davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
,l,,e (, ,elum iome. On being Ala lllal

1--we 10 Tfmm hame. On being bid MAJ
Gen. I.nrfz IVES iaksn pFlspnef. a cry Of
Nv and s7Gyziaiian ran ihroagh the rfawa,
: They sisted thsl I.aprE was rhisi 81
de expedition. Col, DoWseman was 90
r,,nd m rommand. snd Nss kliled On ihe
thmefnih. Cd. Wm. sroii Haynes. Ct
Tsnnessee. 80 an0iher leslisF. ArenF-
ding 10 llsir best bssirf h. VAS sail N the
.saunssins. Col. cmlfnden had been an
nfIirez n ne u. 8. Army siuring the var
witA Nrxico. Az IIunzsitza named PA
cav. xho atied as AdjstahI 6enerzl. Mas
morsally snaudrd On the lslh.
Ill Is mailer Of rrert that 20 importer
narrative has been obtained frnm these
unlmunste men. In the exrilesneni of
lie mameal mahy would speak a ancr.
and 70 some questions il Was difiienls 10
grl Satisfactory answer. ON account Of
llie easemess a al IN give H. q
al he request af lhe Commandani OF
he t:aslle. the prisoners were askrd il
they had had The benefit Of medical at
lend.nce sinre their confinement. They
replied llszt lhey bad. They were also
asked d they had teen provided with twn
meals day. and whrlllrr they had bread
and rnfse for breakfast Snme said lhai
they hads but others replied that they hal
no coarr, The cnmmnndsnl Immediately
inqn'feu me mason o. h's s"o"''''''a'r'
VINO sia'fn 'ha' ''i"se VINO hsn serh e"h'
hnea mere on 'he previous evening eAne
inc. bu, .l,al they would have their al
I.wanrs of co(rse al dinner. lie s,ated
ina, The others had been nroyideJ for ac.
ca,d,ng "a The order.
81. mas he oroper IN adj. thai The pri-
snners appeared 10 be IN good health. and
nv M means 50 muel, reduced a. their er.
insure and hardships would seem 90 war.
RANT. They even appeared 10 be cheerful.
whirh NAV have been the effect or their
relief from 4 condition az Ear greater ankle,
~ and suffering. expcrIenced during their
wanderings npon The l,lan,l.
Il shnnId have stated tina, nv first
lieutenant. MIR. TAYLOR. was will, me dur.
inc this interview.
.The whuIe numher of prisoners. in
rlu,Iing those moi We, bouoh, 10 Havana.
(. -
y oneia"y s'a'e" " NC aoou' one nun
"'sa anu 'h,''y'
- have just learned mat Lopez VINO
was sap'urfu on rfn'ay ias' laneus' zy'l
@a o"s :" ,a n'sa M, ""e phi,
s"'o'e" . se'e" ''o'A '"'s 'HHh'hs.
srTRASsIATroy.1
H.. 49,, q. ,ss,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17

"A few days since, negro girl belong.
ing 10 family here from North Carulina
eloped with free negro of this place.
The citizens al once assembled aud re-
s'ived 10 stnd officers in pursuit Of The
fugitive, which resolution vas sss p sHl p~l!Ls
restored 10 her nwner, aud the plraInour
sally lo''ged IN prison to await the proper
action in hiscase. This is but ane ofIhe
many indicMons that have come within
my knowledge &c The sense &C iustire 10
The sonih, and The return of The right feel.
ingsiiere ON sectional suI,jecls.''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
New York. Sent. II

=. New York, Sept. II.
The X 'yal Nail steamship Niagara ar
rived al her wharf this mnrning. with
I.lvrrpnnl dates TO ihr 30lh ul,.. four DAYS
later than those brought BY the steamer
franklin.
MISCELLANEOUS. Hobbs, the Amcri-
can. has succeeded IN opening Brahan's
lock and received The P2OO reward.
Bnnnm has artists engaged in sketch
ing The Crystal Palace for a Panorama
three miles long.
Several correspondents state that the
potato disease has appeared in Ireland
FRANcE.--rhe French Council Gene
~ continues Ia record votes in lavor of
revision Of the constitution and the re-
',lre''"n "f The President.
SrAIN.- Nolhins is said of Cuban az
fairs. t
ITALY "A Dispatch from Naples states
li'ai The an of Barilla has been swallow
ed up hy an earthquake. aud 700 bodies le.
:o'efcd from tie rufus.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
ANOTHER EXPEDITION FOR CUBA.

