davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-05-18


AL III. many friends. the county of Henri.
co 10 b.. Consolidate for The office Prosecuting Attorney
sqrc,fuIIv announce myself candidate for that office.
annI sd Respectfully. JNo NJ GREGORY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-05-18

49, ERIFFALTY OF RICHMOND.-TO THE
~ VOTERS OF TIE CITY OF RlCIMONU.-Felow CHI.
s already known that candidate for the Office
which this caan Office created by the Legislature of Vr
yna under Constitution For the last five have
e sheriff Richmond and have thus afforded you
ar opportunity judging fitness unger you and
hou continue Sheih trust with the aid
NJ INV experience dschars the duties of the Office merit
a. AMI I'll TtiOS. w. BOSWELL,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-05-18
MARMADUKE JOHNSTON.

y~ TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
RIclIMOND.-At The Of many friends.
candidate for the Office Of Commonwealth Aor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-05-18

YmSFOR THE COURT OF APPEALS.-We
- authorized Hon. c. b. SAMUELS cand.
de Appeals the Third Judicial Section, the
srs,e non the Constitution. March 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-08
Number 25

the clerks office, situated in the sxfroG14
forward part OF the cabin, was t!syu1uIg
open. and bell summoned the officers ~
receive their pay. My patient bsd NJ
covered so FAR as 10 have done duty % fhe
last day of the trip, and was, with tlsesssess
called up to settle,.by the captain. lcg
We were a, breakfast in ihe after part IL
the cabin. when suddenly q scream, ~ !
shrill as to- startle every soul al the tabla 4
and to bring me with some others TO ous2
feet at once, rang through the saloon.
All eyes were turned towards the clerks
office, from whence the sound had procse-, I,
ded. when we found the young German J
woman, who had been our companion, 4
through charity, in the arms Of the assis-s
tant engineer! 8 M8 tgHEf
"What means this!" asked Of my late
patient Fastening forward. 4 49@d s0
'Sir, this is my wife!" gss ahasaEs
For moment there was the stillness Of
death about US, while each one seemed to +,
be realizing the scone, the remarkabIs. Coz (
incidence before US; and then ono loud.
prolonged cheer rang through the cabin,
so hearty and whole-souled as to cause
even the timbers ofthe Sultana to tremble. 7
1t was even so. The engineer was
then on his last upw ard passage, but had
no idea that his wife would be so soon in r
America, and much less that she was in :.
the same boat with him. 4.'
1t is SO true that zone good turn do.
serves another" that the passengers would
not part with the now thrice happy couple.
without once more making up purse Of
gold and pressing it upon them, as re-
membrance Of the passengers who made
the up trip with them in the Sultana.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-08
RELIGION WITHOUT LIFE.

A dull, unmeaning religious meeting is
an anomaly. lfa husband and wife should
get together once week, and without
particle offeeling or earnestness 90 through
with an hour Of courting and caressing, L
would be regarded as supreme absurdity.
If business men should gather together
once OF twice week in grave considera-
tion Things which no one of them at Tie
time cared anything about, and talk them
over, on this side and on that, forgetting
at the door what he and what his n neiehbor
had said, men would say they were fools sae
Such things are seldom or never done
in things in which men are alive. Butfor
months and months together, men win
gather together without any ray of warmth,
without any real earnestness, and talk ia
drowsy and prosy manner about the
most startling truths that ever were ad.
dressedto the human knowledge, in such
lifeless method that not d single thoupht
moved responsive and not d single emo.
ton throbbed. Ii is worse "thana absurd:
1t is monstrous for men to mouth the most
solemn facts, the most profoundly affect.
ing truths Of religion, as if they were roll
ing marbles, or discussing some trifle 10
while away an hour withal. The ear Of I
congregation has been beaten hard, as q.
macadamized road, by the weekly tramp
OF exhortation. truth. and to truth and
duty, and What not? Life is the ckarac.
lstic OF religion. Life is the characteristic
Of truth. A dull assembly, with lfeless
men talking about dead topics. is a scan
dal upon real religion. w. BEEcHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-08
A MOTHERS TEARS.

