davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

LRANkLIN CLOTHING STORE, 1872
l. NIain street, Richmond, Va.-The sub
scribers would respectfully call he attention of the
citizens of Richmond and the surrounding country
to their very large and well selected stock OF Ready
Made Clothing, consisting of every style and
quality for Fall and Winter wear, all which we gar
rsnsee to sell lower than any Goods of the same
quality in the city of Richmond. We. therefore, in.
yite all VINO wish to obtain good article at very
low price, to give US a call
Also, very large and select stock of gentlemens'
Furnishing Goods.
se 25-2m r DEEOU e. co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

NEW GROCERY AND FEED STORE.
~ CHAS BAKER, formerly OF the firm of Baker
& Tinsey, announces to his frie nds and the public
that he has opened store Broad street, No 295,
two squares ABOVE the old stand of Baker & Tins
ley, where he intends keeping on hand a large and
complete assortment Of Groceries, as well as
Horse Feed of every description He will be
pleased TO see ell his old friends and customers at
his new stand, and any quantity Of new ones.
Goods purchased at his store will be delivered in
any part CT the city free of drayage.
no lQ-l6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

ROANOKE RIVER CORN LANDS The pro-
duction of corn from the low grounds OF the
Roanoke is immense. Several plantations yieid
annually from Eve to seven ihousa barrels
of corn each, one upwards Of fifteen thousand
barrels, and one twenty thousand. The farm
ers, however. sometimes lose large portions oi
their crops by the great rise in the waters oi
the Roanoke. A convention of those interest
ed was recently held q, Halifax, and resolu
ton adopted 10 employ competent engineer
to survey the routes Of canals, for the pur
pose of dverting the waters Ct various points
of the river, to afford greater security TO the
crops from the ravages ofloods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17
DUGGETT a. ANDEKsON,
UPHoLSTERERS AND PAPER HANGERS,
is Governor street..

10 GOvern0f street.,
uAvE In store their Fail stock Of French and
Ill American fAPER HANGING5 of every quality
and style purchased from the best factories In this
country and France, many Of them vay rich and
elegant Also, very complete 9, sortment Il cur
tain goods, cornices, gimps, tasseis cords bsnds,
window shades, In great variety, window blinds,
curtain paper, buff Holland for shades, superior
stock OF door oil cloths, coco mating, curscd har
and shuck mattresses, feather beds, bolsters and
pillows, of the best quality, WIKI many other ard.
cles in our hne, oil of which win be Bold on fair
terms, and Paper Hanging and Uphciste,ing done
In town or country, as the shortest notice snd BY
the best workmen. &c i6-3m
DREsEKVRD FRUITS have anal lo4
L Of Preserved Fruits, air tight, and preserved h
their own juice, just a. fresh ~ whsn they were
picked Housekeepes win 6nd these fruits jast
suiled 70 their wants. For sale BY
no4 CA STRECKER.
1 Kvl's RAT DESTROYER, Tor lra as
L. structon Of Rats, Nice, ke.-Persors whose
premises are infeste by these vermin, win de- well
to give this trial The rats leave their holes be-
fore they die. For sae BY
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO.,
no ii Druggists, 90 Ma1n street. corner lslh
s0 HHDs MUSCOVADO SUGAR. iecsisins and
0U for saleby BACON Z BAskERviLLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

DEATH OF JUDGE BRowN.-The death of
House, Virginia, was very sudden. From
home, in attendance as lawyer at Carroll
Court, short time before his death he was ap-
parently in his usual health, and left the Hotel
where he was sojourning, to walk to the Court
House, but had proceeded only few steps
when he fell nsensible, and in few moments
expired without speaking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

