davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-19

WHAT Work MAY A GENTLEwAN
Do?-In an address before an Ag;i.
cultural Society, DR.. Tu'hiIl thus
touches Oh this delicate subject:
"The day has already come in our
cities, that If a man stout as Milo OF
old. has a load of wool brought to his
door. and he really aches for the
pleasure OF handling it. yet must he
hire a man to pitch it into the cellar,
while he stands idly by. nor so much
as touch a stick of it. on pain of losing
caste. If a stout and vigorous citizen.
whose muscles swell with an excess
of strength has a load Of wood lying
on the side walk. he may rs well
hang himself at once, as De foolish
enough 10 save dollar and saw it up
himself. Yet if the man has pitched
it in, and the CRATE is down so that he
shall not be seen, we are not sure but
he may saw on TILL doomscay, and no
one esteem him less a man and a
gentleman. If he curry and tackle
his vn horse. or lead him to the
stable when he is done with him. he
is unpardonably vulgar. He would
no sooner be caught carrying a trunk
the length of block to an omnibus.
than stealing 4 body from grave.
ward: vet he will boast among his
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-19
COMM ERCIAL.
sN.9NN.N .E.FHIEW,

PREPARED for the Post by ". +. Hanis & Co..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACoH, GA.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-19

THO. \. FRAZIER, c. &
p.tcvte. Pee. 3. lcyl-4t tee So l67
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

proceedings of the Legislature of Missouri, that a
Mr.. Campbell has presented petition from Dr.
Caron, praying for changing the name ofhis son
Thomas Benton Catron to Thomas Jefferson Ca
iron. The petition stated at length the reasons
for the change.--that Benton had deserted his
principles, and was no longer worthy of respect
and that the petitioner felt disgraced in having
one of his children to bear his name. This petit
ton created quite breeSein the House. The Ben
ton men were very indignant, and DR.. King moved
lay it upon the table and called for the ayes and
nays. Motion to lay OF the table failed, and the
petition was referred to Select Committee.
Raleigh Reg.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15
The Senate of Ohio have had under considera-

The Senate of Ohio have had under consdera-
ton for some time General Free Banking Bill
The basis upon which the system is formed is the
pledge of one dollar of State stocks for every
dollar of bills for circulation the banks may issue
This is in addition to the capital stock and other
means of the banks for the redemption of their
notes. Speaking of this measure the Ohio State
Journal says
The effect of the passage of the free banking bill
will be, to draw back to Ohio the millions OF our
stock, now scattered abroad over the Union and
over Europe. The annual payment of our inter-
est, amounting to over one million of dollars, will
then be to our own citizens or to those within our
own country, thus saving at home, large amount
that otherwise would go abroad in specie or its
equivalent.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

NA M. DEAN, ofthe city of Richmond, would
respectfully announce to his frnds and the pup
nc tlat ne mas leased the store Nam street, I'll Iee
doors below the American Hotel, and nearly opposite
the Exchange Bank, for the purpose OF commencing
LADlES' AND GENTLEMEN'S BOOT AM AN,
SHOE MANUFACTURING ESTABLISH ENTl
ana as soon as he shall get possess ion (which VIII pe
IN lew days intends having it fitted up in style ana
manner suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemen's cuslo-
mer shoe shop.
The public may rest assured that his materials are
OF the very best kind, having been selected by hse
with great in the cities OF Philadelphia ana ise"
York He would respectfully call the attention o. tne
Ladies TO his assortment of materials tor ladies' SHOES
He would further state that through the courtesy OF
the present occupant of the store he has been allowed
the privilege OF opening few goods IN ms lne on olJ
side of the store, among which may be found several
kinds OF Ladies' and Misses Shoes, together with
lot of White Kid S ps with suitable trimmings
His friends need feel no delicacy in calling TO leave
their orders there dry goods on one SIDE OF
the store. ia 81
INDIA RUBBER BETTING, HOSE
IL STEAM PACKING, &c.-I'he. subscribers, sole
agents IN this state for the sale OF the above goods VIII
keep constantly on hand full supply ofthem.
TEE HOSE
Is acknowledged to be for fire engines conducting or
garden purposes the best used. 1t IS more durable
and pliabe and as it requires oiling is much less
expensive to keep order than leather. 1t is in very
extensive use throughout the country, and gives inva-
rable satisfaction.
THE STEAM PAcKINs
Is the best article for packing all description of Steam
Engine Joints ever used. Those who have tried it
once will never any other kind.
THE BETTING,
From its peculiar composition cannot be affected by
cold heat, or moisture 1t does slip on the pulles
and ,Uil mol stretch We prepared to furnish belts
Of any or length at the shortest notce.-Besdes
the above, there DIRE many other articles manufactured
by tho Company from the material and for which
we are ready at all times to receive orders.
WILLIAMS & BROTHER,
fe Agents for the Manufacturers.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