There is touching sweetness in Z
mothers tears when they fall spon the
face Of her dying babe, which no eyeic can
behold without imbibing its lnflpnce.-i
Upon such hollow ground the foot Of pro.
ianlty dares not approach. Infidelity II.
self is silent, and forbears its scoffines.--
And here woman displays not her weak,
ness but her strength; it is that strength OF
attachment which can never, in its full ina
tensity, be realized. 1t is perennial, de.e
pendent upon NO climate, no changes
out alike in storms and sunshine-it knows
no shadow Of turning A father when he
sees. his child going down o.ths dark val.
ley, will weep when the shadow of death
has fully come over him; and as the las,
parting knell falls on scar. he may say.
81 60 down to the grave Of my son mourn.
ing" Butthe hurry Of business d raws him
away; the tear is wiped from his eve; and
il, when he turns from his freside. the va
cancy in the family circle reminds him Of
his loss, the succeeding day blunts tho
Poignancy of his grief, until at length it
ilnds no permanent seat in his breast.
Not so with her who has borne and nour.
ished the tender blossom. ioIi lives in yhe
heart when it first entwined in the dream. D
ing hours Of night. She sees its playfuf
mirth, or hears it's plaintive cries; she
seeks it in the morning, and goes to ths
grave 10 weep there. n, gsEs9 &, ssai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-08
GREATNESS.

} Farewell, "a long farewell TO an my !,
g'eatness!" So said Cardinal Woolsey, >
and SO said an individual Of our acquains. :
ance. who went to bed one night with e. 4
'iy dollars in his pocket, lhe WASH Z an cd I
.ltorr,) and found in the morning that he i
was minus money, pantaloons and hats, |,
Greatness nowadays consists not Of ial- 4,
ents, or genius, or genilemanly conduct. !
but in;the lightness Of the paptsloons, and !,
tho CONNIE y faut Of the general tout ,cn- /;
semble Of, the outward man. Whiskerse s,
answer for brains. and 4 satin vest for 4 4,
soul, and q bad character is rendered. I
spolless as the snow in county church- 4,
whalebone cane. = = =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-08

confession to make. Her history was
told, and the double deception revealed.
Neither party could reproach the other,
forthey were equally TO blame;and although
we do not sanction deceit at any time, yet
in the case in point, it was most success
full, for Hamilton Tracy and Lizzie Leslie
enjoyed all the happiness that was antici-
pated by the poor singing master and the
village school mistress. y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-08

DIsENFEcrING AGENT.-One Of the bes,
disenfeoting agents for damp cellars and
other mephitic localities, is common cop
peras. A fe& pounds Of this agent dis
solved in water and sprinklsd over the OBJ.
noxious place will dispel any unpleasant
Or offensive ,odors. " M as,,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-08
POETRY.
POETRY Of THE SICK ROOM.

POETRY OF THE SICK ROOM.
Patiently toll faint hearted brother,
In thy life's appointed sphere,
For there's prepared for thee another,
Exempt from all that tries them here.
He who can illume Heaven
So that there they need no sun
Who to thee thy soul has given,
An endless life here just begun.
This mighty Gods thy loving friend;
Kindly regards thee day by day,
Orders thy path for this great end,
To fit thee for the shining way.
Then shrink not from life's fiery trial,
From which thy gold comes purified;
Tread in the path Of self-denial,
For thus thou art to Christ allied.
Henceforth TO gloom be thou stranger,
=, Confide in Him who died for thee,
Who, rich, was cradled in a manger,
That thou might'st heir Of glory be.
/, Sit at His feet and learn. d Him.
Seek from sin TO be washed white;
Then when earth's sun to thee Is dim,
'alThou'lt 60 to dwell in heavenly light.
Di bglaihg2 sSeF
It's pearly gates, the city Of our King,
TO welcome thee shall wide unfold,
And in IFS golden streets thou'lt sing
srdOf Him whose love can ne'er be told.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-08

