davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17

-. GUlLFORD AND JONES,
N. GuILFoRD, N. V.JoNEs.
IL SECOND STREET. BETWEEN SYCAMORE AND BROADWAY
I .yta-5gsf 49, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ~
t.-- Every Description of st.
BOOK, JOB AND NEWSPAPER TYPE
y coasrA AHTf Y ON HAND, MAHuYAcTuRRD DER.
prepared to furnish promptly the lowest
cash prices every variety OF Types In their
several Srcemen Books, and the Printing Presses
with all their Apparatus. ssilt TU 3asET =
Large Job Letter, in all its varieties Wood
Flowers; Cuts, Ornaments &C., will be supplied or fur
nished to order, at the lowest current prices.
From their long experience and practical knowledge In
type and Press making, and large acquaintance with
wants OF they feel OF being able give
-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17
GEORGE MENDEL.
Nol54, NTniu street.

at2o ss,t # 40 wEERLING va. gGa.
rs now receiving LARGE LOT OF CARPETS RUGS,
u MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Rloor Ole
Cloths ofall widths and keeps constantly hand arg
assortment of Furnature every description Gilt anil
Mshognny Framed Looking Glasses Glass Plates, vena
and Transparent Window Blinds Blind Trmmings Clocks
Mahogany Vaneers, varnish, Haircloth curei Hair,
Spring Saeking Bottoms, Brass and Mahogany Stair Rods
ect all which will be sold Mt the lowest prices aug
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

=rrt
WHOLESALE DEALERsIN.
Paper, Cards, Gard Boards. Ink.
- pLEAoutso POWDERS, IELTIRG, WIRE CLOTH, &c.
lHf " go Pearl Street, Cincinnati, o. q - sl
= MONG their stock, may be found WRITING, AND
n BLANK BOOK PAPER, the largest assortment in
the West, orevery description
ptinttng Paper, All sizes Eng Amer. Tissue Paper
Cord Medium & Dble Med. glottps ~ "
Ass'd.i .t sl...l. :" Pfltering
Envelope. Druggist
Plate and Lithopraph. Marble g r9sfejit'r "a
Manila, genuine. Glazed and Gilt i
He He ri rdware P.rer. Cloth ~ ..r
Match Box "a" s4sf Roofing Paper, preparodand
Tea , - }CttQiT3i 5Lsi unprepored. n II j
Shoe Shoe. =. j E.ty Wrapping Paper. all sizes.
Envelopes ofevery description, &C. &c.
F-E ls BOARDS. 33l,y3 5s.lfEI.l -
Perforated Binders, Bonnet Press and Straw Boards
Also Agent for Lightbodys SUPERIOR PRINTING INK,
Book, AND CoLoREp INK, &C. - - - -
Cards, and Card Boards. s'i3
a1 EXTRA PEARL FAcED CARDS. l. !is f5ss5i5a i',s3
sia5ft Extra PEoPLE,s /" t,,., a. ,
h. PRIErERs' ..;5 :. LII ,...a-
~ PORCELAIN 90 sz-' - - '.-t rs
ga SO y SATIN sURpAcEp Carr BoARns. ;1G
EzfE-.5 IVORY ..-If47 .r-.ti.f .,-t4lgss ff Ass
tsVst ,l- ,PRISTERs' -a7 :. --5 -4s-s
SATIN ENAMELEp. .,.f-t
- " sPoRcELifsiiGS ~ Es" ,l.d Hsf-t : t-'f
il.t q lPEkRL SURF AGED CoLonEp Card BoARDs. S.
The above Cards and Gard Boards manufactured
finish; they do not peel in working, and Afforded at
rate than Cards heretofore offered in this
ket and low they can be purchased in the Fast.
Dealers and consume rs in Paper and Cards,
received direct from which enables US to
sell low not lower than other house in West
T. 11-Paper made to order gil . -sr-,t s.f.s-
.Ang21:tf. ,4-l5-.st,r,5 ~. ,s,z,...s la5l.5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17
KELLS s. C.ALDWl

