davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

IL Nocturnal Emissions, Loss of Muscular Energy,
Physical Lassude, General Prosraon &C. or any OF
the consequences of youthful indscretion indulgence
OF the passions in years. That this medicine will
cure the above complaints, and relieve the mental and
bodily incapacty of the unfortunate sufferer we have
proof positive, as the following testimony of the many
received will show:
DR.. Woodward, Of the Massachusetts Insane Hospl-
ta writes OF one of his patients being cured by using
this cordial, thus-It gives pleasure TO inform you
that one OF my PATIENTS while in Boston, procured some
OF your Cordial He tells me that he had not single
emission after he commenced taking it, while before he
had two or three week. When he applied to me y
says DR. vs. Il thought hardly possible for him ever
to regain his whole strength l prescribed the usual
medicine used in those in the Hospital but they
had no effect. In the meantime he purchased some of
your cordial which has effected cure. / am satisfied
no other medicine would shall ever recommend it.,
whenever an opportunity OCCURS"
Prepared by NJ MORSE, NJ. D. Important advice,
with particular directions for accompanying each
bottle, which viii be forwarded The writer's address.
N. b. Preparations Of Sarsaparila, C., have eff
feet in these Neither the nonsense contained
in wonderful little books this subject of any use.
Only Agents--M. ID. GREEN, No. 2l6 Main street.
and JAMES GREEN, No. III Main steet Worcester
ang25-eod3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

" Applications for Assurance may be made at the
Office of the Company, 9s MAIN STREET. in WoRcEs-
TER and to the Agents in the and sections of
New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsy lvania
and Ohio.
CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary.
Worcester, Feb. 5, 1851. apr2s-wtfa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

OEeI my, 70 pei cent advance on the above will
be charged. 81 so in addition to the above will be
charged as'Admission Fee the first year,
OFFICERS
DIRRcToRs,-20,G00 Members
X. CRossET, President, A. NJ. GALPIN " Pres,t
IL IL. DARLING, Secretary and Treasurer.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
A. nj. GALPIN, G. PILLsBpRY, REV. r. H. fCoNKLlN
l.. w. KIMBALL.
References-Ex. Gov. Slade, of Vermont; Hon. j.
Glddings, NJ G.; Hon. Edward Little, Marshfeld
Rev N. Merritt Housatonic, Mass; Seth Rogers,
NJ d., Worcester Mass; Hon. klpheus Fetch, u S.
Senator; Hon. Seth M. Gates, NJ. c., NJ VI G. Iynde,
Esq, Johnson Wiz Hon. Elab Ward, Middeboro',
Mass; Prof F. Palmer, Philadelphia, Penn; C. NJ.
Neal, Esq, Phila, Pa
Springfetd-Rev, 5. Osgood, D. D.; Rufus Elpssh
0FFICE--No SO Main street. Worcester "
jels-d3mGOODWIN& BARS row, General AgenAv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20
Cleanse the Blood from all Humors
BUFFUM'S HEALTH RESTORATIVE.

PURELY VEGETABLEI
TEIffS is the valuable Medicine hat has ever
4 been discovered for all Bilious Complains, Jaun-
dice, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Constipation Genet
al Debility Female Weakness DISTINCTIONS Rheu.
matism, &c 1t is excellent Medicine for Purifying
the Blood, and rendering rich and nourshEg tea
spoonful of the Restorative, taken on first getting up
in the morning, ana anotherat bedtime, will purify The
Blood more than all the Sarsaparas in use.
1t quickens the circulation of the Blood restores
Lest Appetite, excites the Liver greater activity in
The secretion of Bile carrying it othrough the natural
nft he nd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20
FASHIONABLE
RNITURE WARER00MS

T H subscribers, having enlarged their
Rooms. MO- $50 MaiA street, op
p0si,e the Central Exchange. (tp stairs)
go. have stocked them with rich and elegant
IT assortment Of Furniture of the latest STYLES
Drawing rooms furnished in Rose Wood,
Black Walnut or Mahogany, upholstered
in Plush Damaslr lii f.I..h &c L..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

