davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
BITSH'S
S.MIL.AX OR spa NeISH
SARSAPARTEE1A!

THIS preparation of Sarsaparilla is humbug no secret
compound. 1t PURE and UNCOMBINED article
of great strength and unprecedented efficacy in the CURE
OF DISEASE. The discovery of the true Smilax
Sarsapaia at the South, has put the Projectors in pos
session of the genuine root fresh state and by new
method OF preparation, discovered by themselves calculated
to and concentrate all the virtues of the plant they
are enabled to offerto purchasers article infinitely SUPE
Rl0R 10 any thing Of the kind in 1t is well
known that Sarsapaa by drying loses great share ofs
medicinal virtues But in this article those properties are
all preserved and placed in permanent lorm liable to
injury by age.
The attention of Dispensers Druggists, Physicians and
especially unfortunate uadS suffering sick, is parcu
larry invited to the trial Of article which warranted
genuine and superior 70 other preparation Of the kind
now offered to the public.
Prepared and sold by BUSH & CO., No. PARK STREET,
WORCESTER Mass. And for sale in Worcester by Lewis
T. Lazell, A. Clarke d. Scott, Jr & Co.. c. A. & f. Har.
rngon and Spur sibley, Druggists and by j. NJ Com
inss, NJ d., and Calvin Newton NJ. ID. April 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Building Lots.

ElIE subscriber has for one of the most desirable
BUILDING LOTS in the City of Worcester il is stu
aed on the north side of Chatham Street, the ghh
land near the Dwelling House of Rev. Dr. malley and con-
tains about $500 square feet He has also LOTS on
The same Street. containing 5000 So fl eachand three
IN the same vicinity on Quincy Stand several Lots near
the Red Mills on Taylor Street.
June 4. diff CHARLES WHITE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
/. s. MOORE,
THE WORCESTER BELT COMPANY,

No. 65 Front ST., Worcester, Mass,
Are prepared answer all orders for the BEST
DELPHIA OAK TANNED LEATHER BETTING.
u All communications addressed WORCESTER BELT Co.
will receive prompt attention. diff May 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
For Sale or Exchange.

- FOR HOUSES in WORCESTER.
f.:H FARM of 40 acres, situated mile from SUTTON
II centre. Also, several lots convenient to the
farm. Also, WOOD LOT Of so acres, 3 miles from said
farm. For particulars, inquire of GUsTAvUS ELLIOT
Chandler 50, Worcester. eodI0m June 20
&T For Sale or to Let. 500,
ONE New and one Second hand JOB WAGON; Also.
" stout Horse Cart and one Buggy Wagon. Terms lib
eral. "a zfeEga n IT e. FISH
JuneS : DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
To the Leather Trade.

To the Leather Trade
1'HE undersigned has commenced the CURRYING BUSi-
L NESS at No 54 FRONT STREET, where he intends to
keep general of Curred Leather. Also will
curry amy particular kind to order. Patronage solicited
May p diff EDWARD PROCTOR
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Prime Fish for Family use. .i,'

M BOXES and Halves, very superior Spring caught, Cul
lage DUN FISH, for sale by UP. DIXIE, n
Jan u div WITS 247 Main street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
mo- Llef.

NJ Let,
Sx4 A STORE, in the centre of WAYLAND, recently
sFS n built and well located for the English and West
-. India Goods trade For further particulars inquire
ofGEORGE SMITH, Wayland, b. L. BATCHELLER, 40
Fulton st. BOSTON dwtf WayIand, Feb Is.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
For Sale,
HOUSE LOTS FOR sAI.E

HUUSE LU'TS FOR SALE.
BUILDING LOTS on Wellington Street "a new Street
running west from Main Street. north Of the residence
OF Abel jacques Esq Also, Austin Chandler Chatham
Newbury, and Qmncy Streets The above Lots are now
being built upon and their pleasant location near Main St
the most desirable Lots in the city, Terms OF
sale to suit the pun chaser ~ a 49, 49,
J.. & s. p. HARRINGTON,
aug oO. dwi II Portland Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
For Sale or Ia 10


Fer SALE,
"A A HOUSE and LOT in the north part of the cifv
fM II The Lot contains 5000 square feet Terms easy
-hkss ALSO, LOT GLAND, containing 81 acres, with
over 900 Fruit Trees ofhe best quality situated mile from
the Court House, the Holden road. Terms liberal
JuneS diff H. G.. FISH
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Shell and Buffalo Comb.

