davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

TOOTHkCHs SECOND.
egAsM N FIVE MINgTks
SICK HEAp.cHs IN N F FIsTEeN Mff1TFs.
CHILL FEVER in FIFTEEN MINUTE
einLLgLAtNs N FIVE MINUTES:
SPINAL eeDfS STIFF f GNE noqh RRusEs
terry TIC nhesE9X .aS FL eihS So%Pas where there
~ amy pI cnrs ~ aissass ~ N''S s'0p'n0P"'n
SICK HEADACHE
aApWAYs SEApY REIJEE NULL STOP THE MOST DIS
a'asas II XII .s and 'w0en tho stomach Aad n'us'h
poisonous '''d' Of 'n' ' PREVENTION
anu sn1enhs dull and heavy fssnE
'orPOr andiasue rNp,rr,Nn
Min Of R. R. r. vim Bcvlot Water, sndsa,hsh
'y st n a and ps h''
p4 Ahk g9WEh o 9prLAGTs
SFUt i. . ssgs' ss ss & %
ramOye!hs cause.
pAIy s TSSPIai- 9g1T.yTzy.
au"aS he iss srtng psngs @ II ,h
dPaus
aeSI Ihs me LADY EsEs 70 step he he
and vitality the i0a'
pains. y1rv,,,,.rrs,
PAIys gEiiEVF5 ~ ETVs sJyUrrs
s Rheg9a sm ' P me ssse an ss no
c%s o p 70 9 5 oa &
hc use Of ALWAYS READY REIEF Til" is III trnI ay
~ a ,s city Of % sas sqp: Of !. s
& Y s E s IF, q 9asa prove sss ia
49, . .- GIL III " VIZ
0i'''' gu '-' ~ issYIB71r. 1'-f'" "-'I'5'AD
R4D#AYs REAog fEilAs -cts ea5atn slleaes oichhs
Stes 5t t NV fT ' III ~ So
- " FANS OF AL KINDS, ,''.'-'' ''''''s''
Nhen9yetyopiss pain, 'priy RAp%AY's READY RELIEF s
are ,orssv. y01 p E 5agei II yoa a ,ys ras ny 5gs
ADV RFiIF aE5n aitbs2 or ,,a a. n
saw miauies.oP ran sgd ggi,Siy IeIaoSe e caas9
so ~ - $3.50, ~, o,,'n ''''''' N' 4o't'
,ou,, tr,,6 hgpEH dE n, DEPOT, ,.-o.,..
General Assat, will suPriy dealers in .ha
ratcE:
Sh9GE 9of g
sYALL u
DRUGGISTS EYE fTH I,y,s, ov,nvnr,,r,
EOgN RIFLES FLurrf ExTR .fgr or 9AR.
D Sti HDt v Loa S, oI , AN Nm
Btgs q III bs4rts ~ toS,sca mn "a Isyy
!5s rd:S3 Il ss;s .G,, . IN '5.,s ste
'Hy sintia, lelFia.!oo a,' a. I. An.,.,;
sbger . when
par md sf5psty 51cslyS4 7s 10 a '!a as ~ III disssg
55 /. 3 '5s l Z. s y sc Of s ss aSs
!sf. JOIN agI,L5 FIrin EETeAqr t sAEs ,rAaLA Y.
grieg,s'i I'D s.;2gs A.
H XII a Setysops
used =,
n.ya s sa,sn, ,ss yfa., & .'7,rai ssI vass.
sr.aseslcaraays assl.. u tls fa5Nu world
Tie ohio State yo-rr. 5us ono Of Bs,r.
raiIia:
E1,iso & s hS 5 o ne
sSS Ssvs ,od Ts, sees
.nT o. ;ts sEs.. IA .rfs .i.y.,
nS9I "1 n iu, ga e S''s' SAT
ard :hAil wi, rure ''.- ~ oas sego-ry.
.a 70 II 81 G5 ''' '''
t,vrsvr,ts, si,7,Is,s
soSs5 i W '' mr. sssH e., '-t' s,J , F
arats prepared By dse-qpi pers b.. ali 49, q 40 iy,f,ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