IJNJ
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,
0gGG Nos 80 10, Foot's Battding, Springfield Ms
MS Association was organized October Ist l849
AMI was the first of the kind ever organized in the
United States, and is the only purely Mutual Health
Association now in operation. 1t is managed bv lis
members and has now - 49,
An a ! accumulated Cash Capital of $4,000
nua AMY Capitai OF 10000
Rates of annual deDosits for members under alty
years of ages '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

60 ~ b q: sss;;sss3;
Summer Arrangement
oh and after Monday 7lh April, TRAINS will run AZ
follows: 49,
Leave Arrive at GrOton Nashua and
e on . es Suncuoh al Lowell at
:, 80 ~ @''n- . AZ IN. 9 90 am.
~ ~ ~ Sg IN. Las pm.
I Pm o9o Pm $50 pm.
'a an ana LoMeh junction Worcester
II eo an e 5o am. o.dO am 80 am.
d1S ~ =, = A.. -. -. 80, ee pm 200 pm.
EI,rrstrrf !, !, y :, :, Doy PIN 700 pm.
Leave Worcester at $50 and IL a. m and 4 * s'''
Leave ritchburg az 300 a. M, and 1890 and Ks m
passengers by the Middle Trains viii connect ~ &C.
tQn junction with a Downward Train 10 Boston NJ
ypwnro Trains on the Fitchburg road passes f,roto
junction till o'clock p. NJ. A'oi
.FhEiGHT TRAINS run daily each ,vav h.,,w.
burg, "a' No"c' ana FITCH
a. Inc morning train from Worcester connec,s ,,. Al.
Steamboat train from New York via Norwich Fvar ~;
ain INTO worcester, connects with The same train -
- ~ For connections with the other road q, xu,...,
6r0'Qn Jnpctian and Nashua, see SNOW a Wtd,,
Rafnhndsr and Railway Guide "iuer
x. ~ Ahrough Tickets issued at Worce.,a. ~ ~,
hngton, montpelier, Wells River and White Riv AZ I
lioh az the fare BY each Of the dtren June
Nashua and Fitchbnrg j. w sT0Wrt Iou,es via
- $3.50 49, Z 49,, apr5.dw,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20
WHTTCOMB'S

W641GUmbS
Worcester & Fitchburg Express.
4 LAWS NoTce- ter for Sterling, Leominster and
IL Fitchburg three times day. All business usual
E done BY Express respectfully solicited and
VIII be promptly sEfended 20.
&. l. BRIGHAM Agent. Office lao Main St
Worcester. Jan. 20. 1851. ian2O-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20
Highly Important to Females !:
NEW DRUG STORE.

u w u Il U g STORE.
INHE subscriber would inform the nubIlc Tho, cox ~,
accommodation of his fellow citizens, in tbe south
an rn SCUM Easery part Of the city, he has opened
Dtus store AT the corner Of Park and Trumbu sireet
aud supplied with entire new stock nf s s.neeS'
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals.
together with large assortment of FANCY noons
such as are usually kept by Druggists and that he III
a. III tunes ready to supply any orders in his line Of
T. rarucuar personal attention paid to the comnou, 4
w ana putting up Of physicians prescrptions dav ~
hlght, II q. BATES, NJ. ~ lnnroa NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20


rFNRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchburg, in connee
/ with the Worcester and Nashua Trains ever,
day except Sundays, at
$50 and II A. NJ, and at 4l5P.M
RETuRNINa-Leave Fitchburg at
500 A. Ms I2.45 and 5.45 p. NJ.
The shortest and most direct Railroad route between
Worcester, Mass and Burlington, VT, is BY the way
of FtchbRrg, Bellows Fails and Rutland This route is
Twenty-Five miles shorter than any other.
The next shorter is by the way of Fitchburp
Bel-ows Falls, Windsor, White River Junction and
Montpelier This route is 20 miles shorter than any
other except the one mentioned above, and it is 20 miles
nearer than any other route all stations on the Yer
mont Central and PRRsun, psic River Railroads.
Passengers going by either Of these by the NOR
ming train stop at Ftchhurg hour, dine at Bellows
Fails, and arrive Burlington early as BY any other
route.
Passengers in the II O'Clock train from Worcester ston
nj Fiichhure three hours, when they can proceed TO
Rutland or Mortified same day, and to Burlington the
next morning.
RBTuRNfNe-The early train from Fitchbnrg arrives
In Worcester in connect with the trains for
Boston. Providence, Norwich, and New York via
Springfield.
Passengers from above who arrive Mt Fitchhurr in
the 30 train, dine and arrive in Worcester
at two o'clock Those who arrive in the SO train an
take tea at Fchburg and arrive in Worcester in ses
son for the n, York train, via. Norwich
apl7-dd IyER 5. PHILLIPS. President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20
LACE Wells! LACE VEILsu !
POWDER.