Isl received new Of Shell and Buffalo Horn
y Combs, some very splendid FmtierBs also SILYER
COMES, At g. q. COLEMAN's, 265 Main-st,
may u d3m I'd door north Am. House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
TO CARRIAGE MAKERS,

,S,,,,, - Few Buggy for Sale.
(HEAP FOR CASH. Also 500 Wyo,gbt INN Moon
~ sCRAPERS at 37A cts each n i = ri pyVN
9une .---l $4,000 l-.ln.n dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
For Sale at a BARGAIN

A ROCKAWAY, front and back seats built in the best
manner full patent excl and boxes, has but little
and IN every respect rsclass carriage of the kind
ing no use for il, will dispose Of the low rate
fssNw 48 gasaT o VA 81 tsSE. f. DIME
~ pleasant and well built HOUSE to be let inquire
as above. diff n June :
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

TIT-|- y --I- 1AVH1C 11UUo 1UI DdIp, . ~ -
SITUATED on Pleasant Street, Apply Ia 4 f4
~ March 7. as sh diff a y. Il. ABBOTT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
To be Lei,

Two good ROOMS on the second floor corner Of Main
and Thomas Streets. Inquire at No l03 Main st.
March ~. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

& "a THAT LARGE MACHINE SHOP on CENrn1I
ffs@ y STREET, with good STEAM ENGIN e oftlifty
GM& Horse power Boiler and in perfect order. Two
Black smith Shops and all the conveneces usually found
in such an establishment.
The whole will be let together for a Of years. and
Possession given on the first Of July For further par
tioulars apply to the subscriber.
lGG8 N ifse BENZ. r. HAYWOOD
Worcester, June a. diff No. l47 Mar Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

4D FOR SALE.
I~A A COTTAGE HOUSE, nearly new, ON Salem-st
EMTf "A containing rooms, with good supply ofwater
dssa very desiabie place for small family and will be
sold cheapa part of the purchase can remain desired
Apply to WM.sA DRAPER * co.
April 70, dtf IS Front Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

- A SHOP on School Street, suitable for Cabine
fsM n maker, Shoemaker, Painter tits 81 f. BY
40, two stories high and has been used heretofore Us
sexfons shop Possession given Immediately. ~
June dtf ri q HENRY GOULDING.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

lying on the ground, some miles from eths
spot where the pony was liberated, and o.
further search being made, the dead body :
Of Lieut.. Gale was found, in wood With
the limbs all broken. He has lsftla wis,
and eight children. o. IL ;aassir7f cd e. iGsl
ID We msy expect to hear Of q similar tsrse
mination to the career Of M. Poitsvin, isns'
other eronaut, who ascended in Paris %
the same day that Mr.. Gale los, bis lifs.
The following is the account Of bis performs
ance: .si9y &
On the Sth inst :, at 8 O'Clock, an imnenss
eoncourse assembled at the Hippodroms, 10
see the ascension Of NJ Poitevin on an ass.
The vast area Of the Hippodrome was illed
and the approaches to the barrier de lEtoiisp
and the Arc dc Trionphs wtrs covered,
with crowd so dense that for one hour
a vehicle could pass through the barriers.
He wore the costume Of sancbo Panza and
was mounted on superb black asa. Allows
him, standing in small car, was d eom-l
panion, representing Don Quixots. They
were driven bya Northeast wind and y
lighted near tho village Of Orssy, ON ths
same plain where be descended on The pre-.
ceding Sunday. M. Poitsvin speedily pSck.
ed his balloon on cart, rods his ass 10 4
neigh boring house, and dfned with the
same host who had entertained him on. biz
former ascent. ...,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
MAwKlsa CuRlos1rY.-The Bost

MAwKlsa CURIos1rY.-The Boston
Transcript learns that great numbers Of
people from the country and elsewhere
besst Mount Auburn to visit the tomb ofth
late Professor Webster, and assure them.
selyesthat his remains are really deposited
there. Mr.. Andrews, the jailor, also re.
ceives numerous applications from persons
who are anxious to knowsif he really be.
lieves that the Professor is dead. To one
ofthese simple.ons, Mr.. Andrews replied:
81 do not Enoao that heis dead. can
only say that person supposed TO be
Professor Webster was imprisoned here
several months; .ha. saw him on the
scaffold, halter round his neck; that q
drop was sprung, and he fell several feet,
where he hung half an hour till the physi.
clans pronounced him dead; that his body
was placed ina coffin, whore it remained
twelve hours, and was then deposited eight
feet under ground; and my sincere beiiel
is, that if he is not yet dead, he soon will
be-" a. tJ7q" s5stl5 TOD E@.i % 5a@
! The simpleton turned AWAY, apparently
we'll satisfied with the candor of,hs nara
ton. .5's" = @t-- E.'f5ya@1 Esl- -@ ss'rt.' q
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