/ 6T.Read not books alone, but men; and
Chiefly be careful to read thyself.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-03-18
VOLUME


.s1i
-osa u
.''.e' -i'a
p 2o'' - il-''' :
.- 80 '.-.'' 'i-'7 . O
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fear ,r.l. n.sl-e -. ,.ate
ses.. a
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-t.. commission house "a
.- aa-l.ess was entrusted. and
...-...........-... ..-..
"a -r.... .-...-- ..-............-
F.. ....-...7 III. -....-... 80.
-= government aHsae subject Of
-.r.--t- . E.I.raa private letter 30 AIr.
~-s- z. a=slE memory serves rue.
rr.. ..a-- af 20. stated ns- aa5ef that
.st=.rf Fr.E5sa" should pass.
Eas.a. g-sa.s cheek i- h. tie
-e-=-. r.-- Te..-f rrrsr.e.- -., -
--s--. s=- .-t .s..--..- -r.r,....s rel
--s satisfaction ans s,sa-5sca.
a. - .r- Ia,- .-..--esr-nF.5
...s4-s- ..r- %. s.rar. T l.ar.E .s-.t a.
.. -.---.s---v IL rsf.s.rssas
--.- .zl-.gas-.r- The au.v rel5.ica.
.-a.sa-. Ia abe letter was fa,s+ n
base. referred. and rre sentence
.-a..-s x was read af- l..s..,n-et-
-uafa.a rs ra IRE character
.-. PIE ...-1-. .azeI. 4r. --v nearest
--aI E.- rr, 4arar. and .uH-
rau H.,s-z>frr-su. Na.s-
= -.-- q. s.- aa.1alaaa thaa MS
.--rr.- -- -e ss.. .-r8-f-.r.- u.4reI
.s... 2 -= s.a~a -ras r.as fl. sgs..ch-
- . =.a- -a-..sae5. means erervf.,dv
.5-. chess d removed any dI,tru,t
-s-s der as He#ozs tramus-
-.- e. erected En- fae m.Gas 81 mv
friends E'ae motive which
-f# institute "a caataa~-
l-- is worthy at him:
e. -Es, le aa-e.v,
-
---~ss- -s.-s- s.a= reported 20 nave
-a E..-..-E- a- nag E.a.E
-"-- la F.a5af- oHesa.F
.i-- -a's .a. tie }Faiaafa'-
--eiiE 5i"..l -F--- lay
@ 5aa+ - ..'9acr
e"'. .t.t4ea
# .-a- aef- leaving
H..- those vino heard me
..- intended g. cast celsure 0u
. 1F-l- 9el<.-
-. -- ga account 5- l-l- WITH
-4 -ie-- regiments iisuate,J-
6 s-a-r-.-- u Ea- -...' -.rass4e - .al-
-f-s af -esire-t3ea- 7nd oar
E I-e S.|t5-. condition
a''-'t res
@ -a. tF-h- taEtaf, ahs
- -5 tt4l5s Il easl~e4 'aa-
~i.'9i e ''.eea aad de
-. si=- ANA many iaiii-
z "a i---.4il t.ie -l-i'tA
--- -- -..r a-ia sii.t nave Pc
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

life: and TO live together, a 'arpy and
healthy rural life, TO work fnr he hap.
pincss Of ,hnsc who depcnd upoo u,---
to regulate the home. 10 live. to think.
IN lore 10 rei5ics together. Az my
wifes' still stood ,i,idIy before my i'm.
aginaiion.
My experience in the realms of love
bad however maic me suspicious. !
feared ,ha, could never DC happy ac.
cording 10 my ideas Of lappines, which
my neighbor friend characterized rs
'rrposin, in the shade of pair Of Zip.
pers.' ! was in law spirits ; aud accol-
dingly, ono day, after having finished
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