KELLS s. CALDWELL,
h.. sa [succEssoRs TO JAS. PAUL. & co., a-.s
Importers and Wholesale dealers in Drugs,
- Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, &c.
i-lzts No. SO, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST. -,''
AVING purchased the entire stock fixtures, chemical
III apparatus &C., OF the firm Of James PAUL de- would
respectfully solicit the patronage dealers public
generally. All goods warranted. ~ $50 -;
In retiring from tho Drug business, pleasure in
recommending to favorable consideration successors,
Messrs keils CALDWELL and haye hesitation in saying
that our foer customers, and dealers generally, will
ceiye that attention and accommodation which
Tor this well known house large share of patronage
.- -f'' 'f-is 'i'Arisi ~ "a JAS, PAuLildE co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17

Roolts, Statfonnry, Variety g oodB, &c.; q
1HE thankful for the liberal patronage extern
ded to him. begs to request the attention purchasers
to his present large and well selected assortment consist
ing Of School Msdies Theologsa Historical and Mis-
books, Wall and Window Papers, and Variety iGoodss-
To Merchants, Teachers, School Trustees and others
wishing to purchase In quantities. every nducement will
be offered in prices and FERNS. 'i7
Rags taken in exchanEr paid in cash,
irates.ti1i4uz SO ii L.et So b t..'js.;s.,l
JOHN H. THOMPSON, ,lu- q
q Aug. 2f-tE -: ~ E.!d3I Ifs 81 Monroe Street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17
n ! ], p 4...' i5,l NEW FIRM. =

= ..IiT,,17 7.iI,- NEW FIRM.ff - ai33
Is ELI !, MRSSRS. ECAYwooD, coNKLIN & Co, !,
having purchased the entire stock orStoyes, Tin,
tsf{ Copper and Sheet Iron ware OF T. 6. Cnlbert.
son. would respectfully inform the eitizcns Of
The business Of manufacturing Tin Copper, and Sheet
Iron Ware ofwhieh they have constantly hand good
assortment, for Wholesae, and Reta very cash
all wishing TO purchase would do well to call and
atNoa 49, Union ST., at tha old and well known
aland heretofore occupied by T. g. Cnlbertson .a,s
Particular attention paid to repairing -. ~,
Wheeling, Aug 21. 4. HAYWOOD. : CONKLIN q co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17

;as Dyeing to live J.! .sis ~
~ . -iast 5a6FIRTH &sjDAY .ydsfsit sj5i isii
iSerenth St, three doors from DIR. TGppdp,s, 80
= + l'' STEUBENEILLE, OHIO. - 2 % ; EHs
Would inform the citizens OF heeng and vicinity that
they have commenced the CoIoring Mnsinessin every
branch, Silks, Cottons nnd Wooens, to stand
eoios Ladies' APPAREL Gentieen's Coats Pants Vests
Fancy Calors aattss s5ss sisl-
OF every shade got up equal 70 new Ribbons shawls
pressed, and
done on the shortest notice, and on easyterns ls>
ArTangements have been made with the steamer tVI.
- JAs.E. EIRTH5al.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17
IS TODD & DEVOL, = n
= AT THE WE'LL KNOWN STAND, Il

a = NE FFISLI1. hINO VIZ. q 4 1IFD, .
Sign of the Black Mammoth Boot, South End of
zee liit Market Square, r., 49, .sls
RE now opening unusually large stock of Fall and
IA Winter Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, selected with
great care, and at the very best workshops
OF and New England, Whole
sale and Retail trade To regular customers all
others who ma favor with cali you goods
which guarantee equal in quality material, and work
manshp to those manufactured in this any part
United States.H i-J .f-54iRa5 TODD q DEYOI, =
Wheeling Sep 24s 1852. 1t7ts-3 =ii 50 'n6sz{s5 {
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17
To Country Merchants,

