davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19
RESTAURANTS.

RESTAURANTS.
7 AFAYETTE RESTAURANT, l2i WATER STREET
d the
sT York S Sas o% to- esfa a9 Nh
liquors, and beer of the first qualities.
--------------------- -
CLOTHING.
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
Lades or gentlemen having any olothns furniture OF
g. as 4 n tho
L. M. DUSSELDORF.
CLOTHING AID FURNITURE wANTED.-LADIE3
~ gentlemen having any of the above TO dipoae Of IN
To- a u w r ro Ss Pp %So
win Be Pronps A. ensure s, ds.G.ssh Do NOT
p ladies' die s attended BY Mrs Cohen '' - DD'0n ''
CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE
w & sood Spos aGy os
ready cssh sending for the subscrbsr At his ,ssdenc
Elm street Ladies attended BY Mrs. Cohen '' '
CEoTHINc wANTAD..LApIEs OR GENTLEMEN
having any cast.oM clothing to dispose Of can g.
By Pos. u It.ei EWfs rs Bowery .0' l'''-
ASH INTEND LEAVING FOR EUROPE SHORTLY.
to make extensive srrangoIens for spring goods
silks and millinery goods which for beauty styIe and
riety, e.nnot be eauaed in this city. would very
retail to avail themselves Of this rare opportunity as viii
'nsf the So0h VIZ 90 Bowy
CITY TRADE-A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RICH
broesde silks bay adere robo. plain pout de sole in
plain and printed de lanes, mcrnos woollen aad silk
plads hosiery linen, and mourning goods which
TIFFANY CUTTING, s2I Broadway.
r AIDES, CLOTHS, FRENCH MERINoEs,. PLAID
e.sc sne pd ss Gass Of sne .eSys
iRWiS COS Isl snd Is BSosdS aG '"'''' ~ 'A''
AIDES Tog rnw 20 WILL q! 70 STEP INTo TUE
and Dspec. Tery srrs snd sesae on
eheissttes collars sleeves, caps aouncngs &c. This g
eevsd snther large lot Of those beautiful French woven
chemisottes-pree, Sl1a cents
CHAwLs, BLANKETS, AND DRESS GooDs-TuE
- best stock Of the above be found at the Bowery
Savings Store 26 Bowey exhibited for sale in New
1900 cashmere, long, and square shawlu.
1900 elegant printed wool do.
and many other all at the lowest prices ever offered
Bath whitney and Maokinaw every size and quality
Among our assortment Of dress goods can be found
Elegant Persian de Lancs
Every color of French morino,
A large lot Of psramettas,
and lots Of styles Of goods before offered in this
market. r. W. W. F. GILLEY
Bowery Savings Store, le6 Bowery.
T'HE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST. THE BEST as;
ono q ey @ # @
call and stock which for extent, variety
COED, We stand uhysed in sGawis and dres, goods nn
s.oF aSn and 6,ne S' coupled pHsi
with every other article appertaning TO large and
spectacle dry gocds store trial respectfully solicited
by the subscribers MChLDIN THO Epson 100 Atlantic
street. Brooklyn. Tho trade supplied liberal terms
serve third door and fret dry goods from Clinton
strest, Brooklyn.
VALENCINEs LACEs. -MANUTACToRY AWARDED
in Belgium for the invention Of yalencines wells c.
RABAUT co. beg to inform the jobbers and
nnes that they have just opened their stock Of thread
sce for the inspection Of the public at rs Liberty street,
lace black lace guipurs andlooar coures and
bandkcrchiefs Valencnes wells from s. to $500 each the
first which has been made OF the kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

EylAyELLEfs~s GUIDR.