10 ts - &c. NC irc, ,nac,i HAT car ,iir
ar! out luts are ci,fuRl. .\nd ih,.
'npc'ra'1r-l 'cclus, quite natural Vt.
ter hl. ioi thn deeper and lhe more IA.
"ari.y wc pcntira,r in,u hlc lhe mere
II open. in h. depth of eternal beauty.
Mary happy husband. and ~i,c, wni
testify to this
Bat, Observe. husband or wife 70
qua'iy a'such "A witness. You mas. have
been at some little pains TO find the
right one. Don't take the wrong QUO
incon.ljcratcly.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01
II 4 L \ Il 1 I:G
BROWN : ECECCcE,

Wogla respectfully mi"fn The ot's"n' e"
EuOAnd and S.riu.iy Lhat hey have
tstrn . sh"P 90 niain street oHccNf oPp".i"
JrnW, Church " isoie lhry iutrnd - catry
ou the iius'ueF, G, tAJrsFc \ Sign Painting
so iipu.c Painting ant b.aIns viii Ice
tJomp,l, sttradrd to aud frc IN "ui long ~
gtrRnee N business feel 'ouhdcE, 4 al NJ
cav cnc eniue satisfaction and - Ne rn'cnd
H. s-op hu, ttPr'pnCed workman bnh, We
'laller ourselves that sr csE gis" cni1fc sSi-
,.hei,on 10 al. Who ohoose TO give us their
Patronage "i II
ihrhN q BEuNs
HgAhy NllLpusk
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01
NuMDER-.t,

A,lr. T,cu'a,a u one &C thesr
the mnN fa~tt,hahlc ot all. AMI at Il. b
time vs. hilrl hv tho dcyutccs 81,
pleasure. Hcunt ris monte ,arti."
aat " diw dc rtnpo." were the ~,
tine of the eougrct ta,Sd wcal,a n.
fashion cf tl1 Place.
Don Ramon had risen, snd, vii,
one arm cucirclins tho wa,s. Of b..
y0nus wife. walked forward TO H.,
parapc'. The SKY oas, what i, Away
is over the Na.lcy cf Mcyico. ~,,hou,
a cloli, The AR. ,cnsous, hu, bras
inr added ite rsh,'crn,'n, eF,'r' ooi
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01


....- .- ..4,. e., o,,om.nr INV
wife. | know dearest lacl, it was
sacrifice ON your ,art----'
i pray thee, Ramon. DO no, sneak
So
Yes. vcs-. bu, srcak the ,rn,h
II, rcs sacrifice. la. h,' | a,
Old wcA,lcr worn so,iaio. with IL,
sun burnt face and .ri2i'ca hair. Whit,
you--yon. the fair llc7. ahou. whom
every ouc had praises :, n,,c,--.oi.
my h,,lr Iuc4. youn, cnou =, /, have.
been ,oy lnn ,h,cr. Oh -
.N,v Eo,noY.---'
And with scare. or a,Ir;rcs or
your own \ 70. ,oo--hondso,ne Gallant
admircrs-an} vc, Won .n,k ,he o,l
,uacs,acle. vLo loved Won hotter ,l,n
amy q, ,bcm IIc,r Don R,n,o,, L,n,
rorw,r1 o,j l;,sod tho hrov or a.,
youno and beautiful wife
Il know =. con,;,rnl .,h,. vo,,
fathers wish was IN my favor, hr, /
have o,v,ys n,,,.rc1 ,n,.,.i, ,j,,, ..,,,r
ch,;ec won, with il IVA, !, ,n, 9,
nav (;,,,c ,c, >,
mi. ,s, i,,,crr,,,.or, v,,u,, :.
=, manner ,l,, sI,,,,.1 -, ,,swor a.,
Ioa,. mn rorha nno ,,, o.,,,,a,ol "
Nnr va, ,lcrc o,|. , sn.;i, me u.,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01
BARGAINS +! BARGAINS!