PUMPS AND BATHING APPARATUS, ETC.
~ JOIN MecARTY PLUMBER, No. isi caep rect, Negor
thta has lus received u COCK
,roa So FORCE ND LIFT PrNps BEER PUMPS,
'NvhINC " N6hSt BATHING TUBS ASD SHOWER BATHS.
Aso LAYING AND REpAfRINS LEAD piPt,st SfIEE1 LTAn
NQtE Of EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SELF Steamboat WORK promptly
pFofupiiNr tteniad 90 CHARGES NJ ilSRATF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

a. NEAR SIR--I commenced the use OF your
KATiARoN BY accident having little fatln such things,
the restoration Of Hair consider o much Service that take
making the kE1wa benefit have
6sd Or eight years.
Yours, etc. j. CAMPBELL Rochester, n. 7.
~ Sold by JARVIS wooDMAN, OF Common and Nasa
Streets NewO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
)OQTOR REACWs PRESENTATIONS.
$3.50 - s-f, = 5s7s9.,s -zy.sssT a GER
z 4 ? ~ asr
tss-ass Is ,tw. IA e = &ils tz3s1-s-sy. stiusi i
tgsyssa-ss,f s.sssN sssl ipf
E4-xs Z @TsEse 20 a - Lgue y
lBfSNAsI ~ IA .E,Esh sfsA Jika y 81 Tor rili.
So ~ ~ n IA AA6 rnc9 ., g.

Cholera, Cholera Mogps othe5 bowels
Il 81 been iced numbers e. with the ghtat Blar
lion AND phe!sI themselves ha r-on5ecei it Of the g
valuable remedies Eruwa, rtdvsy rTetts ifse7 VII o
teeonmendgd. - Sold Is "a the principal pfssaaiu the Uni
ted S.nteq
az Bench's Breast linnmeat.An excellent remedy
dsaae Lungs
Of Blood Night wea Cough, Oppression Breathing difficulty
about tie Chest This remedy without doubt produces
benefit Disease Of the Lungs than remedy
se Toperrons that pedpoed lung DasaEe
the formation Of the chests hereditary entirely
o. the dse and wsvs enjoy good health By using freely
This Linament according todreehons.
BeAchs Ferruninous Tonc.A remedy Chill,
Fever and Chags known M
Of the disease.
Beacks Rheumatic Cornpound-Nevsr fails give ree
in ets than twenty -four halfs.
Beach'r stolaaeiye Rttera.Ths is an excellent article
that has been long Chilli
snd Fever an all hutnmnh Fever To Peson living, having
business short period low, nBrahy districts tie Bter
ipyarab tnt, them will troubled Chill
and Fever a. he tau they
stomach, improve dgssio The Appetite dyspepsia
ianuce, hsath and the general system.
t For the above remedies publish certificates Of eEtrAo1
performed by them We will say this much, they
that they he. They serBss that
Prncce for YoHra with Tie satisfactory resn The grea
demand for these remedies nlone has put
name thatthey can be reached Mi. Fpaed and sold by
Z. u. BEACH, NJ D., Chemist and Apothscary,
conner ,fC al. 1ytraa and CDstplo Mona, 4 n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

CONSUMPTION Of The Liver and Lungs Dyspepsia Chole
Cholera orus aud Fever cured from "a to Is hours
and inveters Ulcers
Colds, obstinate Fistnlas all kinds
Weup Carries Bcues White Kings, Kings Evil Gravel pains
cold feet together with all the
other sea married gle ladies', and children My
Tasidee amou numy long experience and practice
since, capable o. curing diseases ai have been
siderei hopeless by celebrated doeors- - .
Residence and nf6S, No. 80 fBESClMAN STREET Third
ptrrct pyyffiaaaa. La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

