prices.
FRENCH AND ITALIAN GOODS.
The particular attention of the ladies' is especially
ceiled to a large and most magnificent assortment o
Ladies' Dress Goods. They have been selected will
the greatest care and with eyeto suit ALL in the cities
of New York AND phil'a-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20
5IE aaT11lGa1TRA
EOR SALE

. Splendid ASSORTMENT Of winds.r chairs am rock
ing chairs, small chairs, settces etc. at
dec 10 ". RitiELUAFFERS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20

800 p's French, Scotch and Manchester Gnghams
good quality for l2 cts yer yd such sold last season
for p cts. Also, something new, Bingham for CSC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-20
LAWNS. DRESSES. &c.

Linen Iustre embroidered Dresses, something new
also. Linen iustre III the piece, plain and figured.
few white French needle worked Dresses, some
thing that eRtfrcy surpasSes anything ever offered Il
tins city, al prices from 8 to % dol'rs
20o pieces French llwns, beautiful styles; excellent
quality foi l2sc per va.
2j pieces embroidered Lawns very rich
70 p's morning and second mourning Lawns
French needle rkcd collars and cspes Of the finest
quality, double aud sing,c, at very low prices
Mohair Pc llins, and beautiful article of Dress
Goods
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
w. G.. BROWNLOW.


The " Telegraph" published in Louisville, Mis-
sssippi, contains the following announcement
1--WE have hauled down the names of CAss and
BUTLER, and placed in their stead those Of the
Peoples choice, TAYLOR and FILLMORE OfGen
TAYLOR it is almost superfuous to speak. His
image is enshrined in the hearts of the people.
He is emphatically the man fo- the peo-
pie, and there will be such rush of the masses in
November next, from hill and dale, hamlet, village,
and city, to elevate him to the Presidency, as has
never before been seen. The fabric
reared by Democracy is tottering to its base. Its
fall is inevitable-the party know and feel it. The
political buFl has been issued from the Presiden-
tial Vatican, and the office holders and office seek
ers are enthusiastically ebeying its mandates; and
their very existence depends upon their success
but, alas they are destined to an overwhelming
defeat"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

lies, children. every thing animate and inani.
mate. Every poin, in that wide ,ree,--a The
Exchange, al the City Bank, at the corners of
all the in,ersecing Streets in from, Of 81. Peters
Church, all along the Parks, and inally, al me
State Hall and City Hall were crowded wnh
bales. boxes. furniture, goods Of every descrip-
ZION, &c. No point was deemed 100 remote
from he devouring element. The stores every
where were closed, or were only opened 10 tho
flying citizens and their effects.
Two buildings were blown up, in the hope
of arresing The progress Of The FIRE. One be-
longing TO Mr.. J. |. Boyd in Broadway, and The
other TO Mr. John Knower. corner Of Hudsun
and Liberty streets with lule effect.
All The insurance companies suffer largely If
not ruinously.
Among The shipping destroyed, was The
schooner Coiui,. of Boston. arrived yesterday
morning, and The schooner Eliza Matilda, sis,,
Of Boston. seriously damaged. Some twenty
vessels. below The Basin. were hastily drawn
on, in the river and preserved. The Isaac New
Ton and Rip Van Winkle steamers were also
rescued, with much difficulty.
The roofs every where ,hrougou, the city
were ,hronged with occupants. anxiously guar.
ding their properly from the falling cinders.
II Is To be feared that several lives were lost
certainly several persons were severely injured
or burned; but we have no positive inlorma.
ton.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
Ner MiddleSWarfh.