OOu4IDI y 4lLO1O2d116bs
MRS. s. KNOX having Withdrawn from. the firm, OF
WI McClallen, Knox & Co.. the remaining partners
associated with them Mr.. Chester D. Knox brother OF s.
Knox, long In trading public
assuming the style ofMcClallens and Knox. na q
They would respectfully inform their old customers (hn
have long and beraly sustained them) all
Boots and Shoes, that their FAN Stock will be srivs
ing from the 10th to the last of September. .s.
Hovng been selected with the greatest and bought
for cash. they ater their Fall stock OF
Boots Shoes they hold Inducements in quality
and prices superior TO any offered In the markell To
Country Merchants their way east they would be pleas
exhibit their stock and post them nprices earlessy
challenging comparison with the markets OF baltimore anal
PhiIadelphia. (sep3l McCLALLENS & KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17

I. you go toa military ball2I' asked
ltsping maid the etbsI might OF an old veteran of
Jackson,s army of ii15. iA s.!i III y bslfsI
!, mo, my DEAR groYIed the old lsoidieti "in
those days Lhad military bGll cousg slue--and
what dye think if took myle of" s.g.e5 81
At The mention of the word 4sleB,t' the belle
tainted, of course.4s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17

a Fontanec could not. join in this sapgpinary CRY.
He saw bis wife tremble, and took her hand
Come, wife, said he, "let us have. 4 SONG,
u sAy5 and a dance tooj' 'osaid the barbarian who
had first spoken; $50, dow niwith your basket my
Joyial tsllow-''' y s5g5 str &, sy9t oI bsSiI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17

Alderman 4th Ward; and Attorney ut Law,
WILL attend to the taking OF dePosons and writing OF
Deeds Contracts Leases &c. Persons desrOus of his ser
vices in taking DPosons will please to have the notices
20 to take them at his Office lie will be found in his
of6ee mostly during the days from A. NJ until7 Pm.
0TncELower end OF Main street, adjoining the Balti.
more and 0hio Rail Road Station aug26,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-17

r. Madame Fontane now comprehended what her
ring, and Joined in the chorus of .he Carmagnole.
When the dance was over she took up her chiid;
Fontane was assisted dinrepIacing his basket on his
shoulder. He made his wife lead the way and
walked off after her, whistling the Chant dt de-
part. And SO they escaped.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-04
WROUGHT IRON CAR WHEELS.

Since the sad accident which resulted in the
death of the son of President Pierce, the man
ayers of the New England Railroads have en-
deavored, if possible, to remove the constant
danger OF the bieakage of car wheels, and the
disasters incident on such b-eakages. We un-
derstand that several of our railroad companies
are now trying the experiment of using wroush,
iron wheels, and others have ordered three or
four sets for the purpose Of testing the passih:li-
ty Of discarding the cast iron wheels now un-
iversally in use.
The wrought iron car wheel have cast iron
hubs, wrought rims and arms and the Low
moor tire whereas the cast iron wheels have
chilled iron rims. These chilled rims are very
hard, and are not very easily worn out, bat are
very liable to be cracked and broken The
wrought tires wear rapidly and need to be often
replaced. The problem to be solved is wheth' r,
in the long run, the wrought or ca,t wheels are
the best; whether the wear of one kind ex-
ceeds or not the expense Of renewing the crack
ed and broken of the other.
lfthe wrought iron wheels are brough. into
use the change will, it is said, have serious in
fuence on the iron business of our country
as the English wrought wheels can be procured
at a third less expense than the American
Boston Journal.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-04
A VOICE TO THE FROM
The PEOPLES Storei