ID OUND AND CROOK ED SHOUL.
IL DERS.-I have for sale very superior Shout.
der Brace, the only one ever invented to Re medy
round shoulders, protruding shoulder blades, weak
chests, &c. This Brace is adapted to all ages and
sizes; and for children, it has equal Young
men who have weak chests from standing too long
in one postio on will find this Brace inestmable
For sale by
nol3 GA STRECKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

sons liable to take colds, from sudden changes
of the weather To all who troubled with a
cough, cold, or such like affc.ion, we recommend
the use of Mrs. Dnws' Cough Elixir. Mrs.
d is resident of Richmond-the remedy which
prepares has been fully tested in this vicinity,
and the benefits derived from its use have given it
high character among our citizens. It's value
should, and we hope will, be more generally known.
For safe, wholesale and RETAIL by BENNETT d
BEERS, A. BODEKER, CHAS. BECK, CHAS. D
YALE, and Mrs. B. DAVIS, Main street, and
BOUCHER & MELTON. Broad at Richmond
no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

~ EDA x TAk-COnsumption Cured
u The most successful remedy now in use for the
cure of Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis Asthma,
Coughs, Sore Throat, diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, Kings Evil, Tetter, Dyspepsia, &c, pre-
pared by Mrs B. B. Norris 343 BallimoI street,
Baltimore.
MRs. B. B. EoRRIs-Dear Madam For several
years have been afflicted with frequent hemor-
Images Of the lungs, attended with painful cough
tried various remedies, and had the best medical
advice, but without relief until tried your Cedar
Tar, which has entirely cured me.
Yours respectfully, GEORGE PARKS,
~ Saratoga street, Baltimore, Nd.
October Sd, 1852.
Call and get Pamphlets containing certificates.
a Beware of counterfeits. The genuine srti-
Gle is for sale by
P HORTON KEACH, 81 Main street,
Sole Agent for Richmond, and
no 8 General Ayert fcr Eastern VirpiIia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

NORTH CAROLINA LEGisLATURE.-A bill is
before the Legislature of North Carolina, pr =
posing TO exempt from Jury duty persons ovel
IS years of age. The practical operation oi
such law, we fear, would be found trouble
some 10 Sheriffs and Courts. There would
be rapid increase of old men during Cour
times.
A large number Of iateraal improvement
bills are before the Legislature including many
for plank roads through different portions of
that Stale. "Oid Rip 10 evidently awake or
the subject of internal improvements. There
is also bill pending for the extension Of the
right Of suffrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17
ELIZABETH BAGWPLL
Rev. Vernon Eskridge, U. s. ~.

JOkISNOJIHi VS. August 10, 1901.
Mr. E Boush-Dear Sir: While am in general 0p-
posed Patent Medicines candOr compels TO state
that have great confidence In the virtues of Hamp
tons Vegetable rncture. For several months past
petite dizziness, and general biiy, with entire
cess. so far as my experience extends, therefore,
take pleasure recommending ii to the afflicted
safe and efficient remedy.
am. respectfully. yours
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

AIOUSLAINkS AT IL LIZ GENTS
ltl We have Just received a case OF Nous sines at
I2K cents per yard, which, we Think are superior
to any thing at that price in town
C. HARTWELL CO.,
no l3 Oppnsite swan Tavern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

@l M S1.00.-Ore q thousand Likenesses
" sVOs have been taken at OSBORN'S Da
guerrean Galleries sir ce the reduction prices
And n W wish it under stood BY all that Osborn
will continue to take hne Sky Light Mtniatures In
neat for 81 Remember, thi. is the oniy place
where Sky Light Miniatures are taken for 81. To
those that think one dollar Is too cheap for good
Likeness, would only ssy, call and get Like
ness worth or SO. Remember the place.
OSBORE'H,
Opposite the Banks, sign Of the American Flags.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17
TIE DAILY DISPATCH