n YON'S KATHAIRON-Fo the Growth and
d 4 EAIsEILlsHNENT OF TIE HAIR, TO PREVENT ITS
PREMIUMS by the States NevYok NJ yati and Mich
their Az Al AIRS OF S5lIhe kAIHAlEON nutfalses the
edect Of Disease Climate Old Age, PRESERVING AND RE-
STORING THE HUMAN HAIR after badness Of twenty
yeaH; cleanses Dandru
Headache Ssd Head ypels Diseases the Skn and ia
the desirable
TOILET ARTICLE
For Ladies' Genlemsn's IN WORLD perfume ecuaa
Lu5us Choicest Extracts all
properties gives the Hair that Clean bright o lively appes
secured by other prepGrato
The Of the KATHAIROE is adopted by the first Physicians
Europe America patronage
the history Of the Mgsra Nedirs But
TRIAL ONLY CAN ATTEST ITS REAL VIRTUE, AS MILLIONS
CERTIFY had throughon North America Europe
the Islands the Ocean, large bottles
kB- Sold ~ JARVIS & NOODMAS,
uhfg Of faasssiue IA 4 1uuof sfrgrt=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

SEg1Np dustiCts CouRrl IOlIN ~ GOULD CO. vs. MRS ZFG
iAEiSI ~ nRLs,Ns, u LEE....No. 8OI
Egl VIRTUE Of q writ of feri facias to me
a drssd ,be Hon. C. Second Iu4gire OF .hs Pea
.s Parish Of ORE ans Will rvpaee public auction cr rim
uAf june ~ 1853 at - O'clock Warea6 corner Q.
eHnW CASES. " " 80 'i''7s
~ seized in the above aui. Terms cash.
J"5 II Is GEORGE E, PEARSON Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

81 The TFasieSs have resolved pay Of SIX
CENT on the certificates Of proGafor years $751;
1hs hosf; heTec or eT lesAl rspentsvss and ashs
sth dag OF Ausnsthf1,.
dividend OF THIRTY PER CENT. onshs
SHnod Premiums oftse Company for e year ending July
1891 Tor which certificates will be
MONDAY in sep.emlaraa1t.
tsigosd) C.J. MANSON, Secretary.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, Preat ivtt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
MEDICAL CARDS.
M. IL. LoCKWOOD. who hns hnd fonr

nR. j. e. LOCKWOOD, who has had four
years experience in this cy Practitioner Of Medeas wish
preii ally Office panco for the future TAX this
etd q informing the public that BE- VIII treat with unparalleled SIC
Asues Diseases Of the Eye Head Heart Lungs t
Ensys Rhe,natsm Cancers Tn,ts uNfs ia woi
al dsa4es South. Also, that OF complaints called Nune
It's all cgtet
t Persons siding couny and snfet with deaie
teaar, about the Ct the eolnpsnf
description of their by letter postpaid will receive
prompt attention and be cured il possible.
viii be receipt of order and
DR.. J. f. LOCKWOOD No. IS.
~ m ! p n $3.50 ielS II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

Aornightor SINCE with Al ohSino
which resisted the pareeoI
otaer ordinary medicines DR.. Compound syru VIII
and az eeytd me in few doses ourths OF n
cured ne, hy mother, WHO'S troubled haba, ugb
re been regularly taking squa and paregor been taking b.
nj 81 or Jew dayt past and Gays her cough
,w-e,..-,, THOMAS kliLLAR, q Races.rsei
sN ahd tal BY the General Agents fer scah
'-'' o. TEeti' w; lsl u srtrus at, New0Flsahs
'heFe all orders he nddra sads
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
,YRUP OF WILD CHERRY
rRoM Mr. EDw4sD ROBBINS. Drpss'.,.

hsve introduce Syrup wild
ChsrTs sold all you.
Cook used IL practice, be th1ts highly Of the Medicine,
az Dr. Cock d hs eminent phyIsans TIE DATED
sts t attending 0Lysciah q Joasph Beaase stKF
OF during ~ rstdraee la this county.
Whan medicine he pnbie, IL blhe
puh0flp e-rls slthCgt
.fufA r. ldl r AAr1 rrr 81 eeFtih
ii th snles .rs s7u tzI tho o-it, zpdastls
su2fss-.c
a' oss 5 rasrseass prgs,;, ,ir. How.
rsirs., E...- ~. r. y ,ie y,slsziof rz:yu, us',
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
TAR. ELLIOTT, VETERINARY SURGEON, would

the citizens Of this and its vicinity that he s
prepared attend all business in his line entrusted his care Dr.
hopes experience Veterinary Surgeon will him
patronage having devoted several his
pon ard Prussia, and for the last eight in sey
found at his Sables, UNION
STREET ani Baronne streets. ~ Several fu
RIf;CY AND G. ARIA GE HORSES FOR SALE. oet75 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
NOTICE FE,IALEs.