INHE s,hscr Der would hereby inform the people gen.
l. eral in tn country well as in the City, that
by regular system of progression he has enlarged his
business He has recently returned from the Eastern
Cities havn completed tile purchase Of an entire Nep
and beautiful assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods Of every style and quality adapted TO the demands
of the market.
1T THE PEOPLES TORE can be fond
general of family groceries, superior lot
Of fashionable Hats and Caps of every grade; fine
lot OF HUFFSa very heavy stock of Boots and Shoes,
Leather and Findings,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
The subscriber has hecn six years in the Boot and
Shoe business, and has had heral patronage. He viii
therefore continue this branch OF the business eXtcn
sive heretofore in connection with the Dry Goods
lie takes this opportunity return thanks to old friends
and customers, assuring them Of desire TO them
better than ever.
Quick Sales and Small Profits is my MOTTO.
Those wishing cheap goods will find the Peoples Store
the Sign OF the BIG BOOT, the place for thcm
and the Store open from six o'clock until nine and the
subscriber and all his Clerks prompt and accommodating
August Both, dwy ID. DECKER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-04
MR.. SWART NoUT.

A New York paper having. in announcing
the recent death of gentleman in New Jersey
stated that he had suffered heavily as one of the
securities Of Mr.. 8. -Swautwout, former Collrc
tor of Customs at New York, MIR. S has Come
forward with public denial Of the allegation,
stating that the surety named was indebted Ia
him $1,000 borrowed money, not a dollar 81
which was ever refunded, and therefore, 81 far
from being looser, the security was gamer
by the connection. Mr.. S. then proceeds Ss
follows
ssAnd now, in connexion with this subject OF
my defalcation aud Indebtedness to the CIV
eminent, permit me 10 request the insertion on
the accompanying certificate of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of the United Shtes for this
district | will barely add, that there is not at
this day, any suits or Judgment against me, or
any of my suretes, in this or any other court
Of the Union.
SAaL. SwARrwour.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-04
MINING & COMMERCE IN CEyLoN.

additionally speaking, Ceylon has long been
known as one of the richest Of the rich islands
which stud the Indian ocean its pearl fisheries
are a matter of history, and the natives them.
selves, according to Oriental writers, call it a
" terrestrial paradise. By them it is said to
contain excellent fruit Of all kinds, long pepper,
fine cotton, ivory, silk, tobacco, ebony, musk,
sulphur, lead, iron, copper, gold and silver, and
all the precious stones but diamonds. Such are
the accounts of the Orientalists, confirmed by
old gazetters. In the year lS45, the total value
of exports from Ceylon amounted 20 4525 $780,,
1Ss sd; among these items may be mentioned
plumbago, 10, GAS cwts arrack, 12l GIG gal
Ions cocoa nut oil, 900 gallons CHINA
mon, 30S, 2l1 lbs coffee, 600 cwts; logeth-
er with tobacco, cigars, and other products
As an instance Of the prodLctiveness of the
island, it may be mentioned that the amount of
coffee raised in the year 1885, amounted to
1870 ,143 lbs, while in the year 1S49, it had
increased to 35,640,s $50 lbs.
The length Of the island is from north to
south go miles, the average breadth 100 miles,
and the total area "a 500 square miles.-Nation-
al Democrat.
If we mistake not, this is the renowned ISL
and where tradition fixes the burial place Of
Old Father Adam.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-04
Groceries.