LBANY, TROY, AND LEBANON SPRIRos.-rHn
"A tho York and Harlem Railroad lssye The
City Hall tion, York. daily Sundays exooptedl
At 10 o'clock A. MMail trvn 70 Chatham Four Corners
Lebanon Springs pitaeld Springfield and other intsrme-
date stations At o'clock +. 4.-Aooommodstion ersr
Chatham -Four connecting with Western Ran
road going Passengers for Lebanon Springs w tsH
10 clock A. NJ trau to Chat Western Railroad
Canasn and aagc to Lebanon arriving osy Ahe same -
sernoop. Fare through, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

VALENCINES LACES.-MANUFACTORY AWARDED
in Belgium for the invention OF vaencines wells c.
RABAUT CO. beg to inform the porttrs jobters and
nner that they have just opened their stock Of thread
laces for the inspection Of the public at rs Liberty street,
three doers east Of Broadway consisting OF yaoacines
lace Brussels black lace rupures coures and
handkerchief Valencnes wells from s. TO $500 each the
first which has been made Of the kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

AFAYETTE RESTAURANT, 12i WATER STREET
- of Wall having changed hands the propre-
John Hardmeyer respectfully invites the gentlemen
OF New York to his establishment where each day will DO
the best style from to o'clock r. M
oee dinners with the deacie of the and Wines
liquors. and beer of the first qualities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

JOr freIght or pa0sage apply 70
EDWARD K. COLLINS 4 CO., IS WAN street. N. r
BROWN, SHIPLEY CO.. Liverpool.
s. G. ROBERTS ~ CO., Is King Arms Yard, London.
JOHN MUNR0E u CO., % Rue Notre Dame dos
VICTORIES Paris or
GEO. ii. DRAPER, Havre.
The OF these ships will not be for yod
silver bullion specie jewery precious stones metals
unless bills OF adng signed therefor and the value
thcreof therein expressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

TIE. JOHNSON, NO. 70 DUANE STREET so WELL
~ known fer the last twsntythree years tho
Gessfu practitioner In New York. GsYotoa his te
toforc oos practice where he may BIO consulted
IA. NJ too n. N B.-Sso my medical and surgical ~
pl6na in nj Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

I1oR UNPRECEDENTED STATES NAIL STEAM
IL ship Baltic, Capt. Jos. j. CemstockThs steamship
will with the United States mails for Europe post
lively Saturday October Sh, at IL o'clock NJ from
berth the foot Of Canal street. No berth secured
til paid for For resht passage having unequaled ac
commodations for elegance and comfort appy TO EWD
X. COLLINS co. No. % Wall street Passengers are
tic will succeed the Baltic, and sail Now 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19
NJIBLo's BALL AND CONCERT SALOON, ALSO TIM

NIBL0S BALL AND CONCERT SALOON ALSO THn
supper reception roam ladies' parlors and Dress
Ing have all been painted decorated and
and put In perfect order the winter Mr.
she successful for tho last three has been
engaged for this and pains will be spared 70
give satisfaction to those wish FIRST rate bas
For particulars apply at the Garden from tin In the
evening or during tho day 10 Mr. q. W. Vesey, No. IN
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

AUsTRALIA-P!oNEER LINE OF PACKETS SAIL
"A Ing monthly.-The splendid ship oNEC0 Captain
Peterson having all her board will succeed the
Ocean Eagle fourth ship Of this ne and sail positively
the 10Th Of October Tho for pagsen-
gers on board this ship similar 70 the other ships Of
this n, and infinitely superior to any vessels svort sed
for Australia Passengers TO inspect the ship
ut Pier No. IL East river the root Of Wall street. Tho
clipper ship 3csrgo. Capt. Alison Homes. will ssuc-
Deed the Oneeo, and sail 10Th November. For passage
apply to RODERICK w. CAhEhON, or JOHN OGDEN,
lf6 Wall street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

nRRALPH's PRACTICAL TREATISE, THIRTEENTH
A. edition. $40 cages. with plates-Prce ST. Sold 81 No,
81 Ann street 10 Asor House and at the authors oes
lconsuntion from nha to twelve A. M and r.
M Sundays ereepted) 6i3 Houston street. Wooster
street. Mailed free Of postage by addressing boz s69 Pe
ofioe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