The following extract, taken from the Le1iSburg
Chronicle of the llth inst.-an independent paper,
published at Lewisburg, Pa,-is worthy of the at
tenton of every voter in the State.
Last Saturday we accepted an invitation to at
tend meeting, opening the political campaign,
held by the Taylor men of Kelly township in this
county, when we first had the pleasure of hearing
a speech from Mr. MlDDLEswARTH, nominee for
Canal Commissioner, who entertained an audi
ence of 500 with remarks which in matter and
form were worthy Of attention. He evinced a
cear-headed, discriminating, practical mind, which
concentrates all its energies upon any given point,
and the conclusion when arrived at is strong as
adamant. His acquaintance with all matters of
public concern which have fallen under his OBJ
servation, is unexcelled. Born without even the
common advantages of our age and country, he
has coped manfully with poverty, with ignorance,
and with the hindrance of a language not adapted
to public life. until he has become independent,
highly intelligent, and as presiding officer at any
civil organization perhaps unequalled in dignity
and just appreciation and execution of his duties.
Aside from political bias, we doubt whether any
man in the State would be more competent OF
acceptable member of the Canal Board His in
innate knowledge of all State affairs, and his keen
eyed vigilance and admitted integrity, render him
eminenrly fit for that important trust. We may
perhaps mention in this connection, that the late
Gov. Skunk expressed his regret that MIR. M. s
Senatorial career terminated last winter as, in the
event of his disability he Gov. Shunk) knew OF
no man of the Wing party who he would rather
see Governor pro tenn. than Ner Middleswarth, in
whom he had great confidence an honest and
competent man. A compliment from such source
is valuable to any one. Mr.. M. must be 60 years
of age, (having been Captain in the war of 1912,
but he seems as hale and hearty as many men al
40, ard looks little older than when we first saw
him ten, years ago.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
The Elections.

The Wing candidate for Governorin in North Car
olina is elected by majority Of about 500. This
is certain. The Wings have majority, also, in
the Legislature of two on joint ballot, which Sc
cures the U S. Senator to be elected. In Mis-.
souri,, as usual, the Locofocos have elected their
candidates by large najorities The Congression-
al delegation of Illinois remains the same last
year. In Indiana, the Locos will have small
majority in the Legislature. The popular vote
shows whig gain, and the Indiana State Journal
says there no doubt the State will 60 for Taylor
in November. In Iowa the wings have majori-
ty in the Senate and the locofocos in the House
while the latter have returned the members of Con-
gress.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM IRELAND.
The English General Macdsnald
Killed.
Slaughter of 5000 English Troops.

Slaughter of 5000 English Troops.
The New York Tribune of Monday last gives
the following Intelligence of great battle fought
in the mountain of Slievenamon, in Tipperary.-
The insurgent troops were upwards Of 5000 strong
and commanded by Smith O'Brien. The cores
pondent of the Tribune. gives the following ac-
count of the great victory which the Irish People
have gained.
"Gen. Macdonald, the commander of the Brit
sh forces, is killed, and six thousand troops are
killed ard wounded. The road for three miles is
covered with the dead. We have also the inspir-
ing intelligence that Kilkenny and Limerick have
been taken by the people. The people of Dublin
have gone in Thousands to assist in the county
Mr.. John B. Dillon was wounded in both legs
Mr. Meagher was also wounded in both arms. 1t
is generally expected that Dublin will rise and at
tack the Jails on Sunday night, (Aug g.
We are informed that the Sd Bluffs ia regiment
of Infantry turned and fought for the people. The
arm them.
The mountain of Sevenamon is almost mac
cessible There is but one approach to it. 1t is
said to be well supplied with provisions. 1t was
a glorious place for our noble Smith O'Brien to
select. 1t is said he has sixty thousand men "a
round him, with considerable supply of arms,
ammunition and cannon. In '99 the rebels could
not te taken from Slievenamon until they chose
to come out themselves.
A lady who came to town yesterday and who
had passed the scene of battle said that for three
miles the stencil arising from the dead men and
horses was almost suffocang
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
Signs i'm Mississippi.