'Th- .s.l~stsl.s- .. s.3'sSs "a ~. s"t''~ - go
a, NO> ANDiE>> e. oinNf urt}c t9s'ro'e
Atnaug this s.ct mss is taar6 IhfFE III :
COTTON sua stLk VARY APftt y
AIP!N> RaOAt Lotus .srJ & >SiMi ktS
NE>TiNGs, Del AiNS, iRtNTs, &c &c.
$40. general a-nrtmcnt % rt"cctt'' ARD
nsrt.sts at u wh.eA are offered a. C,'y cost
o.. -E4i 81 s~.!.
JNO y. PROCTOR
rtnue RatlAGa, No'- lG)! ID
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01
81 RNING FLUID
AND LAMPS

NHis 1,y rcrsee al
THT L-sDIES ENCBANoi,
. .s'Fr ,rsog,a.Tni of the fsiea, lmf'0r.e
az l-s.aps d lhc fnilaNtng h'Eds
is-FGs >iST, sne usst Lamps i"T ch"'Sh
'tshs fsoic.. Astral, Mantle, tnirr, And
isns i..mPs. slsa Pe'trf inPro'sd bdfn'
< hots Al the sJore Ssii be ho!d a. e''s
p &c, 81 Cash
tstsc aisr tn.-t,or "a 9 h otie'' 'u' 'ho
- 'sIf'- '-c't.
N InA> FACE
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01
vidsi h!i..n,1 y,
este cs snd 81
orly Of a Gotta,
] -. asssst!


tulcs Of roses, an
and myself. a.
all would Ie rry,idcd for ly my ex
cclleut father.
As soon as | arrived a, Grccudalc.
| found there two other gentlemen
quite a, mach in love. anl quite a.
much enchanted by the fascinating
,ouu. lady, as was. | Ii,icl the
unfortunate you,l.. because they lad
ii,tA,ua,cI themselves with lie ho,c
Of a hau,ine,s which TO one. ! lc-
loved. Should aspire to but mysclr.-~
We were AL oh aconaiu,anccs and
=. it is no, our hahi. TO pm, our l;th,
under a bu,hcl. vas determined to
giye nv rivals a little lin, Of my adj
yan,agrous ,rospects.
r1:.cl, therefore. somewhat the
veil which had concealed ,ov molos,
confidence. Rat tho, came crr;ous
revolutions, NJ rivals animated
bv nav cy,mulc lifted lik.u,s. the
viii from ,he,r restcctiyc ,,os,cc,s
and. behold We all three stood in
precisely the same ,o,;tion. We all
si,led we al hore1 : wc cIl had
so,,rc,i,x tL.t ve kissed in Score,
and thcv oIl were os il vera scrncn,s
and bit their own taiIs
AZ these uucyncctrl rcyciot;ors
we ri, exclaimed An" and Jef,
G,ecudale torcther each ro;nc his
own Nay. Nv father was a lt,,e sur.
rriscd to see Inc return so soon.
Nv dear Constantinc,' said lie,
4 though. YOU intended to STAY at
Gree.AAl, a much LONGER time -
Yes | rcrlicd. with a rensiyc
air. taking at the same moment a
large nou,hf,l Of bread and butter,
yes; but | hal altered my mind
when | got there
With this the conversation ended,
and The charm was broken once and
forever. Bat with it was also br ken
on. Ink out Of tic rosy time Of my
HE. | began 70 regard all roses,
whether real or typitied, with angry
or suspicious looks, and to speak Of
the Illusions ct life and or riyin.,
them ~. &C.. &c. made a solemn
yow with myself that the next object
Of nv affections. TIC next choice
would make for my wife, should in
all respects, be tie very reverse OF
the fascinating but trai,orous Rose.
had been deceived. as | iuaaincd
hy the roctry cf life now | would
keen n the sober rrose.
Al IN ,h,t q rollo rorr, l;I ~, q
new ;dco) rresent herself ,o NV eve:
-, oro oro,:,,, I on,oro1 ,Lo ln.,;, 4,
all. ,.r,an nf,Ire 10 r;f, e ,lo
o.Iolra,,I ina 20 AIa ha. 1o,,l,
,or e,o'.l roaIn 20 nHc;a,, a, ,ho 30.
,olIa h,. faa,rros Lar G',,ro ho,
,~.,,,.,,, r.a., J;cn;ea3 on1 c,,n -,
,.ro,,;.tr cLo lon,.nd ELo ,orson;.
t.u i,,ti, IA c,o.r, a c,,nn :, H. n
tan,a,,;.ai Iou;.aI,;n, plsn ! H.
.,on,,r f"l, IN ,aya n;,l, III. hco,,;t,', I
;r',,c IS Il;"e,yo m WV, omd i' ,l.on,,, @ 81
w;C.'
All, lo,o,Or s.o,,ol o,,. ;,
,h;,l -, tLa tor ,'J ilotoJ ne;,h:r ~
I'n lor ,"r 'ra r;L, tvLa., 49, ~
w,s ,nn,cl ;,,,o ~ ,Lo cn's sLe
.,nr}, ,nr,o1 Ior 60 s,Io,I;1 ,is LaaI a,J
1hoarl a, ,,,o sa,,, -! ,,a,ao,', r,ss
rn;oo oroI,;,a Sn,,i'I," +"
A. it, nas,Ia, hor,,;.o ,
/ Was !, M, r,,he, ,Lat of tho on,el -,
Judgment. Who il. the middle 81 Mrs,
As evening 1arty. summoned the
sinner SundboIm to hear his 6p,I
doom? | could have believed any
thin, rather than ,ba, sucb a voice
couli issue from the bean,iful rrs ot
/ Aba. But. when | beheld Sund.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01
k'rcscO Painting.
JOHN sN AIN,

