davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

70 he Hon ,sr1es Il. KnovI on, County Judge, and
OfclO Judge Pr bsle and for Lafayette COuu.
y, state Wisconsin;
MAkY y U.iHERTY, widow Of John Dougber1v
d-ceas d. said County respectfully represents that
dec ssed Died seized Of real esls during
CO -erture si,h said petitioner follows, ~ vii:
4" est iTactiun number { IN. n. :, to~
GH0 und vided interest IN he foil wing
described tTscI o. land vii: the =. OF L. e. 4
aUd the a uf he p = !. town ;, range 3
east lhe Or OF ID u. q- aud the ". or of The
a. OF 81, tow ;, rsa2~ east the ~ Or Of
ar "f see q, tV~n ), range east;-ihe > o.
70. a. or Ft, tn@ range , esst and ais, IN
lot % eccording VIie- plat 0l the Town Of Mners
FONT, 3uun led tEe east by Commerce sIsat and ON
the south BY tiIZh street IN which she aNfUy elf
lied = dow that part thereof has teen ASH ne
her by the heirs or eII MS by process law and
hst she IS desr"us 10 possess and rccUpy In
yrralty She her, fore Ira Jour honor that the dow
i'm SAID estsIe may &c iZDec sud her sud
hat mii-sOaers mag be appointed ,hat purpose
"a alt law. Dated this 1lsh dBy Of January, a D.
l-52. Her
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

Ply the subscriber, is the town Of Mnrral Point. one
BED yeErl5ng Bull tie has slit in the Jeff ear no other
mark. The oVter is requested to call, prove property,
pay charges and axe MIN away.
JOSEPH WILEY.
January 6.hs 1852. II-aa,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

rs 4 fire recently occurred in james
town, \. Y destroying property to the
amount of between thirty and forty thou
sand dollars. \ large portion was insur-
ed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

~ As the Sc sson is win when all liable the
aidc ions that follow colds seated on the th a. AMI
lungs, should keep IN mind that AVER,S
C1sER1X PICTORIAL IL the proper rensd,
these diseases, sud that it seldom fails to cure sn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

The proposed Crystal Palace for the New
\ FORK Exhibition will cover a space of seven
acres, ard design has already been submit
ted for its construction by Sir Joseph Paxton.
1t is expected TO be open to the public about
the first Of April next. \ thousand applica-
lions for space have already been received.
among which IS one from Prince Albert Mr..
Riddle, the Commissioner. is the protector
and manager Of the underIa ing. There is
not likely to be any question raised here as to
the appropriation Of the surplus proceeds.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

RsLpoaps IN OHIo.-There ere $50 miles
Of Railroads completed n Chic and 393 miles
more IN course Of construction.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
NEW STORE.

FENTsE subscriber having plrch the entire inter
q esi Of ID. a FaISCH}LB CO. vii offer tie re-
manning sock at reduced rates. and uy motto shall ever
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS,
ard shall tase deep interest convincing the Old ~
vel new customers thAJ il the case 10. which
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
vii be taken al the hiyhasl rnarFet price
We should be very happy 10 give rome Of the prices
before , u ssteuu Ihs AUC tIas Eoon
BURKE FRlRCfIILU,
ale vi SsuE Prairie.
Mineral Point, December 2sth tssI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

5.se v-ALaaEEs.s. EAVhaxN SAND
"a FOR SALE
FENHf subscfiber on-rs for Eale his TAVERN STAND
q situated in the Town o. Highland immediately on
l.. MIN Point aud Franklin Road The hous-i is a
good frame building, and has Forty Acres az od Land
ttached, al under fen, For terms apply to Thomas
:. An-ey, Linden or to JAMES PRINCE.
i'is HAND fqru-ry - 1889. nf3'f
sEv1.itSe u tue subscrber, Hving ak miles
z nor from Mineral Point. + tivisu's Farm, one
hite heller, about old, vh Role the right
he i reonts ed 10 call, prove property.
Day charges aud take her awsy.
RICHARD HOsRINs.
January Il. 1852 MA
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

L%John B Cough, the celebrated tenn
peraDce lecturer. is on his way to the
West.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

THE FRENCH PRESIDENT Louis Ma
poleon, if we credit one Of the thousand
rumors Of the fierce hostility manifested
towards him, holds his life by single
thread 4 Paris correspondent Of the
New York Herald writes Gal Adv.
1t IS certain that within a month. the
traitor Louis Napoleon, will be either
shot at the Opera, or in the streets. by
some daring man. who will sacrifice his
life on the altar Of his country. The
bloody deed will end the difficulty
and it is row, at this epoch. the safest
thing to be done to get rid Of an atrocious
ambition" The Paris correspondent of
the Boston Transcript also writes of Louis
Napoleon Z" | would bet $500 he is a
dead man in less than three months. if
he exposes himself N all In this case
God only knows what would happen"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