l'HEnndersgned having returned from the South will
4 large extensive stock of Groceries, well adapted
ior the Fail and Winter trade prepared to sell
wholesale or retail at low prices as at any House in
the city OF DuhGue and hops give SIS sfactor
10 the purchaser This stock OF goods is new and il
prime order-consisfiIg of Orleans Havana Loaf
crushed, puiverzed and clarified Sugars by the hhd ol
barrel Golden SYRUP, sugar house, and SYRUP Maas
es; Imperial gunpowder, young Tyson and Black Teas
by the chest half Chest cafeboxes of various sizes
prices and qualities. No L. Article prime Rio fl e.
Pepper, Aispice, Ginger Saeratus Starch Sperm sta
and taliow Candles; Variegated bar shaving CASTLE
and rosin Soaps Iantee currents Raisns Figs Dates
Prunes Cinnamon, Gloves, Nutmegs and Extracts o
Lemon, Verrila and Rose fine lot of Baltimore FRESH
cove Oysters Sard nes scotch behring's picked herrin
mackerell, mackanaw Trout and White fish Peppe
sauce, mixed Pickles, Gherkns and Catssup; a larg,
int OF fine grade smoking and chewing Tobacco fron
Ii h. boxes upwards common plug smoking and finr
cut Tobacco in boxes barrels; Snuff Pipes Eegalii
Primo pe and yeary Cigars; Pipes STEMS link Wasl
Boards, churns, ubs, Pals, Sugar boxes Brcoms mo
sticks, clothes Pins, Bedcords, clohe Lines Wnas Ha
ter, and cable Ropes of various sizes and qualities.
Sein and sack Irvine, candle wick and wrapping Yarn
Oakum Saccing, Tar, Pitch, Rosn, Putty White lie s(
and Oils, Pint and hall pint Flasks Glass Tumblers
Oenjohns, gallon and half. on Dried Apples. anf
Peaches. preserved Fruits ti,ron Chocolate, Greer
Apples by the Dbl. Boston. Soda, Butter Wine are
Sugar Crackers by the Dbl Powder, Shot Lead Pur.
custom caps and pills, Plaster Paris Kentucky GENE
Guny Bags by the Bale, Buckskin Mittns and Glove
Shoe Brushes and Hacking English Dairy and West er
Reserve Cheese and Stone Ware good supply of + irr
Superfne and Extra Family Flour kept constantly e,
hand and warranted goGd by G. WEST
Dubuque, Oct. III. 1S52-dwy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-04
ELECTION RIOT IN ENGLAND

# +
At the election at Blackburn, England for
member Of Parliament, on the Oath Of March, a
serious riot occurred. During the previous
night the town had been in an exceedingly tu-
mul.ous state, and large parties of GOLFERS and
railroad laborers, willing to fight for FIVE shil-
lings day q their rations, were brought infrom
the neighboring places, upon the plea Of being
necessary to protect the voters. During the
night, one of the parties of the worst character,
broke inte the house of voter, and after a
struggle carried him off, The next morning,
the scenes of violence, which made the night
hideous. were renewed. The mob took posses
sion of the bridge over the Blackwater, tor the
purpose Of cutting off numerous voters from the
polling booths. A savage collision ensued, and
great number of them were badly beaten.
The Bridge lun, the head quarters of the Con
servatives, was attacked, and good deal dam
aged. Various other outrages occurred, and
the police being utterly inadequate to the EN-.
Urgency, the military were called on and the
rioters dispersed. The election resulted in the
return Of the Conservative candidate.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-04
+ + { { t & + 8