JOHN SWAIN,
= -, usl DecorataI - 'huuhef, llA''
.r4 fnvsls ,..idcnr~ 80 oil tie o'c''s 81
Architecture, iorr,gn ar',,'s enpi"Hro. e
-. 70 ~ thuiches crns~il'ri4ea IN Ma"
Cera, yuk & " R..d~soe, Green
!, I Mas.
EttcrsHcc'.
Ffsa H.;ehcoei, -smhrrs1. to'.rgr, Mas
"a Gos Bttggt, liSsi-';1 sia.s
3I "a q, Brnu,ng ngion, W
clspp. G'rcniIrla, Mas go"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01
Fr~W Hsxlsss fjoss,kelS Hcsss
r0n RsGur ONH~A LOVE TAG4
WITH 4 MORAL.

do you know, with any certainty
in what language Adam declared his
love 10 Eve ? inquired +. one day,
from aphi!olosi.t oi INV acquaintance.
l put my question with % much
earnestness tina, be answered quite
seriously, yes, 10 be sure !; he made
bis dscia9A,ion OF lcve ri psccieely
he g ansuasc as th which
- Il |ed him. -
Hound answer. y
NJ! At Was not mucl I;Sss for
|,,. Ddti. is altogether rity--a
very great ri.y--,hat ws know. %
't;..i~. ~s--u.~ .i-q- .,~5 -.g.al.1cs {<sbtt
tic Flood. II ANYBODY could meet
with .Iyc story OF that date, it would
have more !Icehhcss and noyol.y "a il
;han can Ice found III any of our mod.
etn novels, And really tiat i3ye max.
/, ias "a the iuoFDlu1 Of tine. in tue
EtJ'es Of Paradise, il mus, have been
lu,;c ont o( lie common way
"'''' '''''' '''" ~ '''',
"'f''--Se,'f' tho",'hA years C'd
W'osH " oe--a t'hu' gaze o' 'ho
, 'iHh- N'Hc o' PARADISE through TIE
I HE oi every man. at the moment when
~ sals. ! ioYe am beloved =
l,.;it drills through every happy
son Of Adam al the Gomcnt when he
finds hs Eve. Bat Adam himself
was, IN one respect, better oiT ,han
t any Of lis sons for as there was ouly
ohe Eve he could make no mistake !.
neither could she, On her SIDE. have
I ether choice OF repentance. Bat
We Ca. name 10 lie -iou. and i; is
not easy for u, 20 discover who. IN
the swarm Of tic children {! Adam,
IS tie ucht partner for Us. If every
one vouI seriously confess his cx.
pcricncc ia tbs respect. it would no
iouht be both instructive and anus.
Iuc. Anl as know 10 other way
n which can instruct or amusc tie
word, ! viii now sincerely confess
what mistakes made VIXEN searched
;or ny Eve, whom ! frs, alorcd in
the person Of Rose lryan.
| want words to describe her. She
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