TIE WEATHER For several days past
the weather has been extremely cold
Last Monday morning the mercury was
80 degrees below zero. At 3 p. NJ it was
at - blow; and at 10 P. NJ, by the
same thermometer, which is on the south
side of the building, 10 below This we
believe was the coolest day ever known
in this region.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

ENGL. sH AND American IR0v.-The Off
GERS Of the Reading Railroad. which is said
10 bear heavier burden than any other in
the world, have made a statement of the an
nual wear Of English and American Iron on
that road. II is as follws:
Annual wear of English bars 10 pr CT.
" American A." l 10 ."
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
CHAHs.Hn CnTTEHtIr.
C-7-The only good and chrsp HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL. PAINTER

Wagons, Pugvies and SlsighS. B=nue-s R-zsIiss and
Transpsreucies, Painted vito nestness and despatch.
Paper hanging, " hite-Tsshng and Wa-staiuing done
10 the be~I st'ls Cou Try orders uUnrtIgg attended
20. Residence one door north OF the Franklia House,
auers POINT Wa. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

The amouat oflead shipped from GaIena.
during 1ae gsst wear was g.. OS2. 100 lbs. 10
1850 .He .e.z. v4s 1871. Oe0 lbs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

Philadelphia, Jan. IL
The total deposits Of gold al the mint. from
Jan. Ist, to Jan tom inclusive. were -. 65.-
coo; coinage, SoI9,752; in payment, 1910
104.
Thomas Conner has been arrested here for
forging bills on the Bank Of America and the
State Bank Of New Jersey, and held to bail
for $4,000.
Fadey's mills. at Lockport, were DESTROYED
10y fire on Saturday, 10Th inst. Loss 1000;
insurance $4,000.
Washington, Jan. IL.
The House passed resolution today, bv
a vote Of So % -, earnestly desifing the Gov
eminent 70 exert Itself III a proper manner
against the intervention like that Of Russia
with Hungary.
Boston. Jan. ID
Shocks of an earthquake were distinctly
felt al New Bedford. Providence aud or
wich. at twenty minutes before 7 o'clock on
Saturday morning. The shock lasted from
ten to twelve seconds at each place. resem-
bling the noise of heavy loaded wagon pass
ing over frozen ground. At Norwich great
alarm WAS felt, there being a universal shak-
ing Of the houses.
Savannah. Jan. 10
The Georgia Legislature has passed a res
olUrou approved by the Governor, withdraw
ing the Stone heretofore furni she'd by the State
to the Washington Monument, inscribed
=" The C0nsIiiuf as II is declaring such
inscription Inconsistent with the feeling Of
the people, and substituting another, having
simply the arms OF the Stale.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
Z. STATES IA no'EL,
MAIDS I'D WISCONSIN.
BY JOHN P. TRANEL.

THIS vel! EuUsn House has been leased for term
] Of years by the undersigned, and trouble or ex
pence T be spsed in rendering il worthy az the rcU
HtstIon II hiss heretofore sustained. mmOdiuus barn
and stable added 10 he esta hghmensbd Quiet
sud comfortable resting place VIII be furnished 10 al
hp may csL !. P. TRAMEL.
Madia-Ln lamar. 1sI1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
La Circuit Court Of Iowa County.
siKte OF wisconsin
IN Thz,rar
on petition for Divorce.
iane IeDsfps

"Ahe @enSins on petition Tor Divorce.
PON the fling Of the above aud foregoing petitiop
u tor divorce Of Alfred jenkins gaiust Jaue ienkn
Il appearing satisfactorily this court. that the said
me -eH Ems Is not resident ibis StYte IL hsr-bv
orjered nst notice ofthe flag Of this pet n be- stye1
10 n Fsd ~ane Jenkins, by publ in the Wiscon
stn IFioane'a newspaper published al Miner i Point, in
the said county oi Iowa 5tEte Of Wisconsin, tor weeks
suecessivey. e is fur her ordered that he SAID lane
Jenkins De snd she is hereby ruled and required to pIen
asV or den3uT 10 saId peil ion before he m
day Of April HeVt, and in hesait thereof nat sh lDs "a
ahd things therein set fJrih. ia taken Us MESSED
against her
Dated his 18Th day Of January, A. d. 1852.
hORHAER Nj. JACKSON, Circuit Iadge
do hereby certify the above b. true En1 Correct
COPY ofIhc order Of said court made in the sye
entitled cause he remains on g ia my ofscc
Attest, JAMES EUfCHISUS, Clerk
Circuit Court, Iowa county Wis.
= llann sol for petitioner. lula ia.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
{. 5 II0leI-llljiAog.