The Florida Republican. published a
Jacksonville. Announcing the sailing f,on
il'a, place On The 81 instant Of The slea
mer PamprIo. hound Cor The Island 81
Cuba. with body Of one hundred yoluu-
,errs from East Florida. who 90 10 rein.
lnrce the = liberaIing army ol C4ba." The
Republican says:
I'll. i. Titus has cnlnnand Of the
body as Colonel; 1'heodme O'IIara. Of
k+nlnrky. AS i.ie"irpanl ColnnrI; John
Hopkins. OF FmIid, A,ljnlanl Captains
Provincc. az Ocala. Williamson. &c Sa.
vannah. (boIh If wilom served viii, gal.
lanIry Throughout The Mexican war.l and
Colvin. Of this place, are in command of
companies. We understand The force. is
expected Ia he increased al certain Other
points on The coast"
Il is t., be hoped Thai llio parry will he
intercepted BY some Of The American
cruisers. Nitionai LaeR;g,nur.
THE. CUBAN ENTERPRISE ABANDON.
ED.
We have great pleasure in LAYING he.
lore our readers The fu lowing aulhen,ic
Information. contained in M, extract from
an "flirial despatch. received Yesterday :,
lhe War deparqmt
New Orleans, Sept z. 1851.
Al expeditions against Cuba aIc a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17

ao,ftse. unAisnnayeAby hle clamer and ihe
denuHtIsaan Of faction. 1'st. IaifE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
SENTIMENT Ar THE NORTH.

A gentlemen &C Snulh Carolina. on his
FIRST visit 10 the North. writes from the
in,erinr Of New York TO the Greenvllle
Patriot as follows:
81 was Told before ! irlsilome. land he.
liesed n.y. thai ! should have my Feelings,
as slarrlnilrr, constantly outraged by
The abolition sentiment which was said Ia
be universally prevalent here. Bai must
confess haze b.en most happily ,eceiv-
ed; | have met with hui onc man who
has. in manner al all disagiecable, ap.
Moached me on The subject Of slavery. and
ls was denounced hy all who knew him
here rs a miserable f,naiir. while the gen.
end sentiment, in This locality at least. is
what il should be-"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The Baltimore Sun SAYS Thai the TWEEN.
iy-sccond Congn IS will be largely Dem>
ocralir. or The sixiy-two members Of
the Senate. fifty nine have heen elrr,ed.
aud 81 these thirty hive are Democrats, and
'wrniy -four Wings. Two oil The Demn.
Gratis aud three of The Wings are wha,
are called fee soilers. There are three
varanrirs. viz: one in Connect ~. one
~ Tennessee, and one in CaliIorn,a. The
Legislature 81 Tennessee Just elected. is
said Ia be Wing in bolh branches. which
oi course secures the e'eriion of a " hiu
Sena'or. The California Senator will
probably be Democratic. Connecticut
doubtful. or the 233 members az The
House. 1911 have been elected, Of which
Ito are Democrats and 81 Wings. a hem.
orra'ic gain Of al. Eight States have
yr, TO elect their representatives, and taxi
ing the last Congress as test &c III. If no.
lIIiral character, The return will be ten
Wings and 81 Democrats. making The 10.
'al strength ofihe Two pa,lics in the House
stand as f"lluws; Wings 9i. Democrats
". IL by any c,ance the elerlion or
President should devalve upon the IInuse,
the Democratic candidate will of ronrse
he elected. The votes in such n ease are
given by States. Florida ronnliny as
mprll as New Ynrk--an.l probabIy more.
as The New York delegation is lie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
FOREIGN MEMS

