davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

Louisville, Oct. l4lh.-A great barbecue
was given TO the Hon. Henry Clay, on his
arrival at Lexington, on Thursday week.
The population Of the borough o! Muncy
is 9lO-an increase oil PAS in ten years.
The trial ol William Bullman Tor rape
(commiilcd in Pit,sfeld, Mass. year ago
was concluded before the Supreme Cour
at Lenox. lately, by verdic, of guilty
The convicted prisoner was sentenced 10
be hung.
Jenny Lind's second concert a, Boston
was equally successful with the first.
About dozen Springfield people attended
, The two concerts realized S34.000-the
FIRST $4,000, the second $4,000
The Paterson NJ lnielligencer notices
basket of ripe Straw berries, which grew
on the farm of Deacon Gould, at Aquack-
amonk. in September, and were I" fragrant
as in July"
A large Owl recently entered the dwell
ling Of Mrs. Wadile. near Belefonle. and
not being able 10 find his way out. he was
CAPTURED and brought TO town and is now
in charge of DR.. MMeeu. He measures
&c inches from tip 10 tip.
All church yards in London. are 10 be
closed forever, on the first Of July, 1850,
when buriss are 10 take place in the sub
urban cemeteries.
The Convention to remodel the Siais
Constitution of Virginia, assembled in Rich.
monj. Monday week.
Mail Robbery.-The pouches contain.
ing the great Southern mail were stolen
from the car as it was about leaving Phil.
adelphia on the the night of Saturday last,
and were found on the following morning
in the neighborhood of Gray's Ferry, COM
p.e,ey rifled ollheir most valuable contents
including a large amount OF money, jew
elry, DC. !. reward of $1,000 is offered
for the detection OF the robbers.
Joseph Millisan, in default of $4,000
bail required by Judge Pierson. has been
committed to The Dauphin County Prison
to await his trial in November for setting
fire to the Clark Ferry Bridge.
The amoun, of gold dust shipped from
San Francisco by the Pacific Mail Steam.
ships, from April l4,h 10 Sept. lst, was
S2O, ,44O,55O.
Lewis Zaner, tVolunieer) was elected
Sheriff of Sullivan Co., and H'y Me,cali,
(Whig) Prosecuting Attorney.
The Penn. Central Rail Road was ope.
ned to Johnslown. Cambria county, last
week. with great ceremony.
Daniel F. Miller, Wing, is elected from
the Congressional District out of which his
opponent was ousled, lin Iowa.
Gov. Johnston has appointed John Coo
per Esq. of Danville and Daniel Fullmer
Of Limestone. Associate Judges Of the new
county Of Montour. .... =.
Jenny Lind having sung in Philadelphia
at the Chesnul ST. Theatre and also at the
Chinese Museum. (a,tending a, the old
Swedes' Church on Sunday has proceeded
to sing in New York again.
C. B. Curtis, Dem is chosen to Con- !
gress 10 the Erie pa district. and Judge |
Myers is elected 10 the State Senaie-ihis !
gives the Wings l maj. in the Senate.
The first fugitive Save arrested in Phil. /
adelpha. under the new law, made his I
escape on some technical flaw. Aa
While addressing the Va. Cons,. Con-
vention, Hon. Henry a. Wise received in
lelligence of,h death OF his wife, daueh.
Ter Of the llon. John Sergeant. !
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
TO CUR PATRONS.

The present is the most favorable season,
not only fer reading, but for procuring
subscriptions for Newspapcrs-and to all
who think the "Chronicle' deserving of
support, we offer this inducement until the
1T Of January Ecoy present subscriber
.-h. w,W Scc7,re cnothcr, s.dH hare hc Chro-
,i.'r f5r Hniscif ami hr nc,r subscriber fo,'
jiro DoNorS, 81 each, far oac .ye"r o"!y !;
,tc CtA ~ br J.oI IN .I,irmlcc. Fifty els
Premium for obtaining new subscriber, is
worthy of the effort
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
urThe following is the official vote in the


Que day las. week, dispute occurred
between David Masters and Henry John.
son, near Millville, about some buckweat,
growing on piece Of land in dispute be-
tween said Masters and Johnson. but for
which. Judgment had, at the last term Of
Court, gone 10 favor Of Masters Johnson
interposed when Masters went 10 harvest
the buckwheat, and while the two men
were scuffling. the wife Of Johnson threw
stone at his antagonist. which accidentally
hitting her husband on the head, killed him.
He was buried on Saturday last. We have
learned nothing further. l. is most mel
ancholy casualty. The parties are highly
respectable, We are Intimately acquainted
with them, and none can feel more sorrow
for the untoward circumstances Than our.
se|ves.-(Columb Dem.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

are in debt, and whose land is not improved
would find it profitable. 10 the course Of
ten years. 70 have the labor Of foil team.
and save one half and more Of the food
necessary to keep il up. as might be, the
case in substituting mules for horses
| New York Farmer g. Mechanic.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
El A r RnEM .