VIE American Powder Conpnny,s spo,,,ng MA.
.n,. ana Blasting POWDER constantly Tor saIe BY thc
vii hn a ms Powder Is of superior quality, and
A., ~ N so,u neaIiy as low an poor article ID selling
Aisoi New York SHOT, and q. ID. CAPs' :" '"'s'
~, w. II. HARRINGTON.
Nv" Front 81, opposite CITY Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c,
liver AND PLATED WARE,
FANCY Goods, Sc,

in general, for iooer prices than eUer
u Particular attention paid TO Watch Repairing and
Goods AT the Old Stand of
sepel dwtf u GODDARD a. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20

poe, Of France-tota loss; WARY sasa,sen@s Liver
Francisco-total loss. 1t appears that the dee
whaling feet had wintered in the Gull OF cam
!, I'm the northern part of the Sea of Kalns- Nine
-Russia. in Ashland on the coming Of who
mad set sail for Behring's Straits, but at can
no 10 mass through into the Arctic Ocean, the fhs
,as environed by ice and the above named
were totally wrecked. The crews otthe
we'd vessels are reported 10 nave rcacnen me moo
land in safety, but it is said that IN some d,s maj
ices afterwards with the natVes' II o. INC pap
men lost their hVes ,.b.A mel
vas supposed that some sixty more vessels mad cre
4 the fete of those mentioned above, and It az
mite ;mpossibe to tell how many more wonld 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20
State Mutual Life Assurance Co.
WORCESTER.
Guarantee Capital 500. 900.

IAtINs OAI-N AJ1A II, T FtStueHL.
HON HON. s asAhs DAz saiIsppnr Presids
Hon. A. d. Foster, Hon. E. Washbnrn! 4
Ichabod Washburn, Hon, Alex. DeWitt. hs
John Milton Earle, Hon. John Brooks IN
John Green, NJ. d. I Charles w Wilder p
BENZ. F. Haywood NJ. D. Hoa. H. w Cushmal ~
Charles Washburn, Esq. Hon. Henry ChaI,jn bar
n. n Bigeiow, Freeman Upham, E$as
Joseph sargent, NJ d. Elisha P. Fearing, Es d
" IN. ieAlnson, Esq. Joseph A. Denny, Esq.
clarendon Harris, G. l.. Putnam.
F. w. Gale,
WILLIAM DICKINSON, Treasurer.
fEiHIS Company commenced issuing Policies of ASS.
urance on the first of June 1845, and in five years
have ssued2 22O Policies and received $50 III Pre-
iums.
PREMIUMS OF ASSURANCE FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-10-20
RAILROADS.
Boston and Worcester Railroad

49,
FxIL 4 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Commencing
MQND ~. Oct 6, 1851
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON, as follows:
For Worcester 7.S0 (and Elk s.n 2l5 $50, Ex.)
4 (S 5, Elk PIN
. Hillbery ! 80 am. 400
Milford at Se am. 500
Is Ssxonyille al 800 SIS
Newton sow. Tr.), sis, 8 A. NJ. 1890. 9. Is wv
Tr), ). Sis, Sis ( 9.l5 pm.
q rfsokinc IS $50, s. 81 M, l2s p, Al 81, 81
g. 100 m
IesVe Worcester about5, $780, d l0.S0a.m.; (s.35
Ex J, 4s0 1850 Elk pm.
hIillbury zoo q 4.Oe pm
{" Milford ST 745 4.45 4"
Saxoilvle at 40 " S45
Newton, Z. is, 81 $50 (W. Tr.), 9.l5, Il.55 w.
TT am; 2 4.lsA. sis. 553* CIV. TrA, S. rs, H. mA
Brouklne a, us, 8, and 1880 am, 100, !, S,
6 A $50 p. m.
ocf3. d&wif G. TWICTfELI., San't
Tz;+ohl,,.,- go xyTnr,ore.,, q 49, :,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-30