The Vicksburg Wing states that the Misslssp
pi Telegraph, published in Winston county, anc
hitherto Cass paper, has hauled down its old col
ors and raised the banner ofTAYLoR AND FILLMORE
The Vcksburg Wing says that this is the third
change in the Mississippi press which it has re
corded since the nomination of Gen. TAYLOR, al
of them favorable to the old hero, whose generous
bearing to her sons, when placed under his com
mand in foreign country, will never be forgot
ten or neglected by that proud and chivalrou:
State.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

Gen. Coombs addressed an over flowing NEE.
ting in the Lower Marke, House, in Cineisaari.
on Saturday night, with marked effect, Tho
Gazette says:
"Gen. Combs, since the nomination OF Fay
lor and Fillmore, has addressed lhe people in
eleven Stales-..and he assured US thai tAe BAH
was rolling on with ressilsss force wherever
ne had been. He had been in lhs New Eng
land States, New York and Pennsy Ssaia and
every where the cause Of old Zack' is sure 0s
winning"
Mr.. Wilson, an honest Democra, from lndf-
ana. took the stand in favor Of Taylor, when
Gen, c. retired.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
Pennsylvania.

The Delegates from Pennsylvania to the Buffalo
Convention held meeting at Buffalo on the 10th
and resolved to call Free Soil State Convention,
to assemble at Reading, Berks Co. on the 18th inst
and nominate an Electoral Ticket in favor of Van
Buren,, Adams and the Buffalo Platform Joseph
Nede of Montgomery was Chairman and DR. K.
d. Gazzam of Pittsburg was Secretary of the
meeting.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

The Louisville Journal is responsible for the
following hit at the differen; Lives" ofthe DEM
ocratic candidate for the Presidency
/" One the Boston transcendentalists says that
too much life is DEATH If that's the case, we
apprehend that Casss seven lives will be the death
of him"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

There was spirited Mass Meeting of the friends
of Taylor and Fillmore in Philadelphia on Tues
day evening of last week. Charles Gibbons pre-
sided and spoke ably so did Hon. James Pollock,
Hon. John Strohm, Robert T. Conrad and Joseph
r. Chandler
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

The Hon. Jacob Brinkerhoff, of Ohio, and one
of the best stump speakers in the Buckeye State,
has bolted the Cass ticket, and taken the stump in
opposition. He was for several years a member
of Congress from Ohio, and knows Cass too well
to vote for him.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

The eccentric and warm-hearted editor of the
" Jonesborough) Tenn.) Wing" was so grieved at
the defeat of Mr.. Clay in the Philadelphia Con-
vention that he refused to run up the names OF
Taylor and FILLMORE. Time, however, has mol
lifted the old gentlemans resentments, and he now
urges all good Wings to vote the ticket We quote
below the conclusion of two long articles on the
Presidency, published in his paper of August 2,
and both signed with his own name, as follows:
All good Wings who intend to vote in this e.
lection ought to vote for Taylor and Fillmore. If
the ticket is elected it certainly will be, the in
fluential Wings of the Union may influence the
measures of Taylor; and, if so, we shall have
a sound administration. IfProvdence should call
Taylor away, we shall have sound Wing Presi-
and an able statesman in the person of Millard
Fillmore. Should Cass and Butler be elected, we
can hope for nothing good for four years to come.
Then let all good Wings vote for Taylor at ven-
ture, and, when four years shall have rolled round
let them again put on the harness and wheel into
line in support of their principles.
w. C. BROWNLOW.
Edtt0T oJ Me JOneS00TO WhlS
You can say to your friends that Tennessee
will go for Taylor and Fillmore by majority of
five or ten thousand votes that this district, here
tofore Democratic, will give them majority and
last. though not least, that this county, always
Democratic will 60 for Taylor and Fillmore.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
"W. G. BROWNLOW.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
Great Mass Meeting.

The State Central Committee have called a
Mass Convention Of the friends of Gen. Taylor al
Harrisburg on Thursday next the 3lst ist Some
of the ablest speakers and statesmen of the coun-
try will be present. The Convention to nominate
candidate for Governor will also assemble on
that day.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

The Red Riuer Republican, heretofore the lead
ing Locofoco organ in the parish of Rapides, and
the flag of CAss and BUTLER and has come out for
" TAYLOR and FILLMORE" This change, it is
stated, will have powerful effect upon public
sentiment in the Red River parishes,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