In Lancaster CITY, lst inst JAMES NJ
BLACKWELL, of Mobile, Ala, and Nh"
MARTHA NJ. BRYAN, late of Lewisburg.
in Danville, ! 9Th inst. by Rev.J.I. EsC.
good, DR.. CLARENCE II. FIIcx and Ms
ELIZABETH. daughter of Maj. VIM. Colt
In Northumberland, 18th ult.. BY ResS
L. NJ. Conser, STERAGER HAUPr and Ma
SUSANNA WITMEE. both Of Harileton.
BY Rev. "A. b. Casper, 18th inst, J,co'
HEIMBACH Of Buffalo and Miss LYDIA WEI
of Limestone, Union Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
1emiabttrg Market.
Corrected Mis Dan.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC wONbER I,

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER, =
PrrsIS, The true Digestire Fluid or Gashie Juice
A great Dyspepsia curer. prepared from, Rennet
or the fourth stomach Of the OK, after direction.
Of Baron Lieeig, the great Physiological chemist,
by J S Hougn,on, NJ ID, No / | North Eighth ST.
Philadelphia. This is a truly wonderful remedy
for indigestion dyspepsia, jsundice, constipation. ..
liver complaint and debility, curing after Natures
own method. by Natures own agent, the Gastric
Juice. See Advertisement in another column.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

sHA bottle of DR. Fahnestock's Ncu-
,,,l Ipdelible Ink-warranted not to form
an insolublc sediment, mould, or corrode
metallic pens" has been placed on our ia
hle Ia is a new article, flows freely, and
has a beautiful blue-black color. For sale
by Murray & Judd, Lancaster and John
Y. Kennedy, Lcwisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
Rev. Mr.. BUTTS, Of Northumberland
will preach in the Christian Church, Lew
isburg, ON Sunday evening next

NOrICE.-A portion Of the unsold and no.
rented Slips in the Ls~i.burs Bsp.ius Meeting
House. will be offered for rent, on SATURDAY. nex,
at .. p. ~, at the house-tbs Woceeds to be u.
piled towards the remaining debt. single si,,incx
will be rented, or Whole slips rented or sola. \
Plan Of The Slips, &c, may be seen by calling OF
s. s. BARTON,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

ny-The Revolutionary sketehxon our
first page is not only well told, but the in
eiden. narrated possesses the additional .nte-
rest OF being an historical fact. The mes
sage was actually conveyed in the manner
stated, and Emily Gei9er Was the re"i
maine Of the heroine.
ABOUT TowN-Juhn +. Wilson. - the
Cansu, Tahef." --.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
H, o. HrCKCK, Editor.
O. M woRDEN, Publisher.
LesrisbaerN, Pa.
Wednesday Morning, October %

DyERTIZE ,-ENccutors. Administrators fuoie
Officers CITY and Country Merchants Manufacturers.
Mechanics Eusncs, N,al who with TO procure or 10
,issr Of anythin.nuld well 10 give notice of the
same through the Lcsrisug tRrDn''It This Paper mas
good and ncrcasiis. circulation in community coh''
tnc as arrr proportion of active solvent produceis'
.u,ncrs and dealers. any other in the state.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

IMPORTANT to those having impur,ies
of the Blocd.-BRANT'S PURIFYING En-
TRACT, the most wonderful Purifier in tho
world. is now pu, up in QrAnr BorrIKs. See
,ertisemen,s headed ..64 DOSES" 1t ID SO
sr,ong and purify ing, that one bottle last. from
ten to siLtsen days longer than sarsa, arilla. Dr
Thornton. agent, Lewisburg. l2nis23
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

s.s-We observe that the census taker
cvrhers out the population Of Williams
Dor, to be 2O03. viii the editor OF the
Lvcoming Gazette please inform us how
much of the upper end of L"yalsocS town
ship, if any, is included in this estimate
and how many white felix's are included IN
the number
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

p0-We learn that JACOB AURAND, OF
Middleburg, is appointed Assistant Mar
sLal for the Southern District Of Union
county, vice Israel Gutelius, removed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