,i.:,:! :! !. :.vs sai Plus; crca
continental depot to compete with her;
let the Cotton spinners of England be
apprchensire about getting their supplies,
and struggle for the crop will take place
that will demonstrate to the world the
truth Of the assertion, that Cotton has an
intrinsic ralue, and will at once and for.
crer put an end to these deplorable fiuc-
tuations. For, twill any one answer9
why should the excess Of 10000 bales in
our enormous Cotton production, make
decline of DO, or even 80, or 20, 10, S, 2
1-2 or IA per cent? The thing is ridicu.
lous. The evil is in the fact that New
York and Liverpool monopolize the Cot.
ton. The remedy is new and competing
market on the Continent of Europe,
founded on monied interest large enough
to compete with Liverpool, and protect
the planting interest; and this market is
to be rested upon the present consumption
on the continent, and by the planters (up.
on liberal advances and sufficient guaran.
ties and assurances) shipping each his
share for this purpose. Its the only way,
and the sooner it is done the better. There
must be enterprise and determination
among the planters. They must act for
once independently, if it is even against
"The Trade Direction of New York and
Liverpool" A firm, decided, manly and
intelligent course should be had. Cores.
pondence should be opened, assurances
given, guarantees obtained, credits opened
and step to act. If this shall be done
by the planters, line of vessels will at
once be put in this trade.
The United States Consul at Amster.
dam, Mr.. Baylor, has placed in the hands
of Messrs. Gadsden & Co. the necessary
authority for the purpose. Messrs. Gads.
den and CO. will issue their circular, and
will obtain the houses abroad, all the ne.
cessary facilities. The issue is now fairly
made. =" The fox is up;" you have here,
in Charleston house, you have abroad
market, and the alliance of a city of
enormous wealth. Let us see now if
there is any thing in all this talk about
commercial independence. Be careful,
and satisfy yourselves of the reliable
character of the foreign houses. But,
when you do, and the information is sa.
tisfactory, we call upon you by every con.
sideration, to put your shoulders to the
wheel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-30
politieal,
From the Charleston Mercury.
tsDirect Trade''-.-The Policy of
the Planters of S. Carolina.

There is no subject more profoundly
interesting to the South as the movement
of direct trade. 1t embraces every in.
terest, every feeling, every sympathy by
which the planter of the South is to be
approached. Our shipping interest, our
monied affairs, our manufactures, the
value of land and increased value of the
staples of cotton, rice and tobacco and
slave labor, arise prominently in looking
upon this subject. 1t has been discussed
for the last twenty years, and is at this
time the subject Of general movement
on the part of the planters. For twenty.
years every effort has proved unavaiing,
and assuredly will prove so now, unless
the planters arouse themselves from their
slumbers and diligently inquire into the
cause Of their evils, the manner to correct
the abuse, and the obstacle heretofore to
that correction. That there is an in
creasing demand for cotton in the world
none can deny; that this demand is
equal to the increase of the staple-and
if properly fostered, would b. rrerior to
the increase-thaf there is an anxletY ii.
-:--~--,aaent, eri: :arn,a;..,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-30