thc 10 clock A. M brain Chath ,m Western Railroad
Canasn Lebanon, arriving oary the same ~
NJ. yLOAT, Superintendent.
CAMDEN ANB AABOY RAILRoaD FOR PHILADnL
- phis-LeAveg by steamboat JOHN POTTER, Pier No
l. riyor at a. M and r. NJ through In ~ houxg
Fare first class S. rccond olnss (bE r. NJ line onlyl ~
Returning leave Ptlsdophis foot Of Walnut street, ~
A. n. and II. N.
I5oR PHILADELPHIA DIRECT u. 8. NAIL AND
Express Lines, through in four hours..Nsw Jersey
Railroad Wis Jersey City leaving New York 1t n food
Of Cortlandt street. aud bs r. H.. Liberty street. Fare
Cor first cass, and 81 10 for second class in and A.
Return st and A. "a. and ~ II. n Baltimore wash
nron Norfolk ana Charleston through tcketa sold IN this
above lines aud through baggage received In sho " AnA
~ p. N. lines.
IJUDeoN RIVER RAILR0AD-TRAINs DAILY,
Sundays eXceptsol from Chanb, Street, for Al
bsny md Troy. - Through Fares all Trains S1.tO-
Express Train A NJ through in hours eotns with
Buffalo Montreal at o'clock evening
Mail Train A. M-ThrouRh Way Trlins At and P. N.
Express Train r. M-Aooomncd ation Train 7a0 p NJ.
Sunday Mail Train + II. from Canal streetPassen-
taken at Chambers Canal th and 3lg@
GEO. STARK, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

nR: COOPER - DUANE STREET BETWEEN CHAT
~ ham snd Nillsc streets continue practise a.
ofhce with his usual lie takes this method
spprsing his frienes that 10 still consulted ~
old Office whore be haa prac tisea she M
twenty.four years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

NEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP CON-
wheel stssmship BLACK WARRIOR, Robert W: shufeidA
sail for the above ports on Saturday October d ~ Il
o'clock precisely from pier foot Of Harrison street, N r.
aehse 800 freHnt on measurement goods, ~ osne POI
foot Freight taken for New oreans aud eshppcd ny The
mnH Tine At 70 cents foot No fre- taken 20 Havs~a
sr.cis sisht received on day sailing Ship
pers must send In their bills Of lsaina " NE ess hyS
o'elock Friday, October "a.
LYINosrVS, CRVcX1RoN 4 90, y Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

They New FORK built ships provided with
articles the of
and commanded BY Of experience in the trade
The prioe passage $780, without wines liquors. Goods
sent to the Subscribers will be forwarded free from
charges but those actually incurred.
BOYD s. HINCREN, Agents, 1854 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

gHOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAyRR.-THE UNITED
II States Nail steamship FRANKLIN, Jas. A. Wotsens
Comm will for Havre oluhng ~ Southa mpton
70 land the mails and pengors on oosober sd
Price passage, $780, Baggage wanted dd
ago shone bo board the day before sailing marked
Below No merchandise will be received board ates
Thurpdsy October 2lss For freight passage apply
NORTIMER LIvINGsTCN Agent, SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

CTEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
- The Glasgow ard New York Steamship Companys nov
steamship GLASGOW q 1862 400 horse power Robert
Craig commander will sail from Glasgow on the 26th Of
day, 2oh November at IL o'clock at noon. First cabin
(saoon etate rooms,) $780, do, do, (mdehip do,j SIS;
J. EcSYM0N, IS broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO sTEAMsHIP
~ Ine-Through 70 San Frsncisoo.-The me- and ee-
sans steam am, UNITED STATES. Wm G. Berry, Com
clock precisely connecting at Panama with the new
steamship Cortes T. b. Cropper Commander
Enrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