ONE OF THE W1TNEssEs.-During the
trial Of Drury, on the torpedo charge, in
New York, Mr.. Clark, counsel for the &C.
cussd, attempted an irrelevant cross exam.
ination Of one Jacob B. Sheys, and came
off second best, as below described: s. 81
Cross examined by AIR. Clark.--I was
not an assistant justice at the time Of the
conversation. - ass. sg aaa5sfsgG 5s~ s4.ss.
Q-What are you now4 q b. ,3g7 81
Al wus reared to the profession of
the law, but whether am a lawyer or not.
/ canno: say. Laughter. ,aeHea- F.
Q.---Do you write poetry and attend to
the indulgence of the poets fancy more
than the law?sgsz yaa 7sfsse So a1em
AL sometimes do indulge in imagina.
tion, and think it more hon orable TO do so
than take fees for legal advice which am
not able to give Laughter:] g. ~
Q.--Do you not frequently indulge in
imagination, and fancy circumstances
which never occurreds g. .as;iag .;s.4.
AL tried to mngine that you were q
gentleman and man of education, and
had to give it up as vain imagination.--
[ Renewed laughter. tsaa:-....- .:'.4.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
Beautiful AlegOry..

Mr.. Cr,tenden was engaged in defend
ing man who had been indicted for cap.
ital offence. After an elabo rate and pow
erful defence, he closed his effort with the
following striking and beautiful allego-
ry: . Z, t'.@-..- ;..-F .'= -.
"When God, in his eternal counsel
conceived the thought Of mans creation.
he called to him the three ministers who
wait constantly on his throne-Justiee
Truth and Mercy, and thus addressed them
.sShall we make mani" Then said JUS
.ice, 20. God, make him not, for he vii
trampls upon thy laws" Truth made an
swer, 30, God, make him not, for he vii
pollute thy sanctuary" But Mercy drop
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
Balloon Ascension on Horseback.

Death Of Lisut Gale, the Eronamt -
The papers received by the steamer Nigga
ra record the death Of Lieut.. Gale, the fool
hardy ar onaut,as follows: -s
Tho Bordeaux journals, which arrived
this morning, announce the death Of Lieut..
Gale, the sronaut. On Sunday he made
an ascent with the sRoyal Cremorne" bal
loon, ON the back Of u pony, from the Hip
podrome Of Vincennes, at Bordeaux. II
was the first time that Mr.. Gale, had ever
made such an ascension, and his pony had
only few days before been broken in. At
irst the little animal displayed great re-
pugnance at being lifted from his feet, but
be gradually got accustomed to it, and on
Sunday allowed himself to be carried of by
the balloon with the greatest composure.
As there was some delay in filling the bal
loon with gas, the pony, gaily sadded and
bridled, was paraded around the Hippo
drome, and was regarded with extraordina-
ry curiosity by the spectators. An immense
multitude assembl to see the ascent. The
local journals say that the town was COM
pletely deserted, and that the adjacent vii
lagss sent her contingents. When Mr..
Gale was seen to ascend rapidly into the
air, seated on his pony. with the bride in
one hand and saluting the public with the
other, there was SOFT Of shudder Of fear in
the vast gathering. - 4.a r
The pony was perfectly calm, with bis
legs hanging and bis neck bent: but he
made no movement. The descent of Mr..
Gale, which took place at a short distance
from Bordeaux, proved fatal to him. When
the horse had been released from his sings,
the peasants who held the ropes Of the bal
loon, Misunderstanding the directions given
by the eronaut, let 60, and the balloon hav-
ing still sufficient gas in it to give an ascen-
sional force, after losing the weight Of the
horse, rose suddenly, and the anchor, which
held by tree, being loosened by the sud
den motion, the shock upset the car. Mr..
Gales, however, clung to the ropes, and wal
able to pull the string Of the valvs, to cause
further escape Of the gas. The ascent o.
the balloon was then checked, and it VA
thought, in consequence, at Bordeaux, tha
be had succeeded in climbing up int tb'
car. This, however, was not the ease, a
! the next day the balloon was Discovered
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

RAVENNA, OHIO, MONDAY, OCT. "a, 1850.

