davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTUKE DAYS.


HOUSE AND LOT AND SEVEN Va.
II CANT LOTS, ON CLAY AND CATHARiNE
STREETS.-Wili be sold on Saturday. the lat
day Of May commencing at 5 o'clock, r. M, upon
the premises. comfortable Brick House, on CLAY
street, near the residence Of D CHM, ESQ., and
adjoining the property Of Col bigger, with ! Lot
fronting 40 feet on Clay street; Also TIRES vacant
Lots adjoining fronting 30 feet each on Clay street
and four vacant Lots fronting 32t feet each on Cath.
arlne street. each of the above Lots running back
one hundred feet to an alley ten feet wide. Thesa
LOU ne Wen, in an improving section and contain
large body of good brick clay.
lhaMs at sale. By request of the owner
az Is JAMES NJ TAYLOR. Auet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

New YORK, April %.
Inc steamer South Carolina, from Charles.
ton, for Liverpool, put into this port in distress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
WASHINGTON Anr;l 81

W AEHfH1'uKUNt hpTII u.
The President has refused to commute the
sentence of Wells, and he will be hanged to.
morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

iHE CoNDEMNED:-To-morrow (says the
p" washington Republic of yesterday is the
day fixed under sentence of the court. for the
execution of Wells, convicted of MURDER
The Telegraph of last evening, IN expressing
hope that the President will commute the
punishment, says:
Mr. T.: G.. Pratt, of Georgetown; Rev.
William Hamilton, of the Methodist Episco.
PAL church; Rev. J. {. Smith, of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church; and Rev, Leo. Rosser
OF the Methodist Ep 'scopal Church South
tour gentlemen who were never before brought
together upon any occasion-this morning
called upon the President in company. Mr..
Webster happened to be present. They made
an earnest appeal, and submitted petition
sI statement IN support of their appeal
The President listened to them with great in.
terest, and appointed ii o'clock to morrow
to-day for another hearing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

BALTIMORE MARKETS, April %.
FLoUR.-No sales. No commercial news.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
ap 90 Late Drinker e. Morris. 9.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

NURTH AMERICAN REVIEW
IN May NO Graham's Magazne-25c
April No Blackwood's Magazine
The Milliner and the Millionaire: by Mrs DR. Hicks,
author of the Lady Kler-37c
Claret and Olives, from the Garonne to the
Rhone, or notes social, picturesque and Legendary
by the way by B Reach, being No 7 Of Putnam 5
Library-25c each
April No North American Review-Sl a5
Part Dickens Bleak House
The English Family Robinson: The Desert Home,
or the Adventures OF Lost Family in the Wilder.
ness, by Captain Wayne Reid with IL plates-Sl
Sets Putnam's Library, bound in handsome mus.
ln-40 cents per vol.
Woodreve Manor, or Six Months in Town tale
to suit the merits and iolies of the times, by II
Dorsay-25c. For sale by
ap % J. W. RANDOLPH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
IraNei Resumed on the b. and O. Rail.
road.-Loss of Life.

MARTiNsBuRG. Berkely, April 22d. g
Inc Railroad is again in running order to
Cumberland, and travel has been resumed
The damage to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal has been immense. 1t may require a
year to repair the damage. The loss Of pro-
perry is incalculable. Two families, making
eleven persons in all, were drowned near Han.
cock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
Anew READABLE BOOKS Received
/ & NNAflnul

NEW READABLE BOOKS Received
IN by NASH & WOODHUUSE.
I-Claret and Olives from the Garronne to the
Rhone or, Notes, social, picturesque and legends
ry, by the way-by Agnes B. Reach-being 7Ih vol.
Putnams semi monthly library. Price Csc.
H.-Home Narratives; or, Stories from *House.
hold Words" Edited by Charles Dickens. Price
IS cents
III-Bleak House No. g. By Charles Dickens,
with Illustrations. 12} cents
Iv-Romanism at Home. Letters to the Hon
Roger b. fancy, Chief Justice of the United States
By kirwan. Is cents.
V-Notes, Explanatory and Practical, on the
Book of Revelations. By Albert Barnes. Use.
Vt-London Labor and London Poor. By May
hew-Part 16. 124c.
VIL-Henstenberg on the Apocalypse. The Re-
violation of st. John expounded for those who
search the Scriptures. By Z. w. Henstenberg. Vol.
Isl rs ap %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
GREGORY 81 AiAUKl,
successors to j. w. Maury IL Co.. nIana