r":' ..IivI siiuulu nave an lntrln-
Sic, high and fixed value, is the mere me.
dium of exchange for New York and
Liverpool, and by mostsingular infatua.
ton of the Planter, is completely under
the control of those who should he con.
trolled by it. The surplus usually found
in Liverpool is admitted to be a great
evil, yet no step has been taken to pre-.
vent the accumulation of this surplus.
What does surplus mean? An over
abundance. What is the cotton surplus
in Liverpool" "That amount of cotton
which England can not or does not man.
ufacture." what effect has this sur.
plus upon the price Of cottons" sit
lowers it." "What effect has this sur
plus upon the extension of the consump-
ton of cotton !' 1t checks it. What
influence has it upon the enterprise and
manufacturing interest of the Continent :"
:" 1t depresscs the first and ruins the
other, and stands as barrier between
the planter Of America and the consu.
mers on the Continent, between whom
there should be direct alliances" This
is but one of the many evils originating
in the present state of things. How are
these evils to be done away with p
"There's the rub" Men can talk of
remcdies-getup conventions-pass reso.
lutions, and even plunge into desperate
and devastating war to correct an abuse !;
but, when the thing is to be done quietly
and in an every day way-to be effected
by the individual active of those interest.
ed, with a singularly strange contradic-
ton of their avowed feelings, they fold
their arms and decline any action partci.
patton. In explaining this phenomenon
among Soutberners, especially the plan.
ters OF South Carolina, it has been given
as reason that the cause Of "direct
tride," that commerce does not appeal to
their sympathies. And if this cause of
"direct trade" does not appeal to the
sympathies of the planter, what does!
His interest, present and future, his feel
ings of State and personal independence,
his social and political position, are in
volved in this last struggle for commercial
equality; for if this thing fails, aid from
the Continent will be lost. And has the
planter assuming that he has his price, as
the New York and Liverpool agents say,)
no other motives, no higher aspirations,
than merely to wear broad brimmed hat,
mount a stout pony, and ride down to
his gin! There is no class of people on
the face of the earth who have so much
responsibility to bear, so much power to
WELD. Unhappily they have to carry the
responsibility, while they give the power
to their enemies. They should take an
interest in commerce, an interest in man.
nufactories, in shipping, in internal i'm.
provements, in every thing calculated to
dignity the South; and, taking an interest
in these things, they should wisely and
with enterprise and perseverance promote
through the medium of their great staple,
which is the foundation of any CONNER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-30
EDGEFIELD, SC, OCTOBER 80, 1851.

Summer caze round again; and again
was Mrs. Gayland, Irene, and Lucia a
Saratoga bntgFlorette was not allowed
to 90. In vainher mother coaxcd-Mr
Gayland wasinexorable. Florette thought
it was on account of her youth, but ai
summer afterssummer rolled away and
found her still at home, she knew it was
punishment, and felt it to be just.
Five years. had passed away. Mr.
Gayland had. been from home week, and
his wife and daughters wondered that he
stopped so long.
Mamma, "said Florette, 81 should
think you would know where he was
gone; did henot tell yons"
"No, asked hin, and hssrefused to
tell me-" saidEMrs.- Gayland, looking
very sour.
ooh, can guess" exclaimed Florette,
who seemed to-be in high spirits, he has
gone to bring his darling Lille home"
Strange! the. mother had almost for
gotten that she had child, and they had
a sister.
"Well," saidSMrs. Gayland, coldly, II
hope he has, forIthe chambermaid is going
to leave me, and Lille can take her place.
"La, mumma," lisped Lucia, edo you
think after keeping her five years at -
Seminary, papawill allow her to come
home and makeibe for us?"
Lucia's New fork exquisite had desert
ed her, and shewas now twenty-five.
owe shall see" answered Mrs. Gay
land, with decided air, "but hark, |
hear carriage-it must be your father"
eyes," said Lucia, looking out of the
window, "and there is lady with him,
but it cannot be Lille, for she looks very
handsome"
The door opened-Mr Gayland en-
tered leading q young and beautiful girl.
Advancing towards his wife and daugh-
ters, he presented her:
"Maria, granddaughter, Lille; Lucia,
Florette, your5sister."
Lille, with sweet smile, extended her
hand, and Notwithstanding an evident
cooInaau on, tIIss92 -z..9'saa'' a''''''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-30