The American Steamship franklin arr
rived al New York on The 9Th insi.. with
ils passrngels and four days later news
from Europe. The masl important intel
ligence is rise al 3D.. equal 10 1 of a
cent. per ponnd in roIInn. and the fact tina,
The French Ambassador at Madrid had Of
Tered the assistance of Fraare. if pecsssa.
~. 10 qnrll the Cuban disturbance, and
also that ireland is again on The brink &c
a grea, crisis. which 10 her has always
meant a great calamity. The despatch 10
the Sun says:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-09-17
IRELAND.

meant great calamity. The despatch 10
the Sun says:
IRELAND.
This unl'uiunsle co.niry is believed to
he ON The hIink of a great crisis. The
new Catholic A-socisiIon &c II. land has
deiIed the law and the government in the
most open manner. and The t,aiIlnlic press
are equally vinlen, in ibei, denunr,alion
81 The anlrpapal bill. and in The exprcs.
sim oil determination To violate and set
The law al nanghi. new and compre-
henslve field 81 agitation is thus openei,
and The controversy is proceeding in the
most yiIurni manner. The gnvs rnmeni,
. " understood. is not disposed 10 over
look the matter. hut will prosecute. with
the utmost rigor. all illose Catholic bish-
ops who assumed the titles Of their respec-
live sees an tho occasion Of the receni de-
inonsiraiion at Dublin.
The great topic OF conversation when
The Franklin left was The extraordinary /.
sailing qualities Of The yacht America
The i.,ndon Times gives her full Justice.
IN alludIng To the victory ON The 22d, at
which the American minister and other
American notabIes were present. The
Queen and Prince Albert also bestowed
most lively attention on the race. and The
day alter expressed a desire Of visiting the
America. which they did. The vessel being
nloored of Osborne House.
Commercial prospects lhroushou, Eu.
rope are universally favorable. This, if
will lead 10 large manufariur-
ing operations. an increased consumption
!. y cotton. and consequently fair price
Tor that ar icle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

&c You're jokin, massa,' says he. 'Jokin !!
seq J, 'Tm as sober as deacon But seq
he, i shant have time 10 wash myself and
change my shirt So much the better sez
l. Wal, breakfast come, and so did Jake, and
! he sot down long side my brorher.in-law. He
stared but he didn't say a word. There wasn't
no mistake about it. Shut yonr eyes and
you'd know i,--Ior he was loud, tell vou.-
There was a fust rate chance to talk about all
olitlonsm but brotherlIi-law never opened his
chowder head.
Jake" sed ], "you be on hand at dinner
lime" and he was on hand. lie had been
working in the medder all The forenoon-it was
hot as hickory and bin' pch--and, but !
leave the rest to yonr own imagination.
Vain the aiternoon--broher-in come
up TO me- madder than short tailed bull in
hornet time.
Nose" said he, I" | want to speak to you"
Sing OUT seq |.
81 hsInt but few words to say" sez he,
out IT that ere coniounded nigger comes to the
table again while I'm here. I'Il clear out"
make ate his supper thai night in the ki'ch-
or but from that day to this, never heard nv
b other-in-aw open his head about abotion-
is IN.
When the fugitive slave bill was passed,
thought he'd let out some, but he didn't for I've
knew that Jake was still working on the farm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

them, around whose neck rope was attached,
and, before any interference could be offered tbs
BODY was run up TO the yard arm, and, after
lew apparent struggles, 50 far as the victim wa.
concerned, all was still. The nose had hardIy
suDslded when similar scene appeared to b,
gong forward on board another Greek vessel
lying alongside the first mentioned {; the BODY. in
TINS case, being lowered over the side into The
water, and then, AZ if the murderons wretchps
mad changed their intentions. it was hauled on
deck, severely belabored amidst shouts and ex.
ecrations, and speedily hauled up to the yard
arm.
he excitement on seeing two bodies danr-
ing nigh in the air was most intense some of
the crowd assembled were calling out for the
police; and two or three more corrapeous than
the rest, got on board one Of the ships to demand
an explanation, and with the determination to
taRe the cnprlts into cutuJy. The expana-
non was duly given, and A hearty and general
laugh was the result. The seamen were ouly
performing custom Of the Greek Church, u@u-
ally on Good Friday, by stuting an efliry with
straw. with bag in ts right hand to represent
Judas lscario', and hanging it, expressive of
thclr abhorreDce Of the conduct of that worthy
IN betraying our Saviour. The next morninr
the cfgies were hauled down and treated viii,
great lndlgnty amid renewed shouts and the
discharge OF mnskets.- London 1ines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
AncCdOte of Judge Paine,