We would invite the attention Of our
readers to the Card Of J I. TE1uEl. OF
tie [ S Hotel, in another column We
have recently had an opportunity Of judg-
ing Of the character Of this House, and
can most cheerfulIy recommend it 10 the
public, as equal to any We have found in
the State Persons who had formed al
opinion Of the [. s, previous 70 us com
ing into the possession Of Mr. Tramel
viii find things different some, from
VIA; they used 10 was" shout them
diggins" Don't take our word. but just
give him call, and satisfy yourself
LECTURES on GEoLoGY.-A course of
Lectures upon this interesting subject, IS
now being delivered inthe Presbytian Yes
try IN this village BY Z DAvrELs.A L. Mr..
Daniels IS highly spoken Of as lecturer.
and tie subject is one that should inter
est every person IN this community We
hope his lectures may be we'll attended.
BLAcXwooD's MAGAziNE for December.
has come to hand. It fully susraius its
high reputation. It contains much inter
as.ing matter Price s. q year
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
IA ar nfam-

At Linden, on the Bird inst. by the Rev
Mr. y illams, JOHN II. WEs TON to MARTHA
GASOLINE Books, ali Of Linden.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
away with
BaiiicS in Madison

We noticed last week the receipt Of The
Daily Argus. Since then the Express, Dem
oerat and Statesman have each commenced
the publication Of daily papers. They are all
Of good size. and respectable in their appear
auce. How they are all to live is more than
We can imagine. Four weekly political pa
Pers, and four daiIies Of the same kind. in
place Of the size Of Madison IS a little ahead
Of any thing vet, and unless the conductors
are able to play a good hand at stealing, and
are lucky enough to hold good fist trumps
some Of them must ere long get euchred.
Our friend CooR, the Daguerrean Art
ist who gave such good satisfaction to his
numerous patrons IN this place, Is now
on a professional visit to Franklin, where
lie viii remain a short time only. We
can safely recommend him to the citizens
Of that town and vicinity as a superior
Artist Don't take our word for it. but try
him lie viii return to this town about
tie middle Of February, when there will
be an opportunity for those who wish
good lGcHesses Of themselves or friends
to get fbcnls if they cell early His stay
viii probably be short.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

Diff. in favor Of Amer. 10
Being nearly three to one in favor Of the
American product.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
L. Chsncery 90 FCfsCfCss
Mortgage.

Of George W. sIsnsoa senior Ia Chsncery 10 Forccss
4ohu Messersuth and hFottyuCe
Elizabeth NesseFsmIih.
W CFCE Is hereby given thst by virtue Of an order
~ and decree in merry the Ccuit court Il 10
- County, e the state Of Wj>rDsn, sitting IN hATc
~ iaade and ente ad 10 Eaid tina 4h day Of
c'moer = ID. 1851, ia me before our SAID court
wherein the SAID George " sr.y or Of George
T" stanton senior, 10 Complainant. and 5,hu A.sssy-
smith aud Elizabeth Mrs.rsfith SIRE te-r tpsts and m
au hority therein gwen, / 70 sell ~ pubic veudue 10
the highest bidder for hand. saturday The ian
day ~ february A. ID. lS52 between The hours az ten
CLICK A n snu four O'Clock r. NJ. az said dav al tbs
FoNl door 81 the Court Eunse. the tt~u OF rs-aI
fnlnt ~ ssd county, a the RI hg, and intert Cr
Ie eA,u m Die 'sarsmth ard Euzabelh Hegserrni.h
ISirlGe u 81 Inc dale % The tsd aud mortgage referred
% IN s5ii urdet and 6sCra-,Jf the llu described
real estate with the appurLesaCr- IN belonging
40 VI Ihs Fih west quarter Of section number rwoG-
y iOur ~ y the south ae-t quarter section number
thirteen 10 the cast hall Of The east quarter II
-scdch hun9er twenty four as.1 and The south cast
quarter ~ the north west Qrarer seCtion number 49,
thAeH aliln Township Number - s. north. range num-
Der inreg east ~ the fourth principal meridian. in iowa
H'ty "lNcoHsH; being lLe real sbte describ.d
'u 70 mortgage mentioned ~ aid com rBinants bill q
omiaiut as stoTe>Hid The sbnve sale F ne maze 20
sasy The SUN Of eighteen hundred aud TigiIr oatg
ana eighty CENTS the deCracd By Court to De
Que oF lhe SAID criendrns TO tle said campaiuant for
pTncipal sud interest the saii mortgage accruy
C'7'A ana interest. ~ IT'D = VIVIAN.
So 80 sheriff Iuvs t,'uaT. Wis.
-her'f'5 flee Mineral P3tut l3.u 5, A. y. 49,.
"'HrFUESs & Wn"nsAa, ~olfs far Comp II-6w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
Mineral Point, December 2sth, Is5i. =
40 AZ WHOM ~ WV coNrERn.