nEEfING OF THE LEeIsIArupr -uo,d.
is tue Gay ior the meeting of the extra ses.
sion OF the Legislature of Virginia. severs,
important subjects are to be acted unon =, ~.
session, the most prominent of which ,h
remodelIng OF the tax bill to meet the increased
demands Of the State for money to 20 on with
her principal lines of internal improvement.
and for other public enterprises-a general
overhauling and revision of the internal i'm.
provement system, embracing the schemes al.
ready In course of execution, and many others
proposed or in contemplation-the districting
OF the State for the election of members of Con-
gress, under the new apportionment law of
Congress-and OF course some action on the
subject OF Federal relations; and, by the way,
we believe it due to the South that her voice
should be heard through her Legislatures or in
some tangible and impressive form, in relation
to the recent important and singular higher-law
decision in New York, by which one of our
citizens has been robbed Of his property whilst
merely passing with it through or by that State
on to another State OF this Union.
This, as the Baltimore Patriot remarks, is "a
matter of deep interest to all the Southern
States, and presents difficulty in the way of
removal from one Southern State to another,
which requires that other facilities, than those
now possessed should be afforded for such
purpose. If there had been line of steamers
running from this city to New Orleans. as
there ought to be, this case, which must excite
deep feeling in the South, would not have
| happened-for the parties from Virginia, as all
others similarly situated, would have taken it
instead of going to New York. We sugges
the matter to those interested in our steam
navigation, and there can be no doubt that if
line OF steamers were established to run be
tween this city and New Orleans-indeed, linel
to run between Baltimore and all the principa
Southern ports-they would not only pay thos'
whs invest in them, but prove Of great advan
tage to the trade Of the city,"
And what is true in reference to a line o
steamers between Baltimore and the South
applies with equal, if not more force, to Rich
mond and to the interests of the people of Vir
ginia.
The proceedings of the approaching session
Of the Legislature will be pregnant with inter
est throughout, and We apprehend much time
! aye, too much time-wil be consumed in a &
nal termination of its labors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

A w. RAPF'S PATENT NICHE GOLD
IA PEN.-A further supply received, in regard
to which the National Intelligencer says: "Thsy
principle, thereby embracing all the desirable elas-
eity, and every other pleasing quality of the quill
pen, His having been profe ssor of penmsnship
for upwards OF thirty years, would enable him to
study the detects and supply the deficiencies that
have heretofore existed in the formation of gold
pens" For ssle by GEHNET & JAMES,
no 10 Esgle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

Tta owners W.I please come Iorward, pay
Charges, and tak- them away.
JOHN A. FOSTER,
Gerere. Freight Agent X. and D. Railroad
no IL Sw2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

DICkLED CUCUMBEKS.-We have al.
Il ways on hand Picked Cucumbers, in vinegar
and spiced for table use, in barrels, half barrels,
gallon or hundred, which we will sell very low for
cash. We sell them by the gallon at only two shil.
lings Those that in want OF good article, Will
please give a call, HULST IL KING,
no 9-2w Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

EANCY FUKs.-I would most respectfully
l. call the attention Of the Ladies, to my assert
ment of Fancy Furs; consisting Of Black and natur-
al Lynx Mufs, Mountain Martin, Cross Fox Gen
EFT, aud Coney do. A great variety for Missrs and
Childien do.; Also Victsrines Il Cuffs, from low
priced to the finest artice!-which am nisposed
TO sell rs low az similar goods csn be purchased in
New York.
1OIN TunMpSnN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

EXPECTED to arrive il a lew days per brig
II Koundpond rem Providence Rhoae Isl nd
1000 bushels r.ercer Potatoes
SO barrels Apples
IS do CIDER
1000 striags Ouioss-tor sale by
no Is X RANKIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

5.S'N.Dr
'uste ofaa
utS' Surge
al seuicS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17
NOTICE.-There are now in the Richmond
IN and Danville Railroad Depot, at Richmond

IN and Danve Railroad Depot, at Richmond,
the following articles which have not been called
lor ard which have been on hand some time:
/ bag C0iee, marked VIM. Barlow, JUNCTION.
l bag Guauo no mark
Bran, "
! Meal, 1"
/ bag Coffee, marie C Wilson
! box Sundries, marked Charles Seldom, Powhs-
tan Depot
/ barrel Flour, marked K P Archer
l Family Flour, no mark
bale q .csrpetng,. marked Morton Bonidihg
Gains
bale Of aides Wearing Apparel, marked w
Johnson, Petersburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17
e. &c
ed
nn,tsstsona5ls u,
.LoMEW.s
Ice.