John Su SarsApsra greatest Medicine
existence In hoss where the deb-
lated The ssusd when td efforts
weE ara deficient or nr proins overonb when the face
and coors the strength feeble and yielding spuz
depresssd the health broker ud shaken ueRy happ
meas destroyed thea Bull s1hpah
nature IN the Of her duty whole syae
permanently the natural sneses
creates pure and healthy blood aRd mpstts h happiness
Were adss generally adopt the ae Of this Iene would
Tar suffering disease and uuhappresn them than
health would take tbs place Of deAs h sk oud succeed
.hs pad fare shoHd have smiles instead 5 and perhaps
long life nstsaA 81 cat issa ron
continued suffering and affection. ~ tt period lormod re
"ura OF ' which 70 osu stoniEqt with danger Bu nj
onnd exert most beneGr ofs1i All ailg1 ap
NJ hfap alfnr1 Afffaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT-Let every DO,

NEW ADyERTISEMENT-Let every body
" BEADTT.
NO. /.
r. r. r.
R.fDWAY'S READY RELIEF
~ TIE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED ~ rHk
MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
., THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN FEW sECONns -,
stop THE MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MIN uIss OF
hS and will the most obstinate and painful
NLnAous, EEuRALG1Ca and BILIOUS COMFLAINT5 IN FEW
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
neyeriasn giving instant 10 the and
Using PAIN8.
so THE sICR AND PAIN.sUFFERINa OF NEW
ORLEANS.
fs Who suffering with either the following eomplau you
RAILWAYS RELIEF we Will
FREE YOU FROM PAIN IN FROM THREE TO FIVE MINUTES.
1T HAS 0URlD,
IN NINETY CxSHS OUT or A HUNDRED,
RHEUMATISM IN FOUR HOURS.
NEURALGIA IN ONE HOUR
GROUP IN TEN MlNUTEB.
DIARRlITA IN FIFTEEN MINUTES.
T0oTHhCHs IN ONE SECOND.
ePASM IN FIVE MINUTE.
CRAMPS IN FIVE MINUTES.
SICK HEADACHE IN FIFTEEN MINUTES
CHILL FEVER IN FIFTEEN MINUTES.
CItlLLBLAfNB IN FIVE MINUTES.
SORE THROAT IN -FOUR MINUTES.
INFLUENZA IN ONE HOUR.
sPlsAL coMpLAINTs, sTIFF JOINTS, sTRAINs BRUISES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

Inc following sitom worthy zsp
and hashe'd VArousoheesof honor and aponablity;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15


sE6oSn sCorRT J. A. BFAED MAY MRS. Jose
PARISH ~ bnLkASs. " PINE C. GRANDMOT sud ii. r.
k.rIL NJ IL - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

~ senemsnof his city has been troubled
by ne urinary years. which ippos
WAS constant tyoubie and
' o Ani cough the uso OF Dr. Days'p Compounp SYRIA
al Eat
S ih noene ha. The mere tedious affection wasdaa petru
nh ihe irFabl bladder entirely REMOVED; r.
aud better in health than before he attacked with
the soothing ang effects Of ibis valuable incidence
eaey chs Inflammation Of the kidneys on
the To similarly nfie All
respeetab reference, his YER and we
often deceived by advertised medicine
m lqeny reise those which are good and free quncko4y.
I'VE painted with tbs gentleman The above
aiuiea eis fellow craftsman, master
FsyHons.1 ' r'' '-''l
Hss ogwng from TSr hy and we'll either
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09
ave rain before then, we'd better not have