GkEGOkH q MA Kl,
Successors to j. w. Maury Il Co.. Mana.
gers.
Office, No. 6a. Main Street
- The capital prize OF sSII 1856 (whole ticket
soio and paid
Drawn Nos Kentucky Lottery, Glass ss, April Is !:
81 10 % AZ 81 SO 90 ~ IL "a II SO IS.
Whole ticket Nos IL 81, the capital prize of
S2l 1876 in the above Lottery sent to this agency,
and sold by Anthony IL Co, Vendors, Petersburg,
Va. o.
Drawn Nos Of Kentucky Lottery, No 80, April 81 !:
80 IA 90 IL 40 81 II i9 AZ 81 so H.
Quarter ticket Nos IL 10 A.. a prize of $1,000
sold at this Agency.
scheme T0-Day-Capitals s22, 500 5000, 5000,
1000, I2Ou, 1885, 10 prizes OF 1000 10 Of 500 90 of
5o0, &c. 7snumbers, - drawn. Tickets IS.
ap %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

G& FOR PHILADELPHIA
Ss1is&aS the convenience of shippers who were
ueIerro~ W the high water from sending down
their freight, the steamship PENNSYLVANIA will
lay over until Saturday Afternoon, at 6 o'clock,
at which hour she will sail as above For
freight or passage, HARM. magnificent state room
accommodations, apply to
ap 23-2t MAYO & ATKINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
STEPHENSON.
sTItATTON's OFFICE

STifATTON,s OFFICE.
Drawn Nos of kentucky, No 81, April 90:
45 Sc 2 40 63 "a "A rs Is 50 50 53I
Drawn Nos Kentucky, Extra; No 81, April %:
10 Gu 81 AZ 69 SO 63 y 81 81 ~ 30 q
Tickets Nos 10 80 AZ, sold and paid by
oTRATTON.
Drawn Nos Kentucky No go April 81.
20 Sc 80 20 46 50 A % 81 Is 90 80 %
For To-Day.-Kentucky no "a, Capitals,
S22 500 Tickets. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
BROAD ROCK RACES.