Repaired
70 eiain .
0 d3n.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

n5da
Jl5 aai
10 e. -
; They
with tie
dad are
| tgnesud
pFcCisteG
seldom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

Z n HHDs MUscOVADO SUGAR. secsisins ana
0U for saleby BAcoM Z BAskERvILLk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

rHOICE aIADEIRA WINR.-A ANAL 10
~ voice ..Tinta" and Navy Wine, selected In
Madeira BY gentleman Of this city. for .ale by
cl3 r. M. BURTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

Square
= rotessos
g. Taylor
and w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-17

tsin tbLs
|,lrG sa-R
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

Air. Mason, IN his recently published work.
"Fictures In Mexico" relates the f.lIowiur
circumstances, which occurred 10 him while
Lettering along shady path in tue forest: =.
s'enFed aside Tor a moment 10 admire a rich
tuit ofPurPIe flowers, my male having pI8dded
on about eIga, or ten yaras ahead. when. as
turned from the flowers towards the path. "a
sensation as of a fash Of lightning struck nv
sight, ancI saw brilliant aud powerful snake
winding It's coils around lie head and body Of
the poor mule. II was large magnificent
boa, Of black and yellow color, and IL had
entwined the poor beast So firmly in lis folds
THAT. ere be had time to utter mere than one
feeble cry, lie was crushed and dead The
persPlfauon broke OUT cu nav forehead as |
thought Of my narrow escape and only re-
naming mcioeut 10 view HG'moysmcuts OF
iHe monster as he began 10 uaco5l himself,
rushed through the bushwoad. and did NOT
consider myself safe until was catirelv free
olthe forest -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

did not wish to witness the sacrifice of nv
own happiness.
I am mereiful' replied the old gentle
man, and for that reason 1 would not
wish to put you to the Inconvenience OF
staying. You said that you would will
lnsly 0blise me, but you could not, indeed
you could not
You have once been young, SIR said
Henry.
/ know it., know it. replied he laugh
ing heartily; but I am afraid that too
many of US old folks forget it-however +.
If You can postponed your journey, I sup
pose we must have a wedding
We have only to add, that the friends
Of Henry were sent for, and the nupitals
solemuized at the appointed time: and
that, blessed with the fIiaI love of Henry
and Caroline, the old people passed the
remainder Of their days in peace and hap
pluesS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

SORROW Of ROYALTY.

EJL-yH "a AUt GLlfs
+ The world has never been without album
! daut Illustrations IF the vanity Of rank and
I station as shields against sorrow. How full
oi sorrow was the life If Geo. H., man Of
more virtues than are often found In the lives
Of kings. In his large family he had one son
that never gave him any trouble His iaa-
nous son and successor, George ". was
perpetual scou-ge and laceration No Won
der that his poor father lost his reason
tIeorge III. had sister, who was likewise
royal suHereT-queea Caroline Matilda. Of
Denmark. She died al thirty-,hree. q per
secuted and broken-hear.ed woman.
Her husband, tie feeble Christian VII.
became esranged from her through the IN
huence Of his grandmother. and Of his steD-
mother, who desired 10 ensure the prospects
OF ChTsuan's half brother. Stuensee effected
a reconciliation. and became the royal iav0rite
out ruled arbitrarily, and Incensed against
himself the party Of HIs step-mgther. he was
seized, condemned and executed. The Young
queen, Caroline Matilda, was seized, an tile
same time, and came near being condemned
20 death. She was separated from her hgs-
band and Imprisoned, but was liberated bv
The Interference Of her brother Geo. III. Size
aled at telIe, Hanover. May IOlh 1877.
The official Journal Of Copenhagen. Of jan
uary l7th, 1852, publishes letter which she
wrote to her royal other on tie dav of her
death. 1t states, thar the original is IN the
secret archives Cf The state, az Copenhagen,
and that lt has never before been published.
w e observe, however. ia a brief allusiaa to
her 10 work nov before us. that s'the ia-
terrstiag letter in which she took leave III
her brother. the king ol Eu-.aud. is 10 be
found Iu the small work. Die lez.eu Stuuasu
der honlgiu Won Dauemark.' Perhaps II is
the same letter. The one now published,
Inch 3 .e..s and r.-..-rarr..-.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
BY BLISS s. CHANEY.
5DCGGIma
Bitter Tears.