ply, by giving away the cast-off carmen,
that every 9year accumulates on he
hands, z., Ia, .-a5 IN arr +:
j How sharply did feel the rebuk inl
spirit in these words OF aunt Rachel. L
"What's done can't be helped now
said my husband, kindly, interrupting, o
he spoke, some further remarks that aun
Rachel evidently intended to make. "Wt
must. de. better nexl time.i e .EE ~
/ g" must do better,'' was my quick re-
mark, made in penitent tones. " / wal
very thoughtless' i G.: .5as =.
t To relieve my mind, my husband chan.
ged the subject Of conversation; but, moth
ing could relieve the pressure on my feel
iLgs, caused by a too acute consciousness
Of having done what in the eyes Of my hus
band, looked like a want Of true humanity
l could not bear that he should think me
void Of sympathy for others. -
The day following was Sunday. Church
time came, and Mr.. Smith went 10 the
clothes press for his best coat, which had
been worn only for few months.
- Jauep be called to nae suddenly, in a
voice that made me start. sJane! where
is my best coat?''
'In the clothes pross." replied, coming
out from our chamber into the passage, as
| spoke. .,.-z=g,-.a = 9-.-'.sf ,-s-v
"No; it's not here,:' was his reply
"And, shouldn't wonder if you d sold my
good cont for them china vasss.'' - 5f.,'z
s''No such .hing!". / quickly answered,
though my heart gave a great bound at his
words; and then sunk in my bosom with a
"Here's my old coat" said Mr.. Smith,
holding up that defaced garment -"Where
10 the rev one!'' ! - ;s. : 1919. 2.
!. "Ths old clothes man las it, as sure. as
l live" burst from my lips. r: ..s
This was all my husband said; but i:
was enough to smite me ulmos, 10 the floor.
Covering my face with my hands, drop
ped into a chair, and sat and sobbed for q
while bitterly. ,srae .s..a. -.-=A
'It can i be helped now, Jane" said my
husband, at length in soothing voice.
"The coat is gone, and there is no help for
it. You will knew better next time"
That was all hesaid to me then, and
was grateful for bis kind consideration
He saw thatl was punished quite severely
enough, and did not add to my pain by re-
buke or complaint
An attempt was mods during the week
to recover the eoaI valued at some twenty
dollars; but lhe china ornament.man was
not to be found--he had made too good q
bargain to run the risk Of having it bro.
ken. -1 : u 'A.t= 77- f'''s:7i ~ aS
About an hour after the discovery of the
loss Of my husbands cont. went quietly
down into the parlor, and taking from the
mantle piece the china vases, worth, prob
ably, a dollar for the pair, concealed them
under my apron. lest any one should see
what had; and, returning up stairs, hid
Them away in dark closet, where they
have ever since remained. ....-...a
The reader may b. sure that never for
got this, my first and last speculation in
emma ware. ga14-. ~4 s.Es s.... ..r...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

FLowERs. s.-Beautifu! flowers why are
they not in every home? There is no
dwelling irto which some ray of sunshine
does not enter. The earth is cheap: the
little one may want can be had for asking;
and surely there are some in family
with sufficient ingenuity, be i. ever so un-
tutored, 10 nail together few rough boards,
and make box for the smiling daisies, or
the red Tipped rose. 1t is, q, pleasure, as
the toiling dame busies herself with her
ardueus duties, 10 see, in some cozy nook,
or on some cleanly windew seat. the ,pre.'
ty, fragrant things. speaking all unconsci-
ously Of the heavenly Fathers kindness 10
enr,ching the dreary worlds path through
which his children travel TO better home.
The heart ofths hard.working man, grows
kindlier, and softeDs even toward the task.
master from whom he earns his slight pit.
tancs, as their rich and dainty colors feast
his eyes. The little ones are wealthy il
single velvet leaf is bestowed upon them;
for they see nothing so beautiful Out of
doors, poor things! nothing but red bricks
and damp pavements, in whose gray and
black crevices moi "a blade Of grass dare
grow -Ht44f r4-l.aAtalH
A little sufferer laid In q high dreary
garret; and the beams above his head, and
on every side,. were black and foul. His
cheek was scarlet with the flush OF fever,
and the unnatural light Of his eye flashed
in the dirnnsss Of coming evening like. a
diamond in its gloomy bod of an,hracite.-
Something told the child that death was
busy with i.s heart. 1t might have been
the heavy struggling for breath; it might
have been an angel; for angels gather in
bands, around the dsspissd couch Of poverty.
"Mether." he whispered, and pale, ben.
women knelt beside him, "nosher, is there
one blown nowls look, look!"- For the
twentieth time the sickly woman liftsd the
tiny box of viole,s, md the rcd blood
rushed to her face as she beheld one, little
dropping bud, jus. beginning to unfold.-
She carried it to the boy, the child almost
all infant; and n sweet smile lighted up his
innocent features st, 10 qa.es ss.- ,.5 bsse
s'Put it down, mother, where ! can look
at il till / die" u With wild sob the poor
widow placed il upon his pillow, and watch
ed his CLASSY eyes eagerly as they, watched
the flawes.. Hours passed; the brow grew
whittier; the 6ng gers tina, she clasped more
clammy; the round lips, that had so often
called her mother, more purple, fading
into blush white, trsnsulods, as though
the failing voice struggled for usterancs.-
She placed her ear closer to his little face,
and heard him utter distinctly, "Good-bye,
mamma; take good care Of my viols.s."
. And after the rough pine coffin was car.
ried away nnd covered with the meuld,
while her worn fingers were nervously
stitching on The ll.paid.for garment, the
spirit eyes of tha, mother could see vision
Of beauty filing the wretched garret with
light and loveliness, vision Of her early
buried child, in the pure, white robes Of
heaven, bending above the box Of viole,s
Olive Branch. stt .-- '... p .7ke4aE
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
N,r,;s s,,nt;;n,go he Air. n. p. l. ,,,,. cor