BROAD ROCK RACES.
POSTPONEMENT.
AAA In consequence of the
Aslke heavy rain ana the condi.
S& ton of the track, the Race
this course viii be
postponed till FRIDAY, the 23d inst.
Friday, o3d--Propriet0r's Pnrse.-TwO
Mile Heats.
James Becher enters bay Ashmat, by Prophet
dam Priam-4 years old
James Talley enters Oh Lady Fairfield, by Herald
dam Betsy Whites years old
C. g. Green enters M II Talliaferro's bay by
Lanville dam Tomtough-5 years old
Second Race.-Same day.-For Mules-En
trasce for saddles, S..
Three Years. Old Colt Stake will come of
OH Saturday.
Fourth Day-Satut day-A sweepstake for
years old colts and llies-Sl00 entTance-S25 for
ieit-mile heat--to close the 10th April, 1882.
Mr. James Talley names Oh by Boston dam Bar
bara Allen
Mr. I Watson names CHI ally by Herald dam
Marchoness
Mr. Belcher names CHI FLY by Allamode dam by
Boston
CEN Green names br FLY by Aliamode, dam
second Race-Same day-For saddle and
brldle-to be run for by saddle horses-on mile
OUTS entrance
Monday, April 26th-Jockey Club Purse
y Mile HeaIs-S25O.
Belcher enters Red Eye, by Boston dam Priam
20 years old
Jas Talley enters oh filly Virginia Paine, by Her
aid dam Tariffs years cd :
C&N Green enters bay FLY Goto Pin, by Bos-
ton dam Lady Goldwire-4 years old
- This will be race OF great attraction, as all
three horses have won many victory, North and
South.
ap22 z. q y. 6hEEN, fropTletors.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. COM
IN PANY.-This company issued during the last
quarter, ending ON the LIST OF April, 5ll Policies
The premiums received on the same, and premiums
ON renewals, amount to- SIl,2I4 ~
Losses paid during the same time 27,300 90
Nett surplus -c45,9I4 70
This sum being added 10 the assets on the LIST OF
January isst make the assets OF this company ON
the Isl OF April, S500,5l0 %.
From the above Statements It will be seen that the
business OF this company continues very prosper.
Gus.
A urospectus of the company, and further infor-
m an can be obtained the Office OF the agent No
.trl. on tine square above the Farmers' Bank.
IN .,a-,r CHAS. WORTHAM. Agent
DAREAINS IN BOOAs AND a A.
ID TIONERY, may stili be bad st No go, Broad
Rock, bound in any style. and Blank Books made
tn order cheap as heretofore.
Up l9- In sVSs - A1A1SuNuAAR'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
BY WELLINGTON GODDIN.

1AAAN6TON GUUDlNs
BUILDING LOTS ON LEIGH AND
WIN be sold on Thursday Afternaor. tbe ooh
april 1907 upon the premises, commencing NJ
O'Clock, two handsome Building Lots one front;n.
~ ieet on North side of Leigh street, between Ard
m ana running back $50 feet the other
fronting ~ feet on 9Th street. North of Leeh street
and running back l24 feet to an alley.
IEaMs-Onethird cash balance q, months for
approved endorsed negotiable paper.
ap23 w. (iODDrN. Ar.,r
MOST Valuable TENEMENT ON
w! ~ MAIN STREET, NEAR THE CITY HOTEL
VIII be sold ON Tuesday Afternoon. the o0tb
april, 1852, upon the premises, commencing at 5
O. ciock, the brick Tenement No. g. on the North
SIDE Ut Main street, now in the occupancy of Mr.
u sanxay as book store, for which purpose it has
oeen Tor many ears used, and was regarded most
valuable business stand.
TERMS -One-fourth cash, balance at s. 10 and Is
months, for negotiable notes, interest added, Sc
cured by trust deed.
ap IA w. GoDDIN, Auct.
:, P0stponement.-In consequence of the rain,
.ne aoove sale is postponed to Monday After.
ap2I w. GODDIN. Auctr.
AW SALE.-The largest and most valuable
~ collection OF Law Books ever offered in this
city, at Public Auction, will be sold at the store of
GEO. III. WEST & BRO, on THURSDAY. April
s9ln, 1897 at O'Clock in the morning, embracing
The Eng. Condensed Chancery Reports. The Law
Library, 65 vols.
Johnson's Chancery Reports, 7 vols The Virgin.
la Reports.
hobinson's Practice. English Corn Law Reports
Hswards, Peters and Washlngton's United s. c.
Reports.
hents Commentaries, Peters Digest, Comyn's Di.
gest
baeon's Abridgment; Chitty, Wharton and Rus
sells Crime Laws
iU nvrnr n
Catalogues will be ready on Friday, 23d inst.
= ap 22-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

billiard SALOON NOW OPEN.-The
" subscriber having fitted up room at the cor.
renewal of patronage the part of his old friends
and the public generally. he hopes they win call
and see for themselves.
RULES.
Visters are respectfully informed that Betting in
positively against the rules of this Room
Gentlemen are requested to give information
should they see any betting.
Those who have contracted the habit of betting
SO strong that they cannot play without it are re-
quested not to play in this room.
ap 2l-lw e REED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