TWO LIVES SAVED THE Use OF THREE BOTTLE.
oF'1wIsT.R's RALsAM OF WILD CHI RRY."
MessrI. Harcourt, Howard 4 co.-Gents-The CDR.
Wistars Balsam ofWiId Cherry that bought of you
has been of such signal in my family that
wish to make lis virtues known for the benefit of the
public.
NV wife took cold at the time of her confinement
which settled her lungs The physicians pronounced
her disease consumption. She had prose night
and had coughs; she was up, for despared of
her recovery, and her child partook of her ompaint.
She then commenced taking C WIstar's Balsam
ofUd Cherry and three bottles effected al entire cure
with her the child both.
have doubt that they would have been in
their aves, if they had not have used Wstars Basam
of Wild Cherry. SETH A. SEAECY.
Seth A. Searcy, wht certificate is above. is
much veracy any in this country, and man Of
good judgment, and We place entire reliance on his
statement. HARCOURT, HOWARD & co.
CONSUMPTION CUREABLE!
Robert Sander-on Justice of Peace in Rush creek
townships Fairfi cid county, Ohio, and brother of sMaj
Gen. sanderson, officer in the of 1912, cured Of
consumption by the use Of WIstar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry.
Feb. 25, 1851 !
Dear Sir-As consider that my life has been greatly
prolonged y being cured of consumption by the
of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild cherry. will state the
symptoms of my case, that others similarly afflicted may
be induced to try this invaluable remedy Experienced
great difficulty in breathing had the hectic fever with
violent ltfshes of heat, and frequent cold chls with
severe pain in side and Breast accompanied by very
bad cough restless at nights, and had great
night sweats, persprng, should say, least gal
Ions night uetiing the bed completely through had
not been able 10 work for years. But much
lated; and almost helpless when commenced using DIR.
Wstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. have used in all l3
bottles, and am free from all those complaints for
| my health is good.
am 50 years OIL and have not taken any of the
Balsam since 1876, because my health is good
to need any medicine. But if should have any
of my former symptoms should use WStar's Basam OF
Wild cherry. | procured the medicine of Messrs. Fall
| & Mcracken, your agents in Lancaster, Ohio.
ROBERT SANDERSON.
The genuine Wis,ar's Balsam of Wild cherry has a
fac smite of The signature of Henry Wstar, NJ d., Phil
/ leip mr. On incl rufod
SSy Price s. per bottle-6 bottles for SIS.
Sold by H. Biakely, south west Third and ches
streets, S LOUIS, Genl Ag't whom all orders may
| be addressed; by DR.. r. Mason, and A. Gillespie Du
buque, u. a. Barrows & co., Galena, and by Dealer:
| generally. Fob. H. 1853. d&w-1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-04
A TOUCHING SKETCH.

Not wholly unlike the death of 'lite Nell,
so beautifully described by Dickens, and per
haps equal in the simple plthos of the narrative
is the description Of the death of little Nanny
by Alice Carey:
sand little Nanny, where was she while the
fire blazed aud the blusty snow drifted against
the door, and when the garden was planted; and
spring bloomed and rpened into summer p
Slight and delicate always, she had been grow
ing more and more fragile all the while-quietly
attending to the household duties as long as she
could. Then they began to give her the rock.
ing chair, and to tell her that if she would not
work SO hard she would be better. Her father
came home earlier at night to milk the spotted
COW, that liked no one to milk her 80 well as
Nanny-who said every day she was better and
would soon be able to do as much as she used.
While the winter lasted she was sure she would
be well in the spring, and when spring came,
day in bed, she said, if it were not for that
ugly cough she would soon be we'll.
sOne day her father brought home some roots
and herbs, and made sort Of bitter tea, which
Nanny did not like, though she drank it every
day, still saying itmade her stronger, till she
could not lift her head from her pillow to take
any more. The village doctor was next called
and for weeks the poor child patiently and al.
most cheerfully took her medicine, that seemed
more frightful than the disease, and still though
she said not any longer that she was better, she
continued to smile sweetly, and did not COM
plain. And so, as the teint Of summer came
along the meadow and orchards, the dark shad.
ow Imprinted itself on the fair groundwork Of
her life. N
The father ceased to speak Of her getting
well, yet he forbore to mention the grave, or
the bright infinite beyond-as if being silent
would push the matter aside. But still the
mother talked hopefully, saying in cheerful
tone, as she brought the drink of medicine,
'when you get well Nanny. And the new
summer dress and bonnet were brought, as
though she were in health, or as If such shows
would make her so. In the old fashioned parlor
the lights burned brightly; the little groups of
rustic friends were in holiday attire but Nanny
was not there. In dimly lighted chamber she
too was arrayed in new dress, which by her
own choice was Of pure white.
sJoseph Arnold had been her faithful, constant
watcher, aud tonight he kept his place, but
looking very melancholy, but neither speaking
nor moving. How distinctly sounded the tick
ing Of the clock in the adjourning room.
sSuddenly cloud passed over the moon, and
the soft light, that had fallen over tho girls
pillow, was gone, Il am cold, very cold,' she
said faulty.
The young man rose and laid his hand on
her forehead. The pulse futtered, and was
still and softly kissing her Geek, he said, sDear
little Nanny, you will never say you are cold
any more"