A SENSIBLE CONCLUSION TO COME TO.-.-The
military committee of the South Carolina Legis-
lature, in their report recommending certain war
appropriations, take occasion to express this opin-
ion:
If the State of South Carolina should, at any
time, find Unnecessary, alone and unaided, to exer-
else the indisputable right of secession, your
committee conceive themselves warranted in the
belief, that the Federal power of coercion, 30
recently and nsultingly menaced against the State
of Texas, would be resorted to, to preserve the
Union
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

JUST MY LUcK.-The Boston Post says that in
the town of NJ, Vermont, there lives man who
is we'll known for his gloomy disposition, and for
entertaining settled notion that he is the most
unlucky. of mortals Let whatever happen to him,
he considers the event disaster, and always
grumbes, "Just my cussed luck!" In spite of his
hopeessness, the man is Unversalist in his re-
ligious belief; but being a little shaken in his
faith one day, by the arguments of neighbour, he
exclaimed swell, don't much believe there is
hell, but if there is one, it will be just my cussed
luck to get into tn'
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

The Mayor and Councils of Washington have
memoralized Congress upon the subject Of
African Colonization of Free negroes. They ask
the favorable action of Congress upon the propo-
sition for the colonization of the free negroes OF
this country upon the coast of Africa, upon plan
reported favorably upon in the House of Repre-
sentatives. They state, in rectng the evils arising
from the increase OF the free negro population in
this country and especially in the District, that
out of population of4o,0oo within that city, 5000
are free negroes.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15
THE DAILY TIMES.
A QUESTION ANSWERED

A QUESTION ANSWERED.
There is reason as we'll as rhyme in the followin
oupets. Ladies read them.
A father sits by the chimney post
On winters day enjoying roast;
BY his side ls maiden. young and fair,
A girl with a wealth of golden hair,
And she leases the father stern and cold,
With a question ofduty ttite and old;
''Say, father, what shala maiden do
When man OF merit comes to WOO
And, father, what ofthis pain in my breast!
Married or single--which is the best?"
Then the sire of the maiden young and fair
The girl with the wealth of golden hair;
He answers, as ever do fathers cold,
To the question of duty, trte and old,
''She who weddeth keeps Gods Letter;
She who WEEDS not doeth BETTER"
Then meekly answered the maiden fair
The girl with the wealth of golden hair;
81 will keep the sense of the Holy Letter,
Content to do we'll pithout doing BETTER"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

<Aarsa#a NEW LINE OF STEAM
zSsMH1 A ll'5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL 3 ssH
$50. ING AT NORFOLK AND CITY
YOlNT.-The UNION STEAM SHIP COM-
rANf having built two beautiful first class steam
ships expressly for this trade, respectfully give notice
That the new steamship VIRGINIA will positively
leave Philadelphia the LIST day OF February next
and the ship PENNSYLVANIA in few days there
after; One OF these ships will leave each port every
tive days, and will go through in 40 to SO hours, and
to or from Norfolk IN "a hoursoferihg unrvalled IA
ciltes TO shippers and passengers, economy and dis
patch. avoiding all transhpmenis Insurance will be
as low as by the inland routes. Each ship IS provided
with two Of Francis life boats and have the credit of
being the best buH ships in PhiIade phia. Due notice
will be given oi the time Tor leaving each port
RANKIN Il WHlTLOCK,
Agents st Richmond.
JOHN ROWLETT,
Agent at Petersburg.
r. r. CROWELL,
Agent at Norfolk.
LEVI ELDRlDGE,
General Agent, Phila.
a5 Lynchburg Virginian will please copy.
ia ll--lf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15
psp@6A BAGS NO. 1 PERUVIAN GU