CoRRECTIuN-The fee allowed to the
Commissioners by the Fugitive Slave Law
f,r granting certiiicatc Of removal Is $40
un,l not 800, as crroncously ) printed IN
the Sth section of the law last week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

AHEAD.-The Lnion Times, and the
.SaaJuy Gaactte, have hoisted the name
of Col. WM. BIcLER, Of Clear6eld Co., as
next Democratic candidate for Governor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

THAT BRrDGE.-It will be seen by a
notice among our new Advertisements that
the Buffalo Bridge is to be rebuilt
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
p b y
TO CoEREsroNpESTs

d" Billy writes on an Interesting subject,
bit We can't give him hearing unless
h. gives as, confdcati"Ng, his real name,
according to our invariablc rule.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
Eor m, I.ewisbu,e Chronicle.

MIR. Editor: am passiOnately fond OF
circum-ambient cloquence, and abstract
science diluted to the consistence Of efful-
gent fog; and must therefore beg you will
do me the favor to publish the following
extract, for my own satisfaction purely
nothing else. 1t is part Of lecture on
mental philosophy, which l copy from an
old book, entitled Miscellaneous Thoughts
on Men, Manners, and Things, by Antho-
ny Grumbler, of Grumbleton Hall, Es-
quire" Here is the extract. l greatly
admire its lucid perspicacity, and the sub
tended force of its orbitual logic, reaching
as it does from the perihclion to the ze-
NTH. \. b. u.
The luminous reflection of the light
of reason, like the swift-darting flash from
the IEgian shield, strikes dazzling con-
viction on all those who, by the concaten
alton of human events, arc absorbed into
the sphere of its micography. Its powers
| are irrefragable-its unity, like that Of a
sister republic, France indivisible: like
| that, its fulcimcnt is true virtue-its apop-
thegm is faith; and therefore, though its
base may be shaken, the foundation can
not be uprooted by the mussitation of all
the ambidextrous litigarians of this glob-
ular tumble of elemental matter. lndel-
iberately have / always avowed, that its
latcsusterous cavity would engulph all the
petty verticulate weeds Of weak-minded-
ness, the languid ladanumity Of lazincss,
the blind, grovelling earth-wormedncss Of
those children of noiance who still adhere
to the apocryphal details Of the New and
Old Testament! These beauties may be
latitant, but can not be forever concealed,
for even the loxodromick mazes of inter-
polatory pcriphrasticity, can not conceal
who avow taste for the attic salt of an
cient notoricty, its salsoacidity must be
evidently pungcnt, while its salubrity on
the mental affections is Unprecedented,
and only gentle mendicants of an apo
phlegmatick nature are requisite to per-
feet cure Of the sOmnolentic stupor that
pcryadcs its faculties when III sa'n quo.
The arts Of stenography, topography,
autobiography, and of photography, are
unequal to the expression Of its praises
incommensuratc with the palacious great
ness of its lustrous powers. Then, how
can l. in my weak, unadorned, humble
language, display the impetus glare, that
implex irradiation, that divine light of
reason, which must. and will, at some fu-
ture day, not far distant, prove, after
some luctation, the incompatible latitudi-
nary mandtication to the anatomical Illus
tration of the Mind Of Man "
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

1ayDr. Baker has for sale, cheap, at
his Drug Store, new article called
% Thompson's Patent Starch Polish," de-
signed to give beautiful gloss and smooth
surface to linens, muslins, cambrics, cali
Goes, shirt bosoms, &c, and prevents the
dust from sticking. One cake will do GO
doz. clothes. Chemists certify that it has
no injurious qualities. 1t was tried at
sour house" the other day, and if any
body about town this week can produce a
shirt collar or bosom to take the shine
off of the one We wear at this present
writing, we will surrender instantanccusly,
if not sooner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

FULL RETURNS Of the State Election,
probably, in our next paper.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

We LEARN by gentleman from Mill
er,town that as the down passenger train
on The Central Rail Road passed opposite
that place on last Thursday evening, 1t
WIS turned on the side track tthc switch
teing misplaced and ran into a burden car
loaded with stoves, which was completely
demolished. The engine, baggage car, and
one passenger car was thrown off the track
but fortunately no person was injured
The COW catcher in front Of the locomotive
was bent down by the collision, and running
into the bed of the track, cut SIX or eiSht
of the heavy oak crcss-ties completely J"
two, tore up the road, and scattered inc
rails and splinters in al! dlrce'lons'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
Wusic. Eiancs, SC.