Navigating the Air.- The Paris cores
pondent Of the Southern Literary Messenger
states that aerial navigation is all the rage
in Europe, and says be should not be aston
ished if we are upon the eve Of discovering
the secret Of locomotion at will through the
air. Spain, England and France, are rival
ling each other in their efforts for this mag.
nificent result.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

ping on her knees, and looking up through
her tears, exclaimed, 20, fiod, make him;
Twill watch over him with my care through
all the dark paths he may have TO tread. y
Then God made man and said unto him
20 man, thou art the child Of Mercy; 60
and deal wi,h thy brother."' ,. ..s.
The jury when he finished. were
drowned in tears, and against evidence,
and wha, must have been their own con.
vict,ons, brough, in verdict Of not guilty.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14

husband, prisoner for debt to the amount
offorty thousand pounds - e.
For some ,ime Pat thought he was in q
dream, and the creditors thought they were
still worse. The following day, they hold
q meeting, and finding they had been trick
ed.swore. they'd detain poor Pa. forever.
But, as they well knew that be had moth.
ing and wouldn't feel much shame in going
through the insolvent court, they made the
best of bad bargain, an let him cut.
About week after Paddy Philan was
sitting by his little fire, and thinking over
the wonderful things he had seen, when as
sure as death, the post-nan bro't him a
letter, the first he had ever received, which
he took ever to friend of his, one Byan.
q fruit seller, to decipber for him. It ran
thus; r., a-5
go to Doneraille and marry Ka.hleen
The instant the knot is tied |
fulfil my promise Of making you comfor,a.
BILE through life. But. as you value your
life and liberty, never breathe syllable Of
what has passed. Remember you are in
my power if you tell the story. The mon
ey will be paid to you directly whom you
enclose to me your marriage cer.ifeaie.--
send you ESQ for present expenses"
Oh, happy Paddy Didn't he start next
day for Cork, and didn't he, marry Ka.h-
leen, and touch thousand pounds2 By
The powers, he did. And, what is more,
he took cottage. not q hundred miles
from Bruffin, in the county Of Limerick !;
and he forgot his first wife, clean entirely.
and never told any one bu, myself, under
promise of secresy, the story Of his first
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
.ssdbes s11ortasf .9eutind.'
sAMUEL b: HARRfs, ,JR., nj ~. :. !
kosWELL BATfERsoN. '.tlsAhhs

one year, payable within six months, 'o 81 so
Gle year, payabls after ths'etpiratisnef ( -,
salx lmontim and within the yeer, fo sa 3 I,y0
One year, payable after itsexpiration, ,:, 2,oo
rxiNopasper viii be ediscontinued until al ar
rSsratss are paid, except at the option Of the
pnblsh@s.i .s.fag1 5ssi saasfEti II ia8ssG
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-10-14
First Marriage.

Lady C. was aibeautifal but an extrav.
agant woman. : She was still single, tho
rather past extreme youth. Like mos,
pretty females, she had looked too high,
and estimated her own lovelines loo dear.
~; and now she refused to believe that she
was not as charming as ever. Sono won.
der she siill remained unmarried Lady
G. hnd shout FIVE thousand pounds in the
wortd-she owed about forty thousand
pounds; 30, with all her: wit md beauty,
she got into the Flset and was iiksly to re-.
main there. Mos, in the time speak Of,
every lady had her head dressed by n barr
ber: and the barber was the. handsomest
barber 10 the city of London. Pat)Philan
was a great admirer Of the fair sex and,
where's the wonder?-sure Pat vas an
[rishman. ftwas one very fine morning.
when -Ph'an was dressing her captivating
head, that her ladyship took it into her
mind to talk to him, and Pat was we'll
pleased, for lady C'sleeth were the whit.
est and her smiles the brightest in all the