Oh! bitter Is the tear,
WheH i eaas are far away
The melancholy night how drear-
How slowly moves The day.
Oh bittcr-s the tear
That l.uls .ae mothers eve.
As the pure babe she loves so well.
Is heavlag It's last sigh.
On bitter IS the tear.
By the maiden quicS removed,
As she y.evs the sable bier,
OF him sae tondIy loved
Oh bitter IS .he tear,
And deep -ae widows sigh,
The mate She loved, the hours she priced,
Are gone forever by.
But for more bitter is the tear.
ITS anguish G0ug.t can e'er remove;
When the whole s01l is fixed on one
Who -ai-a.esz proves who worth has none,
Yet s-i.-yl- still must love.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22
A Numerous Lcltef-teIIing the truth.

Numerous Lclter-telling the truth
Way up in the northern country be-
tween New York aud the Canada line.
there are several gentlemen living upon
estates owned by them. \ friend of one
of the gentlemen wrote to him from New
York city making inquiries with a view to
cmigrate. if the information received was
agreeable The Burlington, Vermont.
Free Press, publishes the reply which re
presents tile undiscovered country a see
ond Beulah. The reply is as follows.
--. Feb'y 20. 1852
DEsE SlE:-Tours Of the 2O.h is re
cejvcd, and 1 hasten to give YOU the IN
formation desired FIR the benefit Of YOUR
friends. as follows
The soil when you can get at it. is com
posed principally of cJn1l0uerate. viz 4
mixture. II muck, moss. decaycd fern
leaves paving stones and snow.
TIE face Of the country when not cover
el with snow. is covered with a growth of
HemlgcE Tamarac- Spruce, and Cedar
timber. except those portions which the
enterprise Of former years has attempted
to cluar-tLese are covered with stumps
rocks fallen trees. alder bushes and bram-
bles
Tie fruits are various. comprising most
ot the species found in high ATTITUDES.
such as choke-caeries, mooseberry. wh0r-
tlcberrv, and black raspberry. the latter
in great abundance and perfection.
Among the game is TO be found the do
mestic fowl. the swallow, the crow, and
blue jay. and in mid dsummer the night
hawk and screycl owl
The animals hunted for their fur are the
cat. cAip-mouk, the stray do-s-those
chiefly esteemed for their Ecsh-tLo musk
rat. skunk and woodcLuck.
The fish embrace great variety. from
the taap5le to the bulI-pout-tLe sucker
Is saltcl down for winter usc.
The principal articles Of consumption
are pork, white beans, apple sas and rye
whisEey.
The principal articles Of import arc
dried apples, bdHalo coats, tea. tobacco.
cotton-cioth. mol4sses, bogus cigars and
spoiled oysters.
T4e articles Of export are few, being
only such things as they don't want them
selves. The principal are conyicts to Au-
burn and Sing Sing. and emi-rauts to Cal
tn .r.-.r ,.--l-..+:o,s o,., ,,-r.;4., r..--.1
n cI;T5ra9 Ir:-L - 80 l,ror~ - h. -
-, III - $500. -.
- % ..','. srd -.
IT., -. -r ..4.,-,,. 7.-.,--.. -
e.s-.a,,s a,'I ,-s-;1 - 15.l-,s-,I-
I7-rara. i d-cr-ari,,,, a+ ,rbict, tEar. o-a
rer, cvro~+--s,-a,r.;ra, Iorsa. IA
.aff7, or5 --.++;r-- -
). - T.. "-.-lol =
9.l.i.7 s.i.7
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