A UsTRALIA-NEw YORK AND CANADA LINZ
"A The splendid fsst sailing packet snip NEBRASKA,
Capt Asa Bearse for Melbourne Port Philip and sydney
will sail the 18th OF October inst The Nebraska
built for Europesn packet and is very fast saer. Her
for far superior TO those
otner vessel loading fer the above ports Sho
provided with fnee library for passengers An
ytenced surgeon will the chip For freight
passage apply on board. Pier Is East river, or to
THos EeNry,} BAILEY HINCKEN, Agsuts,
q. u CASTLE. n South street.
Goods intended for shipment rWkrded 90 The agents Al
New York will DO forwarded frc3 Of commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-19

- JONES JOHNSON No. ip4 West street.
All uekewssued for the above line must the sigma
sell tickets Mt New York. $3.50 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
Whole Number $50.

ting on the bedside OF some poor
dying soldier, holding him in his
arms and hearing bis dying request.
Bnt need not waste time in point
ing on; reasons why the soldiers
who served under General Scott ere
his friends. There are too many
living witnesses scattered all over
the Union TO require any such ex-
PLANTATION. These men all can and
viii tell their own stories. The Ma
tional Democra; says, that il has
been called on Dy the New York
Volunteers, to deny tha; they had
any design to support Scott for the
Presidency or otherwise laud him.
Will that paper give US the names Of
the soldiers that oppose General
Scott o. Lieutenants Brown and
Taylor | have nothing to say; they
are able to defend themselves IL they
deem such an attack worthy of no.
tice. HUGH M'DoNNELL
Late Serg't ID Reg't U. S. Artillery.
Tuesday, Sept. 81, 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
The LAW of Newspapers.

AS but lew Of our readers appear
TO understand the "Law Of Newspa-
pers," we publish the following, that
they may remain ignorant on this
question no longer:
|. Subscribers who DO not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are cons
sidered as wishing 20 continue their
subscriptions.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance oftheir paper, the publisher
may continue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
3. Il subscribers refuse TO take, or
neglect to take their papers from the
office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill and ordered the
paper discontinued.
4. Il subscribers remove TO other
places without informing the publish
er, and the paper is sent 10 the Tor
mer direction. they are held respon-
sible. -.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing TO take paper from the Of
fee. without a full and final settle
ment with the publisher, is prima ia
cia evidence of intentional fraud.
Subscribers will please make note
OF this.
6. That their papers will be con-
tinued after the expiration OF the term
for which they have subscribed, un-
less otherwise ordered.
z. That no paper will be discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid
up 10 the time al which notice is Civ
en-, unless we are satisfied that the
subscriber is worthless.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
Proclamation.

Bv REUBEN WooD, Governor of the
State of Ohio:
WHEREAS, The General Assembly
OF Ohio, on the third day Of May,
A. ID. 1852, adopted resolution,
directing the Governor 10 cores
pond with the Executives OF the
other members of the ConIederacy,
with the view to produce uniformity,
and requesting him to designate a
day, during the current year. as a
day Of Thanksgiving and prayer;
Now, therefore, !, REUBEN WooD.
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF ONO, in
obedience to said resolution, do, by
these presents set apart the last
Thursday of Norcmber nert, being
the t,Denty- fifth day of said month,
to be observed as day Of THANKS
GIVING AND PRAYER throughout this
State. af2i 71
On said day, il is most earnestly
recommended TO the good people ol
Ohio, that they refrain from all un-
necessary labor, and from every en-
ployment inconsistent with that hu-
miiity, duty and obligation which
they owe TO their CREATOR; that
they assemble in their usual places OF
worship. and, with pure hearts and
sincerity of purpose. GIVE THANKS TO
ALMIGHTY Con for the fullness OF
his grace and the many manifesta>
tions Of his PreVidence to US. as a
favored Nation, State and People;
that in bis own wise dispensations,
civil and religious liberty is enjoyed,
peace and security reign, and health.
abundance and prosperity prevail
throughout the land.
Given under my hand and the Great
: Seal Of the State Ohio, at Colum-
bus. this 18th day OF October, in
the year Of our Lord, 1852, and in
the Sevsnty-Seventh year OF the
Independence Of the United States.
o7s - 80 REUBEN WOOD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
Chairman Wing State Cen. Com.
Gen. Pierce ON River nnd Hnrbor Im-
proveuents.