FENjIE undersigned having r9i ,- their entire ntras.
q 10 bUEhG FAiECHI.D all VINO nave -turitT.c &C.
counts agautl tEe sGd drm- will pleas Gail a. the o0uu-
e' ana settle Especially lnu-r vbn indrbseI, for
kno~ that the others are sire t. COME.
n a. FAIECIILD, L 90.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
w AsHNGroN. January Is.

W AsHlNGfoN; January Is.
SENATE.-The PRESIDENT laid before the
Senate report ofthe Secretary Of State
of the I. s., of thenumber of persons en-
ployed in his office, and also report Of
the Secretary Of War, in relation to mill
tary road in Iowa
Mr. Miller presented the proceedings of
the citizens of Trenton. n. j expressing
sympathy with Kesuth and Hungary,
which was referred
Mr. Shields presented petition of Am
brose ". Thompson, praying that the p
VI q be autharized{o contract for trans
parting tie L. S. nails, between the Z
5 and Ireland
MIR Stockton. of n j. gave notice of
a bill II establish u line Of steamers be
tween Jersey City and Galway, Ireland
Mr. Underwood introduced a bill to
purchase the stock owned By individuals
in the Louisville ard Portland Canal
The resolution il relation to the census
printing was takenup. when Mr. Bright
took the floor. and commenced a speech in
favor Of its passage
House. Mr. Eouston. of Alabama
from the Committee of WAYS and Means
reported bill in support Of the Military
Academy at W est Point. for the year end
ing January, l853
Mr. Fuller. of Maine. from the Com
mittee on Commerce. reported back with
amendments. a bill To amend the acts of
AZ and As. regulating the carrying Of
passengers in vessels.
Mr. Hall of Mo, from the Committee
Of Public Lands reported bill further
to extend the time of locating Virginia
Land Warrants
Mr. Harris from Judiciary Committee.
reported a bill prohibiting Heads Of De
partments from prosecuting claims against
the Government Of the T. ) it also ex-
tends to Senators and Representatives
during their term of Office at Washington
Referred to Committee Of the Whole. on
the state of the Union
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

QrIcK Tar The last trip of the Cher
okee arrival from California was the short
est on record-26 days and II hours
The sailing distance is not far from 5000
miles
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
GaGG&U& EGgToJ&.

IMMIGRATION AT TIE PoRT OF \. Y.-The
New York Times gives the table of immgra-
ton at that port for the year 1851, of which
the following is a summary.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

LFAn editor in Vermont, having re-
eeived two gold dollars, in advance, in pay
for his paper, says, that he allows his
child to play with other children, as u
suaI"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

IL The Legislature OF Indiana have
passed bill giving tie Masonic fraterni-
ty in that State, the privilege of erecting
monument on the Tippecanoe battle
ground
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
John Aessersm;1h and
Elizabeth NesseFsnIih.

George ". stanton So viyo- I
of George ". SIsns0a senior !
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

PRODIGY we have IN our Office a bunch
Of potasoe vines, grown on the farm Of Sam
Miller, Esq, adjacent to Linn City, which
bore potatoes both at the roots and upon the
tops. Regular grown potatoes above as we'll
as under the ground. Beat it who canl
Theaoove is from the Oregon Spectator. We
don't believe that the story can be beaten in
Wisconsin, Iho' we think the potatoes could
Milwaukee Sen.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

RAILROADS -Yhere are, in the United
States, twenty-five railways, whose aggre-
gate length is FIVE thousand two hundred
and ffty-four miles What nation can
compare with this for railroads
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

In Chsncery fer tbs Forsclo-
sure Uf Mortgage.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