MOULSON,S PATENT PROCESS DA.
Street, one door above Mitchell Il Tylers Jewel
iery store.-The subscriber having been engaged
Tor some weeks past in fitting up his establishment
VIII this day open for the reception of visitors Ny
pictures are pronounced by all who have seen them
70 De taken IN the very highest sye OF the art and
superior to any ever taken in Richmond heretofore.
Ihe ladies and gentlemen of Richmond are respect
fully requested to call and examine specimens.
u-.~ MOULSON,
ap l9-ts ITO Main street. Signof the Gilt Case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

EXECUTOli'S NOTlCE.-Aii persons nav.
Il ing claims against the Estate of Alexander
Gillian, late o the city OF Richmond are request.
ed to present them at The office OF August, Watkins
d. Randolph No7l Main street.
JOHN A. JONES' Executor
an o3-oav1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

VVOODREVE MANOR, or six Months In
w Town: tale to suit the merits and the follies
OF the times by Anna Hanson Dorsey, author of the
Student of Benheim Forest-price so cents com.
plete in one volume.
Bleak House. No 2, by Dickens
Yankee Notions for Maybe
The New York Pick, Lantern Museum, and all
the Weekly Papers and Monthly Magazines for sale,
wholesale and retail, by
THOS H. GRESHAM,
an % 1904 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
Office of Superintendent Of streets, I
AnriI Odd. 1852

April "a, lo0S- }
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
L until Wednesday, next 26th inst, Tor Paving
and keiaying Cutters on Cary street, from Adams
to Monroe street The estimate for the new work,
was so cents per square yard, and no bid beyond
that price WI be considered. The proposal should
state the price per yard, both for me paving and
re-paYing
No proposal win be received after l2 o'clock NJ.
of the ao n met.
ap23-dtd NJ BATES, Sup't Streets.
/ OsT.-A Lady's Gs,lu BEEASi PIN Was lost
IL on Main street yesterday, betweeR 18th ans
Ii street. suitable reward will be given TO any
one leaving it al this Office. ap 23-2t
EkENCH BRANDY .--o nail ppss OF super.
i ior quality, tor sale by
ap23 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
fSKANULATED, POWDERED AN -
~ CRUSHED SuuARS.--250 bbis tor sale by
ap23 DAVENPORT, ALIEN q co.
sesANNERS, OiL.--7o o0ls, Tor sale by
j APPS DAVENPORT, ALLEN q co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
TEIS DAY
By RICHARD CAUTE
MODERNLANGUAGRs.-The undersisn

MODEM LANGUAGRSs-Th underdsn-
lx1 ed begs to offer mis- services a. Teacher Of
the German, French, spsnish, and Portuguese Lam
guages, and referring 70 the subjoincd testimony,
be hopes thaf public win honor him with us.
eral share Of their patronage
HENRY Won GROOMING,
Teacher Of Modern Languages,
9Th street. next door to st james Church
Mr. Henry von Grooming has enjoyed unusuai op-
portunities by education end continued reeidenea
abroad, to become practically familiar with the
most important Of Modern Languages, whilst his
character and his Eabits such Is to insure TO him
as gentleman, that success which his extensive
knowledge and great ability as teacher cannot an
to obtain. DIX. ERNEST vOLGER
Adj. Prof Of Modern Languages.
University of Virginia, March 30, 1852.
take further liberty to refer TO the following
gentlemen, residents of this city.
Mr. A Strecker, Mr. John Endiich. Mr E w do
Voss.
ap 20--l2t* HVG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
CONsTABLE,s sALE.-Win he .oid :. H.
NEW MASONIC BOOKs -The