CHARLES W. P1TMAN. Esq, of Pottsville, has
been nominated by the Wings of the l4th Con-
gressional District, composed of the Counties of
Schnylkill, Lebanon, and Dauphin. as the candid
ate of the friends of Gen. TAYLOR. for CONGRESS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

III The Governor has issued writs 10 the
Sheufs Of the several counties Of Pennsyiya-
n,s. ordering an election for Governor on the
secoad Tuesday in October next
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24

JOHN I. SANDERSON, OF Lebanon.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Joseph G. GIarksou, l3 Henry Johnson,
2 John P. We,herill, Ia William Colder, Sr
James NJ. Davis. l5 not filled)
4 Thos. w. DuflieId, l6 Charles w. Fisher,
5 Daniel O. Hinter II Andrew G. Curtin,
6 Joshua Dungan, 8 Thos. r. Davidson,
John D. Steele, I9 Joseph Markle,
s John Lands, 20 Daniel Agnew,
9 Joseph X Smucker 81 Andrew w Loomis,
10 Charles Snyder % Richard Irwin,
Ii William G. Hurley .l23 Thomas H. Sill,
- Francis Tyler, "a Saml A. Purviance
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
appointment by the Attorney
General.

HENRY d. MAXWELL, Esq, ,~has been ap-
pointed Deputy Attorney. General for Northamp-
ton county, in thspiace of Washington M'Cart-
neY, Esq.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
Another Omen.

Our worthy townsman Mr.. Peter Archdeacon,
in order to please both parties last Thursday pre-
pared two balloons one called Taylor, the other
Cass-to be sent up from Forest Garden. The
balloons were both cut loose and the Taylor one
darted up steadily and swiftly; but the Cass one,
(" owing to the noise and confusion" in the audi
ence. or to some other cause, was no CO." II
turned naturally to the South, and, after making
few gyrations through the air. was used up
as erfectually as The Hero of Hull's surrender
will be in November Where's Amos Kendall
Paterson Latelligencer.
Probably there are no two words which more
distinctly point out cause and consequence than
ihese-ein and bitiers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-24
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.

THOMAS VI +. MKENNAN, OF Washington.
JOHN p SANDERsoN, of Lebanon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07

less iecollect of hearing me speak of Sir Charles
Morton"
81 think do" replied Anna, and she un.
consciously half released her hold upon her "a
theirs hand.
,'As you are aware, this gentleman is a very
dear friend of mine," continued he, "and for
some time have been expecting the honor of a
visit from him. this morning received line,
which, to my extreme qualification, announced
his intention of travelling this way Immediately.
Doubtless am in part indebted to you for this
pleasure, aud as you love me, wish you to as
sst me in recompensng him. by striving TO make
yourself as agreeable as possible"
"Indeed," replied Anna, Il should be very
ungrateful, did | not treat your friends with that
Difference which my fond regard for you de
mands"
"Thank you, Anna" said Mr.. Moreand,
"and when you are better acquainted with the
gentleman you will reverence him, not only for
my sake, but for himself l Should be both
disappointed and mortified, should you show
him that reserve which has already rendered
YOU ouOJCSl vi lCHldlh uhOlIS 0oHl OOllpUh-
IONS Sir Charles is not accustomed to seeing
his attentions received with Indifference, and
should you do so, he will necessarily impute
such usage to ignorance and vanity. After all,
entertain but little fear on this score, since l
am persuaded your own good sense will enable
you to see him in his true light"
As he made this remark, he babe her pleas
ant good night" and withdrew
When Anna was again alone, she said, mu-
singly, "Well father has really read me lee
ture tonight How socnous he is in regard to
this Sir Charles Iwish I might divine his mo-
tiyes; surely, he cannot suppose that this wor-
thy gentleman, after travelling the world over,
and mingling with the most afiuent and polish
ed, will at last resign his liberty to sit down with
an unpretending girl like ANN Moreland. II
so, greatly fear he will come in for his share
Of vanity in the opinion of Sir Charles, as we'll
as myself But then, this visit; how am I tc
conduct? really wish it was over. would
not for worlds dis please SO kind a father as
mine, and know he expects more than usua
from me. Well l will endeavor to do my
best"