Among the leading traits in tho strongly
marked character of the late Judge Paine, of
WlIllamstowr, w., was his high sense of us>
tce and honor, and his absolute hatred OF all
kinds of trckery and meanness, TO which he
never was disposed to show the least mercy.
One Of the old settlers of Berlin, who in early
times used occasionally to make JOURNEYS
with the Judge, on their winter trips to Boston,
to market their produce, once related to US the
following Characteristic auecdute, which we
gv' in his words -
I'VE were going to Boston with our sleirhs
heavily loaded with wheat. said Mr.. B., ''when
the snow was plump four feet deap on the level.
making it utterly impossible TO turn out. unless
W. were lucky enough to hit on some place
where the snow had been beaten down for the
purpose. In going through Brookfield, and
while in one of the worst places. we met team
loaded with salt; when, finding there was no
way OF getting by each other but BY unloading
our sjeghs and turning them up Sideways on
each side Of the path, and running them by
each other empty, we all three fell to unloading,
run the mans sleigh past ours. and as it hap
pened, first reloaded his sleigh and GOT him ready
to start. Judge Paine and myself then turned
back for the purpose Of loading up our own
teams, expecting that, Of course, the stranger
would assist ~. But the next instant we heard
a loud crack OF the whip behind us when. look
ing around, we saw the fellow mounted on his
sleigh and putting his horses into a run to es-
cape and leave us to do our own work. Judge
r., looked after the fellow an instant, with ewes
that fairly flashed fire when, hastily throwing
oft his coat and hat, he gave chase on foot, run.
ming as think never saw man run before,
till he overlook the team leapcd upon the load,
no boli h, IL, al, /
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

CAPTURE OF A SEA-cow.-Messrs Clark &
Burnham lately succeeded in capturing a sea :
COW, near Jupiter Inlet, Florida The animal
was caught IN net, was male, aud nine feet
three inches in length They succeeded in tal
king it alive, and shipped it to Charleston for
exhibiting it. 1t was very wild when first cap
tured, but soon became qnite tame. and ale
freely Of grass, &c. Its tail is in the shape Of
fan, and is two feet five inches broad 1t has
no hlnd-teel its fore.ieet are similar to those
of a turtle, and it mas nails like those of a hui,
man hand, but no claws. its mouth and nose
resemble those of a COW; it has teeth on the
the lower jaw, but none ON the upper. a fe-
male was also taken; but it was 50 large, and
becoming entangled IN the net made such des.
perate eNertlons 10 escape, That the captOrs
were compelled to shoot il. They preserved the
the skin, however, which is fifteen feet lonC.-
This is the second instance. says the Havan-
ma News, within our know ledge that the sea-
cow has been captured. Some years ago du-
ring the Florida war, Col. lIarney shot two oi
them in the Everglades. lie preserved their
hides, and they were exhibited in St. Augustine
as great curiosity. We saw rib Of one OF
the animals Yesterday in possession of gentle
man Of this city, to whom it wa. presented by
Col. llarney. lie informed MS that he had par
taken of the flesh, and pronouncei it remarka
bly, lender and pslatabe, and far superior to
beef.-Lirtng Age.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
The DisInhcrited "iu luck"