IN II w MASONAC bOOhS The True ata-
~ comic Guide, containing calculations of the
fundamental principles Of Free Masonry, with EN-
bellshments and explanations of all the Degrees of
the Symbolic Lodge, Chapter, Council Encamp.
ment, &c. Also a complete classification of the va.
rious rites, to wit Egyptian Scottish, French, an.
cient and modern York, compiled from the most
approved writers, with cancellations, additions &c,
arranged and adapted to the work, by Robert Ma.
coy.
Ihe Masonic Manual pocket companion for the
Initiated, containing calculations of the Symbolic
Degrees OF Free Masoary, adapted to the work and
lectures, and embe ished with up wards of 200 en-.
cravings, illustrating the emblems and symbols oil
tae order, compiled and arranged by Robert Ma
coy.
Also, the new Masonic Trestle Board, by Charlie.
w Moore.
The Craftsman, by Cornelius Moore.
Stewards Free Mason's Manual
The Analo gy OF Ancient Craft Masonry, to natu
raj and revealed religion, by Charles Scott, A. NJ
A. MORRIS,
ap23 Late Drinker & Norris 81 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

| ~ hh rnkeHkf.--I ne rise of water in thr
fosomac and the canal. Of the previous nigh
and day, was found yesterday morning 10 hsvs
receded several feet, and unon I,,,shs, - !.
vey OF the line Of its destruction. we fnnna shs
lumber and firswood merchants busiIy enrsr
| ed IN looking after their lost pfoperfv. wb;is,
hundreds OF persons, with carts. wers ennally
| lures. ''s'' eaP'
The Long bridge has four breakares; the
eanseway, from what is known as Mason
ls,anu 20 .lie virginia shore, has been destroy.
vi, a',a .ae uue now takes new direction, and
hometown down. 800
ne Little Falls bridge, which was swent
away was built by the Corporation of Georg :.
'omn, ara cost oil twenty thousand dollars
ne schooner General Washington. laden
Win wood and slaves, is ashore at Georr etown
ana there are no hopes of getting her off.
ne prig Fidelia, carried AWAY from Can.
n .asn Lasby,s wharf, is aground opposite the
The schooner United is high on the vb,,f :,
georgetown. laden with -four. ' -
There are two breaks in the canal abou, ,w,
miles above Georgetown. wv
ne regular line ofsteamboats to AIexan.
dfia was interrupted for the day. owing 70 the
vast amount of lumber upon the Potomac. but
were again started yesterday. and are prenared
W aiotu tne only commune alton now with that
place. VIZ" 'iia'
The occupants of stores and dwellings sou,h
OF pennsylvania avenue were Yesterday bnsv
In removing the water from their Easements
and Cellars Washington Republic.
iHE FRESH IN THE RAPPAHANNocK.-The
Fredericksburg Herald gives detailed accounts
oil the flood in the Rappahannock, from which
we extract the following:
About noon on Monday, that portion of
Chatham Bridge, resting on the island. was
iofced from Its position by the pressure of drift
wood, and IN u short time afterwards. one or
TWO spans gave way, which cut oil COMMUNE
cation from the Stafford side. The is loss in.
considerable, as $500 will repair the damage.
Early IN the day vigorous efforts had been
made to save the Falmouth Bridge. But with
oil the good management, il was not able to
resist The swell. 1t separated, aud whilst a
small part passed down stream, The two main
stems swayed round into eddy waite, where
.hey were saved by means of ropes that had
been attached. That portion which came
down. fortunately passed Immediately through
me opening that had previously been made in
chatham Bridge. The loss n Mr.. Ficklen,
$1,000 WIN W "Oo"'
The loss to the Rappahannock Canal. we
lear, is very great. A gentleman who has been
up some tour miles, states that the banks are
much injured, but OF present the extent Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

schnsnd.
|s ne City.
uressed In
an your
or brown.
Shaving
|ncan aes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

T Z ID
eAfass
R9S.--
led as
nd in
range
ant of
on the
public
search
unlike
unity,
ing in
.IietJus
aever
emca-
ect to,
y just
de-
seasSa
2 use
ystefu
redpo
/ and
count
Z Ho-
chris
ecker,
Cooke
| Co.,
|E Z. L.
Pow
court
v. Il.
leton,
man
ler&
rally,
| e3
Her
more
'pers,
1904
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23