sDSRSA BAGS NO. l PERUVIAN GU
eE%SSH ANO, receiving direct from the i'm
porter and tor sale in lots to suit purchasers.
1000 bushels Seed Oats
$50 do new crop Glover Seed
$50 do old do do do
$50 boxes Hull & Sons and Jackson's Tallow
so boxes New Bedford Sperm and Adamantne
10 boxes judd. patent Sperm Candles
500 kegs Russel's Plymouth Nails
so boxes Soap
$50 boxes Tin Plate, all Sizes including bright
and loaded roofing
Pig Tin, Spelter and Bar Lead
500 sacks ground alum Salt
Coal Pit, Lamp and Olive OIL
Rio, Java and Mocha Coffee
so packages loaf, crushed. pulverzed, powdered
and N. O. Sugar
30 bbls family roe and gross Herrings
IS bbls family Flour, Of best quality
$50 Nova Scotia Grndsones
Porto Rico and Cuba Molasses
200 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
IL half chests gunpowder and Pouchong Tea,
extra fine quality
100 bbls Lime, &c. &c.
ALSO,
$50 tons Tredegar Swede's country and English
Iron, together with full supply OF Iomp
kns e. Gwynns iron, made of scraps; an
assortment comprising all sizes ,squar e,hat,
round, oval, hall round, hoop, band and
sheet
ton Plough Plates
tons cast, spring, German, English and Anne
rican blstsred Steel
tons plough Iron, &c. &c.
fe7 S. McGRUDER & SONS.
vSv,E,Hr CEIIIG
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

ALSO ON HAND AT THIS STORE,
full supply Of all the Standard Books used in our
Schools and Colleges, viz Latin, French, Greek and
English, and good supply of Stationery.
fe 7 G. w.
nR. BEACH'S AMERICAN PRAC-
~ TICE, or The Family Physician, in nine parts.
Part 1.-The means of preventing disease, and pro-
noting health.
Part 1.-THE general principles of practice.
Part IlI-Internal diseases.
Part IV-Surgica diseases.
Part V-Midwiery.
Part VI-Materia Medica.
Part VII--Pharmacy, or Compounds.
Part VIlI-Duiilcs.
PartIX-O Outline to Anatomy and Physiology.
The whole adopted to family use. families should
have this work Persons such planters, having
large families will find it extremely useful. The
books and the compounds used in Dr. Beach's practice
are all for sale at -
DR. WALSHS CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
fe 10 Broad street. north of Theatre.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

NJ EGRO HiRiNG--TO OUR FRIENDS
lV AND THE PUBLlC.-The undersigned, thank
full for the liberal patronage they have received during
the last years. again solicit the continuance ofhe
year, and would particularly request those who wish
us to hire hernegroes TO send them to our office
by the 18th inst. TOLER IL COOK,
Agents and Collectors. Le's Row Pearl st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

Ep EADY MADE CLOTuHNts-A NEW
.he> RULE ADOPTED.--Contrary to custom, the
subscrbels have at this late period of the season re-
ceived ten large cases of READY MADE CLOTH
ING, in order to furnish persons who may be visiting
the city at this season OF the year. Those who may
now be in want will not have the tale end of refused
stock to pick from, bur full stock recently made ex
pressly tor the occasion. Come 10 the money saving
institution Of
KEEN, CHILES q BALDWIN, late
ia b KEEN a. co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

NOTICE .--Iiavng accepted the Agency of pro-
Ia curing Passengers from Liverpool to N. Y ork,
by the we'll known old established Black Star Line
OF Packets we are prepared to grant certificates of
passengers TO and from Liverpool at the lowest rates.
ia e RANKIN d WHITLOCk.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

NEw SONGS FOR THE PIANO FORTE.