prOvements.
June 2Sth, 1884, Harbor and Riy-
er Bill approprialing 722,3S7 dollars,
opposed by Franklin Pierce, 0P dp-
proUed by Andrew Jackson.
March Sd, 1885, appropriating
425,lS7 dollars. opposed by Franklin
Pierce, O dpProred by Andrew
Jackson.
July ID. 1886, appropriating 64S,-
ll9 dollars, opposed by Franklin
Pierce, 0J aPprOUed by Andrew
Jackson.
March Sd, 1887, appropyiating l.
347,722 dollars, opposed by Franklin
Pierce, 0J approved by Andrew
Jackson.
July 7th, 1888. appropriating L.
469,l0S dollars, opposed by franklin
Pierce, U approved by Martin Van
Buren.
August Sd. 1916, appropriating L.
2S3, ,450 dollars, opposed by all The
New Hampshire Democratic Senn-
tors and Representatives, and Uetoed
by James X. Polk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
GALLIPoLIs, OHIO, OCTOBER %. 1859

say that the share Of this great work as
signed to us has been done. The event
will soon be past your reach, never to
be recalled. Other work may be done
at some other time-this must be done
now or never. Ifhe ever faltered when
danger was to be encountered or duty
to be performed for your sakes, then
may you falier now. Otherwise scatter
Your doubts to the winds, and push onl
In conclusion, we have only to repeat
the recommendations contained iD our
circular of the 18th instant, to county
committees.
|. Perfect your organization i'm
mediately. In this way you learn
what persons can be reached by per-
suasion and what kind Of persuasion
to use.
ii. Call into the field as many ac-
tive, energetic Wings as you can,
and assign to each one certain por-
ton Of your county, till the county
is provided for. Let each man be
held responsible for his own work,
and set no one at il who cannot be
depended upon.
iii. Arrange for school house
meetings in every township, and have
them addressed by the best speakers
you can command. Give them the
facts and arguments, and they will
do the work, whether your speakers
shall be eloquent or not.
". Arrange for large meetings
whenever and wherever they will do
good, but fail not 10 push your town
ship work. The contest will be
short; make it also sharp and deci-
sive. You will. Of course, attach no
Importance 10 the Dragging estimates
of our adversaries. The State can
be carried for SooTr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

A farmer of Euclid, Chic, has this
wear raised ten acres of Scotch pInk-
ave potatoes which yielded 200 bushels
10 The acre. He is selling them at so
cents a bushel. The Cleveland Herald
esys the potatoe crop in northern Ohio
This season is very fair. The yield gen.
eraIly is not large, but the quality is
Good. free from the rot, and the number
Of acres planted unusually large The
rr;ce in market has not been lower than
Eo cents this season, and most of the
time has reached from Sc to 70, and
early in the season as high as 81. Un.
less the rot shall appear. the price q
posstoes must come down to about 81
cents, the crop is so abundant all over
the West.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
ADvERTisINc
THE puTcHMAN,s MARRIAGE.