beautiful Florette-anticipated her slight.
est wishes, and breathed into her ear the
soul stirring elfusions of youthful genius.
Harvey Lester, despite his boyishncss
and awkwardness, was destined for a
higher place among earth's mobiles; des-
tined to shine the brightest star of the
galaxy of genius. MIR. Gayland loved
Harvey as son. He appreciated the
noble qualities of his heart, and it was
his earnest wish to see him united to Flo.
rette But such was not the intention OF
Mrs. Gayland. Florette was her most
beautiful! child, and she was taught to be.
lievc herself at least destined for the wife
OF a 'LoRD'-so while her mother and
sisters were enjoying themselves at Sara
toga, she was amusing herself by iesting
with most true and faithful heart.
Harvey was not thought rich, but he
knew what no one else did-that he was
heir to the immense possessions of a
bachelor uncle.-Hc wished to be loved
for himself alone, and so Florette and her
family were kept ignorant of his wealth.
Had Harvey told them all, he might have
gained Florette, even though he could
never be an English lord-but we think
he acted wisely in keeping the'secret.
Autumn returned; and with it came
Mrs. Gayland and her daughters, rejoicing
in their good fortune. Kate had married
a French Count, who had accompanied
them home, Irene was engaged to rich
Southerner, while Lucia had made rapid
progress in the affections of New York
exquisite.
Well, Florette," said Mrs. Gayland,
about week after her arrival, 81 how
speeds the gallant, MIR. Lesion in his
wooing?"
He is to ask papa's consent tonight"
answered Florette, somewhat sadly. He
will be very much disappointed, | fear;
but carnot think of marrying him after
seeing Kate's husband"
"Yes,' said Irene, "and Mr.. North.
field is much handsomer than the Count"
"And MIR. Frederick Augustus Dash is
.handsomersr than either drawled Miss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-30

some? tell you," he continued raising
his voice, cher heart and mind are price
less gems in comparison with the vain
beauty of Kate, Irene, and Lucia. And
llorette, were it not for the strong love
she bears towards Harvey Lesion, would
be as lrartless rs your ambition has made
her sisters"
Mrs. Gayland smiled disdainfully at the
conclusion of this speech, but only an
swcred:
Florcttc has more sense than you i'm
agine.'
Again she turned to leave the room,
and again did the thoughts Of her daugh.
ters bring her to her husbands side.
"Morton, my errand here was to pro-
cure money to take our beautiful girls to
Saratoga
Yes, to dispose of them, presume"
Certainly, if | can find suitable mat
ches for them
"Succcss attend you," said the hus-
band. literally. rs he rose and took from
his desk, notes to the amount of thou.
sand dollars; "but stop, Florette is not
to go with you"
No-her superior beauty would at
tract all attention from the other sisters.
| shall leave her for your protcgc, Harvey
Lesion"
Mr.. Gayland muttered few angry
words as his ambitious wife left the room,
then taking his darling Lille, he caresscd
her long and lovingly, while the poor,
despised child uttered words so wise, so
deep, even the fond father himself was
astonishcd.
"WclI, mamma" exclaimed the three
oldest girls in a breath, "did you sue
ceed9
eyes, after preaching me long SER
mon about that stupid Lille, he gave me
one thousand dollars"
ooh, WE'LL" said Irene, that is better
than ! expected, you know he always
vowed we should never gn.''
Yes, and suspect the reason why
he consents is, that he wishes to be rid OF
us awhile"
cam to go, mammal" asked Florette
"No, my child, you must wait till next
summer, but you can amuse yourself
with Harvey Lesion, while we are absent
The girls all burst into a hearty laugh
"Yes, it is so amusing to listen to him
sometimes; what simpleton he is, to
think that Florettc, with all her beauty
will ever marry him.
"Oh, WELL" said the beauty, tossing
her head, "I shall let him think so, til
Harry Berwick gets home, then to finish
the sport l shall refer him to papa, and
end it all by saying, ! was only in jest
Poor Florette! She was indeed as
heartless as her sisters. Harvey Lesion
poor fellow, never suspected the plot lac
against him; so while mamma and the
Misses Gayland coquetted at the springs
papa and Lille studied in the library; he
became the constant companion Of tho