/ IA EW SONGS FOR THE PIANO FORTE
l "a Just received by NASH & WOODHOUSE.
| Gianeta, beauty OF Venice, by Crouch, with vignette
| The Forsaken, as sung by NJ ss Rosa Jacques
o! Kathleen, dear-lfsh song, by Crouch
come, come, to the Land OF the Free-Jenny
| Lind
I've left sweet home
Gentle Words, Gentle Deeds and Gentle Thoughts
in three ballads
| Thy will be done-sacred song
| The Spanish Gana-Cavatina
| Pretty Jenny Wren-CanZonet
| One Smile from Thee
| The Old Tune by Stephen Glover
| Firesde Song, by W. V. Wallace
! g! say you love me truly--ballad by Linley
| The Arab Maid
| No! neer thy home be mine
| Farewell to my Mother
The Light Canoe-legendary ballad, by Thomas
| Moore
| They have welcomed me agsn-the English song
| Of Madame Sontag.
| Yes will write to tsee-answer to the tavourite
song OF Write to me-
| He hath gone home
Wiies Loye-words by Rev. Mr.. Adams, music
by Emer
| Q, steal to thy Latce-barcarole, by Rodwe
| The EairY's Song
| Ocome to the Ingle Side
! Sing Not, by G. Linley
! Joys that have Faded
The Bridal Blessing, by Stephen Glover
The Graves OF Househod-poetry by Mrs He
mans
Fairy Times, by Peter Silica
Pegeotty the Waaderer-a ballad, from David Cop
perfeld
Gems from the German: hear a small bird calling,
by Mendessoln
Sister, swift the hours have fled, by Ed. L. White
My eyes are dim with tears-a song from the Scot
fish
Write to me-sung by Mr.. Reeves; music by Bafe
Six Songs by F. Mendelssohn Bartholdy
The Broke hearted, by Peter Silica
Beware Translated from the German by Long
fellow
Welcome to Jenny Lind as sung by the Hutchinson
family
Rejoice Greaty--from the Oratorio OF the Messiah;
composed by Handel, sung by Jenny Lind
The Alpine Lay-music by Balte
Pure the Snow--trom the Huguenots-by Mey-
erbeer
With several new songs OF Jenny Lind, and ther
favorite singers. te l3
WA. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND PUBLI-
v CATION SOCIETY, No, 203, SQUARE ABOVE
THE FARMERS BANK-1his Society keep on hand and
for sale, at the above store at Philadelphia and New
York prices, all the Pubicao OF the American Sun
day School Union, OF Philadelphia.
The American Tract Society Publications, New
York. The Baptist Society Publications, Philadelphia
and Charleston.
The Publications of the American and Foreign Chris
tian Union, New York.
The American and Foreign Bible Society Publica-
tons, Of Bibles and Testaments.
And large stock of Standard Baptist Books and
Hymn Books.
Also, a very extensive assortment of Miscellaneous
and Theological Works. too numerous to name.
Letters business of this Society, please direct to
DR.. VIM. Fl. Gwathney, Cor. Secretary.
Treasurer
Orders or payments for books, direct to
CIIAS. WORKMAN,
Dep0sitdry.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

nENTISTRY.-THOM II. EDMUNDS
~ Dentist, has removed to his suite Of rooms,
second door above MIR. Boshers Hall on the same side
Persons fishing his services can procure them in all
the branches OF the profession. ia IL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

ED AISiNS.--l00 boxes oiextra fine bunch Rajsns
HI whole, half and quarter, Just received for sale
by SIMON BONAVITA,
fe l6S Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

a PFLEs.-3o bbls OF of fine Albenarle Pippn
IA Apples, just received, for sale by
SIMON BONAVITA,
te I62 Mai, at
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