The following is description Of Squire Go
bIe's (the Dutch Justiee's) marriage cerenon
You bromish now, you good man dare
Vot stans upon the vloor,
To bs6 dish woman for your wife,
Aud lub her evermore;
To feed her veil wild sourcrout,
Beans, butter-miIk. and cheese;
And In tings to lend your aid
Dat viii promote her ease.
Yes, and YOU woman standin dare
Do pledge your word, dish day,
Dat you will take your husband
Dis man. and him obey;
Dat you will ped and board wit him;
Wash. iron, ment his cloas;
Laugh ven he smiles. weep ven he sighs,
Ant share his ehoys and woes.
Veil den, now, vidin dose walls,
Vid Joy and not yid krief,
pronounce you bote to De Won mind,
Won pare, Won man, Won beef;
I pooblish now, desc sacred bands,
Desc matrimonial ties,
Before mine wife. Got, Kate and Poll
And all desc gazing eyes.
And as ihe sacred Scripture says,
Vot Got unites togeder,
Let no man dare asunder put,
Let no man dare TEN sever,
And you bridegroom dare, here you stop,
I'll not let go your collar,
Before you answer me dis ting,
Dat ish-vARE IsH MINE DoLLARt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
On Going TO Church.

Sone go TO Church just Tor walk,
Some 90 there 10 laugh aad talk;
Some GO there for observation
Some 20 there for speculation;
Some 90 there TO meet a friend,
Some go there their time to SPEND
Some the impulse off discover,
Some 90 there TO meet iover,
Some 60 there TO sleep and nod,
Put eeU go there 70 worship Cad.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

F Romeo and Juliet, elephants
attached to the menageris Of Messrs.
Sands & Co., recently fell through a
bridge at ST. louisville, New York.
and the female was so much injured
that her recovery is considered
doubtful. While in their perilous
they manifested so strong
an attachment for. each other thai it
was with difficulty they could be
extricated from the river.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
A CoQUETI.E REBUKED.

Lord ~, a nobleman, both
by nature and birth, was noted for
his strict virtue, his unassuming man.
ners, and grace and elegance Of per-
SON. He had married when quite
young, lady OF equal rank with
himself, though she was by no means
handsome; but he loved her with an
almost romantic iervor.
The Countess Of - was q
most superbly beautiful woman, and
once. in company with number Of
friends, boasted that she could con-
quer Lord N--if she could only
gain his attentions long enough
The boast was received with doubts.
ale is eminenily a Christian man."
said one.
"a fig for his Christianity" said
the Countess, contemptuously. al
tell you can make him sue me for
a smile;' ! wish could gain his arm
Tor one-quarter ofan hour"
Her wish was grati6sd; that very
evening, at a brilliant party, Lord
n and his lady appeared
BIazing with costly jewels, radiant
as a peri, the 1nprincipled Countess
riveted every eye: she was indeed
lairer than a poets dream. With
the most delicate maneuvering she
gained the attention OF Lord n,
and walked triumphantly through
the blaze Of beauty, casting significant
glances on those she met who had
heard her idle boast
But though as polite as the most
accomplished man Of the world, she
could see that Lord n was to-
tally unmoved by her elegant stvle,
or her coquettish airs and glances.-
Finally. as he gave some little quota
ton, which he considered delicately
by the approval Of
his vile, the Countess ventured 10
sneer; she was piqued because he
quoted his wife, that plain Lady
n, before her, the impsrious,
the acknowledged belle Of the whole
empire. Lord n turned his
dark eye fully upon her,-"My dear
he said, in an emphatic
"one approving word from
my wife, is worth thousand from
any other woman, however brilliant
or beautiful she may be-
The blood mounted to the cheeks
and brow of the Countess; she felt
how sublime was the dignity Of virs
tue, but she did not yet despair
Seeing Lady N conversing
with one Of the blandest Of sover-
eigns, she exclaimed,-"Look, my
lordl do you not see how entirely
engrossed your lady seems with the
handsome kingl you should be ieal.
ouS."
81 am not" he replied, still more
'everely,--"my vile and | have a
motto, that true honor will never
suffer itself even to be tempted,'-
and as for myself, with references to
Lady NJ | can say in the di.
vine language Of Scripture. the
leart of her husband doth safely
rust in her."
The coquette was silenced; her
gone; those who noted it,
new the reason why. As for the
COUNTESS she was heard often after.
ward to declare that could she obtain
husband like Lord N, she
hould consider herself the happiest
in the world.-Mrs. DeRni-
on, in the OHpe Branch.