VIRGINIA ELECTIoN.-The majority of
johnson (Loco) over Summers (Whig,)
in all but three counties in Virginia. is
6,5I8 The House of delegates stands,
thus far. 81 Wings and "a opposition.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1852,

ment Of his heart, by every consideration OF his
duties as a Senator, by love to God and man
But upon that he would not now enter. Suf-
fee it to say, that when he should undertake
that service, he should say nothing which in
any case could be called sectional unless the
Constitution was sectional, and the sentiments
of their fathers were sectional IL was his hap
piness to believe and his hope TO he able to
show, that, according to the true spirit Of
the Constitution, and the true sense of the
fathers, freedom, and not slavery, is national,
while slavery, and not freedom, is sectional
In duty to the petitioners, and in the hope
that it would promote their prayer, he moved
that the memorial be referred to the Commit
tee on the Judiciary
Mr. MANGUM SAID it was the settled prac-
tice of this body TO make the motion to lay the
motion to receive petitions of this nature upon
| the table. But he believed that that course
had been departed from in regard to petitions
| from the Society of Friends He believed that
those petitions had always been received. He
hoped this one would be received, and said
that they could afterwards make the motion tc
lay it on the table.
The PRESIDENT. Ii has already been re
ceived
MIR HALE. Then the rule is that petitions
from Friends are to be received, and from no
body else
MIR Dawson said that it was desired by the
Senator to reopen this discussion in the sol
emn manner, in the heartfelt Christian feeling
with which he seemed TO be overlooking Let
him, then, come out boldly and present the
question Let him not conceal his views 1T
clouds. Let him come out manfully and open
ly. For one, he was prepared to meet the
question IL gentlemen desire TO throw fire.
brands here, let them do it, if they have hearts
more pure, more imbued with the spirit OF
Christianity than others let them pour out
their contents If the discussion was TO be re-
opened, this was the day and now the hour
Let it not be postponed until another occasion
He was as much averse to hypocrisy in politics
as in religion.
Mr. BADGER said he was not in such bel
licose humor as his friend from Georgia. Dol
lars and cents had to be attended to in the
Deficiency bill, and he thought a prolonged dis
cussion upon the Fugitive Slave Law was no
calculated to prepare the Senate for actor
upon that bill
Mr. BUTLER said he did not wish to avoiC
the question, and agreed generally in the re
marks of the Senator from Georgia.
The memorial was then laid upon the ia
ble-yeas 40, nays l0-as follows;
YEAs-Messrs Adams Atchson, Badger
Bell, Bradbury, Bright, Brodhead, Brooke, Cas-
Clemens, Cooper, Dawson, Desaussure, Dodg
of Iowa. Douglas, Downs, Felch, Fish, Foote
Geyer, Hunter, James, Jones of Iowa. Jones 0
Tennessee, King Mallory, Mangum, Miller
Morton, Norris, Pearce, Pratt Rusk, Sebas
tan, Smith, Soule, Toucey Underwood UI
ham, and Wellcr--4O -----
NAYs-Messrs. BorIand, Chase Davis Dodg
of Wisconsin, Hale, Hamlin, Seward, Sumner
Wade, and Waiker-l0
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03

ISyAxcy.--As the infant begins to discrimi-
nate between the objects around, It soon dis
covers one countenance that ever smiles upon II
with peculiar benignity
When Il wakes from its sleep there IL one
watchful form ever bent over Its cradle IL
startled BY some unhappy dream, q guardian
angel seems ever ready TO soothe its tears II
cold. that mnistering spirit brings il warmth |,
Il hungry, she feeds b; IL happy, she carssscs
n In 10y or sorrow, in veal OF woe she u the
first object Of its thoughts. Her prssence ID its
heaven The mother Is the deity Of infancy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-03

~ lOsI.
Mrs Muller became paler and paler, deep
sigh escaped from her breast, and tears rolled
down her cheeks Baler had spoken so coolly,
but mt the same time 10 convincingly yet often
siyely. and with such delicacy and Ingenious
ness that she could not tax him with anything
Notifying, or any obstinacy yet she felt hurt
in her inmost soul What could she say in
reply 10 this Illustration of her views--what
could change his mind, since he was cold to
the enthusiasm Of mothers love After u
monetary delay, she sadly asked
$50 thou wilt not see thy kindred, not know
them, even under feigned name''
Mrs Muller hoped that this innocent artrfice
might favor her wishes for, blinded by mater
nal vanity, she was sure that her children
would by nearer acquaintance be impelied to
deeuer affection for one another; and that 1t
thew first loved, all else would soon follow.
Animated with new hope, she listened eagerly
for BaIers answer, who with much calmness re-
Piled
II may probably sec the brothers very soon
for did YOU not say that Adrian was, a. 1t were,
n the service of the Duke and Edmund was a
portrait painterf II neither Of them can be
introduced TO the circle in which move, imay
se;ll II the Duke be really no attached 70 him,
meet him in private company. And u 10
muud understands his business well, us likely
he will obtain much employment in the nrst
houses"
There was something 90 condescending In
Balers manner, that Mr.. Muller isit deeply
grisvod.