Hpon thc dark vcrlurc of the cypress
c5 Of Ihsrujtci,c, Wy TO the blue scr.
rlS OF the south, anil then around to
TIE east, to the white caps Of popo-
catcrec, and the twin sister" II
dAeit not opon these interesting obs
jects but ever returned 10 gaze with
!ooincss II 80 the beautiful being At
hi- SIDE. Don kamon was suprcmcly
hnipy.
The cnrrrh, Of his thoughts wcrc
interrupted. a servant had climbed
up 20 the a&Jted, and, approaching
lin with a resi- cctful air, handed him
a note.
1T is for yon, ior,. SAID he, glanc.
ins mt ,hn snrcrsc p,i,n.
lucA t'o> the letter and opened il.
1t IS iror nay cousin, Pcpl,a, cried
lncA jpyfDlt. Oh , ! an SO glad,
Ramon IN tt'c dc muscards.'
'WhHt Masquerade bali Whero
AMI when =
'Iomorrow njgh, in her own house;
what Pleasure l'ha is an invitation.
We mast -.
y s'5ht shadow was lcrccY,lhlc on
the features of Don Ramon. Il bad
made its appcarancc when be rcai tho
anpcrscription Of the note but it gre"
darker ou hcarlnr tie contents. l.
Is very strange, bnt | have often oh
served that husbands have an avct.
SION to unytbint like note or letter
addressed to their wives particularly
obi husbands whose uar,ncrS are young
aud handsome. They have a SuIl
more decided aversion to taklug them
to balls. and more especially those OF
the masquerade order, j, is very
.t5aG-, u ID lave often remarked Is.
what pleasure can we have at a
mn>qucralc:' = sail Don Ramon, wJh
some yoNation Of manner. 1t is very
friyo,ous. Your cousin peu;a u
foolish IN ge'tin. up such trayes,ies
aud | am surt Don Pedro viii feel
the cX,cusc.
Bat, Ramon, We are specially IN
yitcl: cousin expects Us certainly
aud ,hiuk how lonr since we have nt
tculcl one | have almost forgotten
how to dance.
'tomc then Incz, sincc you wish
i, We shall g','
!, Was necessary TO make some ar
rau.cmcn,, about the dro,.e, and Don
R,mon and has wife dc,reldcd from
tic o,otct, 10 j,su. order, for ih.ir RE
ration
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

finc day % GrecndAlc, carJing vith
nsyand ,sssrtop heast, ! mssese
10 = gsrdsaFet. Ihssssds wsSS ~
ecrable, and ! Was well nigh shaksa
70 pieses but tho smile Of ny b4anA.
ful Rose would, was we'll assnfed. !.
reward mc for all my troutie. in
'imsgina.ion ! heard myself constansly
asscverating lore yos. r md heard
her - constantly rsp.yiAesI lore
you. ~ regarded our domestic cs.
tablisAasns, ! had nstAs yet thought
n :. about ef our favor.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01
TRoYto>FERENrE ,CADE>il

Th. Winter lsrn Wt com utrt, Dc
" and canrrue - w.ehs
@ FiiILLE.
We, p,u.ire-, S.T J. l~tl -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

IN B>tI.E DE NASIARas.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-01

4 l.rsr snpp', o. the H'"'. rcrom'a'hte
f,f ns- ~ Kuliatd Go, ~" "a teri--Nr
fsi ulr ~ Hejchant. sid ott're. NJ i0'
prSs n /. SFI\tip