FRENCH CAPES AND MANTILLAs-
l. We have IN store very handsome assortment
Of French Capes and Manullas:
Rich white watered Silk Capes
Handsome black do do
Rich blue watered do do
Rich colored do do
Black silk lace Mantilas
Black silk lace Shawls
Also, in store, very handsome and rich SUNNY
Of white embroidered Grape Shawls a.so. coIprpsyJ
embroidered Grape Scars, which we viii sell a.
prices to suit, at M -
CHAS. HARTWELL & CO.'S.
ap 90 LOT Bro ad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-23
nsers hi,
e various

ag, on seh
seeets. sad
<I--Hsn
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03
CINCINNATI. %. FRI SEPTEMBER 8 1852,

herey :, h;rlr l1ftt sutfun' yvUIr threw n
s, ,-zsf ieaged 70 my feet. sprang forward,
stumbled over the seat, stood up, spraBg for
ward again, tnpped against the next seat fell
forward-fell over it, and was in the next
moment up again caught hold Of him; he
was cold and stiff: tried to dash him away
from the tillcr; he was inmoyablc. tore at
him to get him away; the dreadful feelings of
deadncss which met my hands at every touch
did not deter me--nothing deferred me; what
Siould? Was it not for life? renewed my
exertions, when suddenly, TO my terror, ! felt
myself seized; he clung to me, graSped me to
himself, while he exclaimed with a tremGn-
dous voice, that seemed to echo through my
heart,
"Now, then, Jamcs, suppor's ready 3D."
With Convulsive start, ! was Immediately
awake Henry Frazer had me in his arms,
while Lucy and his two sisters, Stood laugh.
ing by, | had fallen asleep, as / sat and
thought, upon the jetty, and they had come to
look for mo.
Anything further would be superfluous -
Alfred Waters is still hostile, and next session
our differences will carry us both into the
Court Of Common Pleas.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03
SBEHGY TALE,
LAST NIGHT OF JAMES wATsONs
HONEYMOON,
The helmSman stecred--the ship moved Oh.



It was the evening of Thursday, the i I'll Of
September, 1851. My dear Lucy and had
been spending the lastweek Of our honeymoon
at Broadstairs, where we had been lodging at
Chandos Place; and on this, our last evening,
the two Miss Frazers, old school ol-friends Of
Lucy's, who happened to be stopping at Broad :
stairs too, dropped in 10 tea.
l was not curious then, nor am / curious
now, about my wife's little condolences and
secrets. Females will gossip among them
selves and have secrets-men haVe--I myself
have. There are many things which do not
tell Lucy; and can quite cheerfully allow it
to be the same with her. / despise the hus-
bands who try to graft the Paul Pry upon the
Romeo. 1t shows pitiful ambition, think,
for any human being to endevor to become the
depository Of another's secrets, whether he
calls himself priest or lover; and far worse to
endeavor to become ruler, or guardian, or
keeper Of anotLer's mind. Every one has q
separate and independent existence; and should
keep it so. Individuality never ceases; and
whoever strives to persuade another to confess
to him is, Iconsider, an hnpostor, and should
be treated accordingly. Our wives do not be.
come one aud indiyisible with US in spirit, be-
cause we arc tied together in the body. We
shall be in units after death, however We may
be united here.
| thought, therefore, that Lucy might like
to have a little private chat with her old
school fellows, and said so. She laughed and
did not deny it. Accordingly, resolved I'd
take stroll after tea; and at about half past
eight o'clock, left the house, and walked
down toward the pier
| had, however, another motive. This, as
above, was the last night of our marriage trip.
l was about to return to town tomorrow, and
wished to think over few matters relative to
the world Of business to which / belonged. f
It had been a fine but rather bOisteroas dayi
and though the wind had now somewhat fallen,
the sea still ran high. Thesun had set among
stormy clouds, and the weathsr-wise and the
Weather-unwise amateurs-both taking their
cue from the bOatmen Of the place--saOck