From tie Courier dcS Etai tHS we take
the following extraordinary nance in real
life, which, though told III iumn, contains,
more than plot enough for two r three modern
novels:
During the first three years of the reign of
ouls Philippe, Il man inhabited magnificent
hotel in the laubourg st Ilonore,not far from
the place Beauveau. His fortune was i'm
mensc, his disposition saturnine. lie saw no
one, and occupied small apartment on the
ground floor, which apartment was decidedly
the most unhospitabc IN Paris. As for the 9TH
er rooms in the hotel they were always empty
and closed. The strange personage went out
every day at midday, and returned at o'clock
in the afternoon the rest of the time he was
invisible. His only relatives lived at Perlgord
with the exception Of nephew whom he had
brought to Paris, and sent to collegc--a hand-
some boy, active and bold, and fair as a Saxon.
The uncle and nephew dined together every
Sunday, and after dinner the old man SAID to
the young one, slipping a ouis dor INTO his
hand You will be my hcr,' and the inhcr-
tance consisted of seven 1r eight millions at
least. Every Sunday and Thursday morning,
the proprietor OF the palace BeauvCau, rccclv-
ed visit from beautiful and elegantly dress
ed female. She always came IN carriage,
entered the garden, and returned at noon on
SUNDAY. and on Thursday at midnight. On no
other doy was she to be seen at The hoteI.-
This state of thjucs lasted fir some ycars.-
The scholar was r-owinv into vounr man :;
the sinplc louis had been replaced by a double
one. and still the old man said" You shall be
nv heir !" TO which the u,phcw sometimes re-
pIled-"IIcir or no.. have time to wait"
,rho truth i that tho ..;lior.ir, ,.,s to,,oI,
AS a rattan. rrccn as a bunch of holly. and
and stronr as an oak One n cdncsdav they
tonnd hi,E7 doad in his bad 4 charcoal tirt
nnarI, bnIf consr,ncd LnrIt ON thc bn,rth ,
there had been asphvxia, or conge,lon of the
brain. Justice came and sealed up everything
The relatives, duly notified, came, and before
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

MosT AMUSING SCENE.-A few weeks since
while court was sitting at Paris, in Lamar conn
", Texas, and while the tavern Of NJ Tucker
was filled with lawyers, lirgan,s, witnesses,
&c, robbery was committed on the premi> >es
attended with the most udicrous circumslan-
COS, Mr.. Tucker and his mum rous guests -
tired to their beds at the usnaI hour, and, after
a night of profound and undisturbed >umber,
awoke, every mothers son Of them coaless IN
ptntaloonIess. Some dar NJ thiet had entered
their sleeping apartments, and had abstrac'ed
and carried off every rag Of clothing b longing
to every sole in the house. The BUnham Ad-
rcrtiSer intimates that when the fact was known
and the thing understood, a series Of tQbicdur
riran's Of the most ludicrously interesting ma
rure were offered by the garmentless lodgers,
the sufferers themselves laughing lorg ana
h ,artiy at the ridiculous figures each other cut
while shying aud dodgng about in search Of
their missing clothing. 1t WAS not long, how
ever, before the missing garments were found
stacked in the public square, WHITTIER the bu-
glar had carried them and now came the Sc
riOus feature of the husIness-cvery pocket had
been rummaged, every red cent rakcr all were
empty Several emigranls had lost all their
money, and the lawyers attending the conrt
were reduced to a par with the clients who had
the day before lined their pockets for them
Some four hundred and odd dollars was the net
profit of that particular nights work TO the en-
terpriSing protector, who got entirely off unde~
tected.-lN. q. PicayjHe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
Food and Drinks for the Sick.