ATEGRO niRING.-The subscriber again Of
VI ters his services to his friends and the public tor
hiring out negroes for the ensuing year He pledges
himself his best exerons promote tbs interest
pay special aention the Negroes during sickness.
He hopes from an experience Of IL years, to be able
give satisfaction. He will also attend TO Renting OF
Houses and collecting all claims entrusted to his
Office at the old stand Of Dabney Il Cauthorn, cor
ner of lain and 18th Streets, opposite the City Ho-
tel Ide III EDWARD N. DABNEY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

CATALOGUE OF GARDEN SEEDS,
" warranted fresh and genuine, obtained from the
celebrated seedsmen sS'I1H ar s nj
under the American Hotel, Richmond, Va. :,
These seeds are OF the finest quality and such as VIII
recommend themselves They from one OF the best
seedsmen in this country.
ARTICHOKE-Gree globe.
Observation-Disclosures.
BEANS-Red marrow, six weeks, white kidney,
large Lima, &c.
BEETs-Long blood, early turnp, white sugar
BROCCOLI-Eary purple large purplecape.
CAULIFLOWER-E and late.
CABBAGE-Eary York, early Battersea, large
flat dutch (exraD drumhead, purple, green curled Sd
voy, drumhead savoy, early sugar loaf, &c.
CARROT-Long orange, large white cattle.
CELERY-Whe solid, red solid.
CRESS-Broad leaf garden.
CUCUMBER-Ealy frame, long green, gherk ms
CORN-Early Tuscarora, early sugar, weeks.
EGG PLANT-Purple,
ENDIVE-Green cured.
LETTUCE-Eary Silesia, ice, brown dutch, &C
MELON-Cltron, nutmeg, water melon, DC.
NAsTURTlUM.
oNIoN.-white and red.
PARSLEY-Curled
PARSNlP-Cup, large du'ch'
PUMPKIN.
PEAS--Snclair's extra early, Bishops early dwarf
dwarf blue Prussian, dwarf, green imperial, dwarf
PEPPER-Bull nose, Cayenne, &c.
RADDISII-Long scarlet salmon, red and white
turnp.
RHUBARB-For tarts.
SALSIFY-Or Oyster Plant.
SPINNACH-Round savoy.
SQUASH-Early bush, &c.
TOMATO-Large red (extra)
TURNlP-.Red top, white fiat, Dale's hybrid. large
Norfolk, ruta baga, &c.
ALSO-Sweet and pot Herb Seeds, Flower Seeds,
fine assortment, Bird Seed, Lucerne, Grass Seed &c.
GTUART,S REFINED LOAF SUGAR.
y 20 halt boxes, landing this day. from schr. Henri
co, for sale by o,o,,,,n
tel2 WILLIAMS q bho1hEk'
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

ENDWIN O. TRAYhOR, SASH BlIND
M AND DOOR MANUFACTURERA AN Ola
ZlER corner ID and Marshall streets, Shockoe Hill,
Richmond All orders from the country as well as the
neighbong towns promptly executed in the hest style,
at moderate prices. READY MADE work always
on hand. de9-om
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

EpICHARD HILL, Js., GENERAL
ma AGENT AND COLLECTOR. hires out me-
groes, rents out houses, and collects claims OF every
kind, in which business he has been engaged for IA
years.
Office on Main street, corner below the Banks.
RICHMOND December 10, 1880 de l0--lm
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

WE AND BOOkKEEPlNG-Rooa over the
Dancing Academy, Boshers Hall Open from A..
Nj till : L. NJ Lessons given III Academies, or at the
residences OF pupils, ii requested. The style of move
ments for teaching writing are entirely new. and are
warranted to lmpart bold and expeditions hand
Terms, &c, made known on application al The Acade-
my. no 27--tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