Coming up Market street the other day,
as sober as the gloomy, drizzly weather,
al,>,rbed in pondering l,notty law point,
we suddenly encountered Mr.. kaliseli, at
tie door of his Music Rooms. Without
waiting for second invitation We straight
WAY sent the law and the weather over
the left and came 10 anchor in cushioned
arm chair, thinking OF denny Lind, willow
whistles, the music ot the spheres, and
n.ultitulinous other harmonies. while our
good friend evolved from spicnd!d rose
wood piano fresh from the factory OF [.
Miller, Philada. Il concord Of sweet sounds
that strongly reminded OF the superb per
far,nanccs of the celebrated American Pl-
anist. Z. l.. Walker; and made US forget
for the time that Law books ever had an
existence, or the "deSir' just then had an
unsat:sfied demand Oh us for - more copy
We spent here a very pleasant half hour,
and went on our way rejoicing, wondering
Nildt eject SlCu lusti ihIith'Al't-N' "'"."
have IN moulding vcrdicts and Judicial dc
ci>ions, and modifying the impulses Of such
subscribers Us sometimes come 20 step
my ? per.
Mr. kali,ch is well known in this sec
zion of country, and, we are happy to say,
well ratronizcd. The piano he now has
on hand, is Of very superior finish, has
seven octaycs [onc octave more than usual
and presents many new and valuable i'h-
proveiacnts, among which We may mention
n Lro,zed iron frame, extending through
the III crior just above the sounding board
which gives the instrument great irmness
and durability, and prevents 1t from warp
iny In tone il is better suited for prl-
vate ,grlor than Meyer, and Is besides
more moderate III price. Mr.. X. is agent
for tis manufacturer, and any person
wishing to procure a good instrument at a
low rate, can be accommodated 10y calling
on him before the navigation closes.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23

What has become Of the Perry County
Democrats 1t has not made its appearance
among our exchanges, Of late.
PS. 1t has just come to hand. We
are happy to perceive that its venerable
Editor has not yet kicked the bucket, and
appears to be as deeply attached to us as
ever.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
The Indian Summer.
Autumn is In the forest, hymping forth
4 Will f,r..,x.u 10 =,

The reign Of the Dog-Star has ended,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
.''Tis said that absence eonluers love.
But q ka.lic1.. IL moi :"

Our compliments and congratulations,
by the way, to Maj. Bailey. lIe'sa clever
fellow, and certainly very lucky dog. He
seems now to be directly on the political
Central Railroad to "higher honors. -
Nous Icrrons
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-23
Mus & Notions.

Louisville, Oct. l4ih.-A great barbecue
was given TO the Hon. Henry Clay, on his
arrival at Lexington, on Thursday week.
The population Of the borough o! Muncy
is 9lO-an increase OF PAS in ten years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30

- The mansion, now owned by Captain
Levy, is falling into decay; it was sold,
with all his furniture, Jefferson having died
insolyent. and almost the only reject left
of man whose name is identified with
his country's history, as a devoted patriot
and distinguished President, is a bust Of
Voltaire, which stands here a tutelar di-
vinity of this deserted delapidated house.
As you ascend the mountains, you pass
an enclosure with gate, that contains the
grave of Jefferson; and a more neglected,
wretched burial-place you will seek in vain.
If Campbell's last man had been buried
there he could not have been less cared for.
The wife of Jefferson, torn from him by
death ten years after their early marriage,
lies here. Ne @
"A granite obelisk, battered much by pill
grims, but without name or epitaph, is
doubtless the monument of Jefferson. Ii
was here placed by his executors. and the
panel on which was to be inscribed in the
stone. | was told it was lying with the
iron gates destined for the enclosure, on
the banks of the river where they landed,
and that no man has troubled himself to
see that they reached their distinction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
Jefferson's House, Death. Grave

On the summit that commands this en-
chanting view, the mansion was built by
Jefferson when he had wealth to lavish on
his cultivated tastes. The house was one
hundred feet long, of peculiar form and
proportion. You enter wide and lofty
hall. that was once adorned with works OF
art. which he had selected with masters
skill, in the high places ofthe earth; then
YOU pass on 10 the spacious dining room,
with polished inlaid floor; then to his Ii
brary, and study, and parlor. Ascend
this flight of stairs, not more than wide e.
nough for one to walk up at a time, and
YOU find the chamber where ne died on
the 4th Of July, 1897. The bed was in a
recess, the ends Of which contain two
cross pieces, end on this were thrown the
mattresses on which he laid himselfto die.
1t was the gloomiest place--the dead room
that ever was in; there was the strong
est gathering Of thoughts crowded upon
each other, and each claiming to beqthe
true emotion of the hour and spot.
thought of liberty and revolution-of phi
losophy. and ofreligion and infidelity and
death h'hereafter-of the soul Of a mighty
man struggling with the letters, and rush
ing away with them into the darkness Of
an untried future, to the presence Of the
Infinite. in whom the wisdom Of man and
angels is but as a drop. that falls into the
ocean-before whom the soul Of the unholy
shrinks away, and finds the rags Of human
~ q, ta,,d tba 61.laavae nf nhilosonhv Ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
SENATE.