CEoFs.-Bep0rts from almost all see
tions Of the country repre=eut the wheat
crop as more abundant and less hurt by
the rust than il has been for number Of
years past The corn crop. also. IN most
sections promises well. and if tie season
should continue favorable q few weeks lon-
ger. the farmers VIII have an abundant
harvest srsGFett LHl1EEst
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22

the monster as ne began TO uaco.I himself.
rushed through the brusiwosd. and did not
consider myself safe until was entirely free
~ '''1 -o-es-'
prnjzEnerf i1 yg-,-t--
Tho ~..;...-
~ ha-r Es b-J ,':'.- .'.'' + ''o'e'
"G 'A'S"ltoHtI t"en siap~ hin with spear
o" '"e 'g'i shoulder. the criminal 5 hands are
. I'o7eifo. dHa The eNecuuorer jumps open him
. presses hlm iato The hole, sad covers him
. over WIN earth instantly. II two people
hgHt ana HOOD IS drawn on tie head, the
party VINO has Inflicted The wound paws eight
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-22


Mr.. d. 20 one of his clerks as thev we're
together in the couuting-bouse. one morn
ing give me leave 10 say that YOU do
not dress sufficiently genteel. to appear rs
clerk III q fashionable store" Heury's
face vas sufused with a deep blush and
IN spite Of his eudeavors to suppress it.
tear trembled on his manly cheek. Did
L not know that your salary was sufficient
to provide more Ceuteel LabiHmeuts.
continued Mr.. D. Il would increase it."
My salary IS sufficient, sir" replied
Henry. In q voice ch0ked with emotion
but with that proud independence Of feel
ing. which poverty had not been able to
divest him of His employer noticed his
agitation, and Immediately changed the
subject
Mr. D. was man Of immense wealth
and ample beueroLeuce. he was q widow
er and Lad but one child. daughter who
was the pride of his declining years. She
was not rs beautiful as an angel. or as per
feet as ) cnus but the goodness. the
innocence. the intelligence If Ler mind
slone III her c0unteuauce and YOU Lad
but to become acquainted with. to admire
to love her Such was Caroline Delaney
when Henry first became an intimate il
her fathers house No wonder lie w0r-
shipped at her sLriue-u0 wonder he soon
loved her with deep and devoted a-teu-
tl0n.ald. reader. had you known him YOU
would not have wondered that love was re-
turGed.f1 their souls were c0u-cuial. they
were east in virtues pgrest mould. and az
together their tongues never gave utter
auce TO what their hearts felt. vet the Ian
guage of their ewes was too plain to be
t1Cd.-ILeurv was the very soul
of honor. and although lie perceived with
pleasure that he was not altogether iuGif-
fereut t3 Caroline, be felt as though he
must control taa passion that gIowed IN
lis bosom / must l.t auaeavaur IL w.n
her young and art.ess heart thJ.t Le--I
am penlI-css, and cannot expect that her
father would consent to our uuiou-he has
ever treated me with kindness. and [ viii
not be u1gratefal This he reasoned. and
thus he Eero.ea.lv cu3eavorol TO su1lue
what Ge considered an lll-tated passion
Caroline had many suitgrs and some who
were fully worthy of her but She refused
all their Oyerturos with gentle and de-
c5ssTe iigm8css Her father wondered at
her conduct. yet could not tawagt her in
clluatiou
lie was in t1c decline of life. AMI wish
Cd T. see Le- happily settled. ere Lc Quit
ted the stage ui existence III was uat
long before Lc suspected that young Hen
rE was the cause of her indifference TO
hearing him praised. the blush which over
met, all served to convince the old gentle