N#O NOCEfKO NIAViC or GRNCgAN
lVM PAINTING LADIES' CLASSES.
CARNCROSS announces that she is ready TO receive
pupils in the above art Boshers Building corner 9th
and Main streets. Room open from to P. NJ
Private lessons at the pupils residence or Miss c. would
be pleased to give lessons in Academies any hour not
engaged at her room ApnY as above 27-f
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

MD Cheese and 90 irkins No. Goshen Butter, per
schooner New York, for sale by
no 25 A. RICHARDS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

NNTO3CESTER'S PIANOS-the acknowl-
wv edged best instruments on sale in this country
may be had at moderate prices upon application to the
agents. MORRIS 81 BRO,
Publishers and Booksellers
~" We have just opened some new and beautiful
ia ID NJ & 3.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

WNJCKLED OYSTERS.--A full supply Of the
best picked Oysters, put up by Mrs. E Davis, in
cans OF one gallon each the best presented in Rich
nann5 for sale by II. w. TYLER.
~ orders lett with me will be promptly attend
49, a25
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

TOSHEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 20 irkns and
0T 20 tubs of very superior Goshen Butter. Those
who have engaged tubs will please call and get them
in A RICHARDS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

VI further supply ofthose superior Guitars, from the
celebrated mandatory of C. F. Martin, which have
no equal The and finish ofthese instruments far
exceed any others made in this country, and their SUI
perory cannot better be displayed than by comparison
with the finest English and German importation.
Piano and Music Store,
de 81 l6O Main ST., opposite the Banks.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

NINGLisH WALNUTs.-5b bales superior Eng
AI ish Walnuts, just received for sale by
SIMON BONAVITA,
fe 1913 Main st,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15
-. ~ EssONss AND LAE-
Ell XIFi,r.S lsATENI' REYOIr
SUTHERLAND'S,

UpEAUTIFUE PIANOs.--A MOTHER
NIB NEW NOTE UPON WORCESTER'S
PIANOS.--Our friend, Mr. II. Worcester, is rapidly
increasing his stock of Pianos. His large mandatory
gives him increased facilities for supplying those in need
of superior article. We speak advisedly when we
recommend his Pianos for prefer them to any others
for their full rich tone and excellent workmanship.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

By the schrs Fair Greenway and New York we are
in receipt OF further supplies OF Worcesers elegant
Piano Fortes Those of our friends who have been
waiting for particular styles OF 81 and octaves, can
now be supplied. MORRIS d BRO,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-15

WY ANTED, steady young man as salesman In
" Dry Goods establishment. He must come
well recommended. Enquire at this office. de "a
(1OOpER,S ISINGLASS. -Coopers. Ameri-
csn re6ned sheet and shred lsinglass, for blanc
''""E'' '"'' 'S'' ROBERT r. DUVAL,
6u Druggist,
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-04-10
NUMBER 2.

would secure him the affections of a wo-
man whose fortune he would make and he
never repented his marriage. trusted
my future welfare in the hands of the no.
bic lord, and | solaced his last hours. He
died leaving me all his wealth, and 7 then
vowed to myself never to marry again but
the man who had assisted me in the most
painful moment of my life. endeavored
to find you, but in vain. All, if | had
only known your name =
On saying this the bride mfastcned
necklace Of rubies, and drew from silk
purse attached 10 it a five franc piece, en-
circled with gold.
1T is the same,' said she, and placed it
in the hand of Frederic. by showing this
piece Of money, | was enabled to obtain a
piece Of bread on credit for few hours.
The next day obtained situation, and |
was thus enabled to keep it; it has never
left me for moment. Oh. how happy
was when | met You month ago ! was
SO clad that | used the first stratagem that
came into my mind, to bring you near ne.
| had but one fear, and that was to find you
married. Then you would never have
heard this story, [ would have made you
rich, and poor Lady Mclvil would have re-
turned to England, and shut herself up in
her castle in Wales
Frederic had dropped the hand of his
wife and stood gazi 2 upon the coin, the
cause Of his happiness and fortune.
you sec, said Madame de la Tour,
that | am not fairy; it is you, on the
contrary, who gave me the talisman.'