TUESDAY, JAN. 22.-Mr. Barker pre-
sented sundry petitions for the new county
of Charles and for the new county of No
BILE. Referred to the committee on New
Counties.
Mr.. Lewis presented petition for the,
erection of the new county of Charles.
Mr.. Dimmock presented petition To-
exempt the homestead from forced sale.
Mr.. Dennison offered for adoption a
series of resolutions in relation to the con-
duct of Russia and Austria-England and
France, in relation to the barbarities prac-
ticed on Hungary, and in favor of the APP
preparation of lands by the General Gov
ernment to exiles fleeing from tyranny
abroad to this Kepublic.
Mr. Whitman moved to lay the resolu.
ton on the table to be printed. Agreed
to, and by common consent the original
resolutions of Mr.. Burns were also ordered
to be printed.
Mr.. Simpson said that he held in his
hand certain resolutions which he wished
10 offer. They spoke his own sentiments,
and were offered without consultation with
any. yet he trusted they would find re-
sponse in the bosoms of Senator'S. The
resolutions are as followss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-01-30
B,lt Mind. the everything.
John Sheppard.

SKETCH BY PHILADELPHIA PHYSICIAN.
..Honor and shame from no condition rise;
Act well your part, there all the honor lies y
=. The usual diminutive, ragged piece of
paper was put into my Misunderstanding
me to see a patient back Of No. -, 18th
Street, for the Dispensary. hasted Oft,
:as usual, and after considerable search,
in a severe storm, | found. up narrow
alley, small delapidated, frame house,
whose door, as it scraped the floor in open
ing, admitted me into small, dark room,
which poverty seemed to have mar rked for
her. own special residence. The broken
panes of glass had been but ill supplied
by old newspapers, pasted over the sash,
and old clothes, or an old hat, to keep
out the cold, damp air. These also kept
out the light; and it was with difficulty that
I could recognize lone couch in the
furthermost corner Of the room, on which
lay sick man. The woman who greeted
me on my entrance, was tall, with "A long
face, dark eyes and hair; her voice was
firm, and her manner cool and self-pos-
.sessed, though evidently in the deepest
poverty and sorrow. She introduced me,
as soon as my eyes adapted themselves to
the diminished light of the room, as "Me
Doctor,'' to, the invalid, whom she termed
"Pappy.'' She told me he had long suf-
fered from severe cough, and spit up a
great deal of matter, was very weak, had
lust had one of his turns OF splitting of
blood. &c. spoke to the poor man /, and
he extended his hand, which was thin.
long and bony, the nails curving over the
ends of the fingers, as they do sometimes
in that terrific disease, the Consumption.
His eye frightened up when he address
ed me, and spoke Of slight cough with
which he was troubled. i'll could but re-
lieve that, and the bleeding from the lungs,
he would soon be well. He had beenlong
subject to cough--did not at first mind
il itmuch-but now, it was rather worse than
usual. A fine, broad forehead, surmount-
ed by few struggling hairs, a bright eye,
q face where were the traces ofprotracted
disease and pain, both mental and bodily,
and wasted form of about fifty winters,
and we may see the patient. aI .aac
! soon discovered that the hopes ofmy
moor patient for ,life--or even the return Of
health-were doomed to Disappointment
The sound Of the breath, as it entered the
decaying lungs, showed. TOO clearly that
the hand, of death was near. Ere ! had
finished my examination of the case, my
manner perhaps indicating the thoughts
whichpassed through my mind, i heard
a low sob, which appeared to come from
the ,furthermost corner Of the room, ] turn
ed suddenly, not, until now, conscious q
another person being near, and Peering
into the darkness Isaw poor boy, appa-
rently cabout.tl3 years old, whose head
wasibent upon his breast, and his body
drawn up, in the latttudeof extreme sor.
row. The motherA-whose calmyoicehad
assured me OF a noble, selfposessed wo-
nAnahough poor and unknown--t now
observed had turned aside her z head
and sbrushed away tear, (which fell un.
bidden down her lcare-worn cheekJ She