AS this is season OF the year when more or
less sickness prevails, we have thought that we
could not perhaps render better service to our
female friends than by giving few recipes for
cooking or preparing food and drinks for sick
persons. Many benevolent families, which are
blessed with health thems selves, may have sick
and poor ncighbors. tor whom it would be II
mercy and also a privilege TO procure and send
occasionally nice dish, if they only posses -ed
the requisite knowledge 'or preparing it. To
such, we recommend the following chapter,
with the hope that when occasion offers they
will not be slow to put in requistion the know
ledge it affords. We copy them from that true
friend Of American housewives, Mrs. Beecher
Rural Ne'c- YORKER.
General Remarks on the Preparation Of Arf-
cleS t0r The Sick.-Always have everything you
use yer" sweet and clean, as the senses OF taste
and smell are very sensitive in sickness. New
er cook articles for the sick over smoke or
blaze, as you will thus impart a smoky TASTE
When the mixture Is thcL, stir ntenly 10 prr-
vent burning. BE very careful, in pnting in
seasoning, not 10 put in too much, AS 1t is easy
10 add, but not to abstract.
The incest way To flavor without lemon or
orange peel is tn rub loaf sugar on the peel Till
all is absorbed into il, and then use the sugar
to flavor and sweeren. Herbs and spice, when
boiled to favor, should be tied in rag, and
they will rot then burn on the vessel at the
edge.
Chicken Tea is made by boiling any par, Of
the chicken, and using the broth weak. with
only little salt
Chicken BioF is made by boiling chicken a
good deal, and skimmlng very thoroughly and
seasoning with salt. A little rice or pearl bar
ley improves il, or little parsley may be used
to flavor 1t.
Chicken Pqnadq is made by pounding some
of the meat oi boiled chicken IN a mortar, with
a hrle broth, and alro lltle salt and nutmeg.
Then pour IN hltIe broth and boil it h>e
minutes 1t should be d thick broth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

continent between his bCwltchCr ana himself
The next morning Il hurried note was handed
him, requesting him to call at the Office of tn,
notary without a moments delay.
Its probably an engagement to take som,
ship out TO China" thought the sailor as he
went to the notarys.
"Monsicur," SAID the notary, who wore
white cravat and gold spcctaclcs, like the no
tarics of the Gymnasc. "you 20 often to the l'u
llerios, and ST. Thomas dAguin:"
81 do," replied the sailor, slightly troubled
by this eXordlum.
"lou have often met there young girl, &C
connpanied by mlddlc-uged woman :"
"Alwavs."
"The young girl seemed to please you:"
Immensely"
" In short, you love her"
| "les. sir"
"And You would willingly marry her 2"
"Nery willingly"
"Wcl sir, the matter can be arranged"
DO YOU think so -
"Certainlv my business is to Think
" But she has seven or eight millions"
Ten, sr."
"And have nothing"
| ou cXuggerate; yon have an income of
| four thousand eight hundred livres.'
a mere drop of water beside ;he ocean,
1" But suppose the ocean wants you, have
your conscnt:"
"Certainly."
''Thcn come tomorrow"
| It will be easily believed that the Young man
kept the appointment. He was slightly pale,
and did not question the notary, who opened
the conversation
"Everythlng is settled, and the banns can be
| published tomorrow, if you permit"
4 L | 4
YOU into the bargain"
Embrace, if that please you, and then list
en- to me"
'Sav on"
"Your intended is slightly your cousin"
can ha
"And her fortune comes from your uncle"
Hold, hold but then"
"Ask me no questions, You must rest salts
fed with guessing"
81 hen accept and guess"
AS YOU please. Rest satisfied in knowing
that i'll diSinheriting you, Notwithstanding hi:
ot)-ropeatcd promises, your uncle merely dis
charged sacred duty"
Far be it. from me to rcproach him now bu
Won must admit that chance stood my friend il
leading me to the Tuillcrcs. Explain"
:" Your presence in Paris was known; the
meeting in the garden was all arranged.
pair of handsome eyes did the rest"
1t was, then, an affair arranged before
han Z"
Like most others which chance is though
to bring about"
&" But if had departed :"
"The telegraph would have recalled you
besides, lovers don't part so easily"
"That's true"
"Now you know all shall the banns be pub
lishcd: y
"Publsh them, morbleu and the sooner the
better
The notary rose, and taking the young mai
by the hand, led HIN into an adjoining room
where young girl, pale and trembling, wa'
seated by the tire-side."
my dear child" said the notary, here is
your intended husband he waits but wore
from your lips to fall at your feet"
She answered not, but stretched out her hanc
to her Young and handsome lover. Three
weeks afterwards they were married.