Ibaye rain before then, we'd better not have
it at all" said they.
In short the meeting resulted in just NJ
conclusion at all, for the good people fount
it utterly impossible to agree upon time
when it should rain.
"Until you can make up your minds up
on this point said the pastor, as he was
about leaving the church, "we must al
trust in the Lord" And after this the peo
ple followed him from the place.
Both Deacon Smith and MIR. Peck 60
their hay safely in, but on the very day
that Mr., Sharp aud his wife were to have
started for Snowhil,it began to rain in rlgh
good earnest. Sharp lost his visit, but ne
met the disappointment with good grace,iol
his crops smiled at the rain.
| Ere another month had rolled by, anoth
er meeting was called for petition fo'
rain, but this time the result was the same
as before. Many of the people had then
muck to dig, and rain would prevent them;
some in one, some in two, and some in
three days, while others wanted it put OF
longer. So Mr.. Surely had not yet occa-
sion to call for rain.
One year rolled by, and up to that time
the people of Fallowdale had never been
able to agree upon the exact kind of wealth
er they would have, and the result was,
that they began to open their eyes to The
fact that this world would be strange
place if its inhabitants could govern it.
While they had been longing for power
they did not possess, they had not seen its
absurdty, butnow they had, in good faith,
tried to apply that power under the belief
that it was theirs, they saw clearly that they
were getting beyond their sphere. They
saw that natures laws were safer in the
hands of Natures God than in the hands of
Natures children.
On the last Sabbath in the first year Of
Mr.. Surely's settlement at 'Fallowdale, he
offered to break up his connection with the
parish-but the people would not listen to
it. They had become attached to him, and
to the meetings, and they wished him to
stay. s.a
"But can no longer rest under our for
mer contract with regard to the weather."
said the pastor. I,
"Nor do we wish you to,' returned
Sharp. "Only preach to US, and teach us
and our children how to live, and help us
10 be social and happy"
"And," added the pastor, while tear OF
pride stood IN his eye, as he looked for an
instant into the face Of his now happy wife,
"All things above our proper sphere We
will leave with God, for He doeth all things
WE'LL "-Glenson' Pictorial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09
POETRY.
From the BaltimOre Clipper.
The Sabbath school Teacher.

While philanthropists whine, or Of charity prate,
And despair of the world-as they pass round the
plate;
Whilst the patriot decllims ofthe dangers that
lower,
If any one else, save himself. is in power
There's maiden just passing the place where we
stand
See she's leading poor little boy oy the hand.
She neither aspires TO vote nor to rule,
But teaches class in yOn neat Sunday school.
Th,uph humble her mission, aud only designed
TO soften the heart and awaken the mind,
Perhaps some results which that mission creates
May be worthy thought from rulers OF States
Suppose some poor victim Of want and neglect,
With no parent to guide and no friend to protect
Who regards 1t his right to recover, OF course,
All the world has denied him, by fraud or o)
force,-
That maiden has taught him than honesty bring
A reward far beyond all the treasures OF kings;
She has taught that the man who is honest an'
wise
Nav to riches and honor with certainty rise.
Thus, instead of life vowed to rapine and wrong
To detrauding the weak and detylng the strong,
He is won 5y the precepts impressed by that map
To the good that exalts, from the vice that de
grades;-
When we think how her voice maya demon dis
arm,
And lend it a captive un ,)ns,iOus OF harm,
Tine Sabbath school teacher has taught 1t is plain
A lesson that statesmen may study with gain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09
N0.lI.
Living for Show Only.

There are two kinds Of people in th1
world-those who live for comfort ana
those who live for show. The latter ere
more numerous than might be supposed
They crowd every condition Of life, but are
oftenest found among persons in moderate
circumstances, and exist in the country %
well as IN the city, though more numerous.
| ly in the latter. To keep up appearance.
| they sacrifice comfort, economy, and some.
| times even health. Ambitious of living %
handsomely as their weather. neighboEs.
and forgetting that people of sense never
estimate others by outward show, they
pinch, and pare, and often almost starye,
10 order to wear fine dresses, have rose
wood furniture in the parlor, or give ex.
pensive entertainments. Instead of living
with their means, and thus being always
Independent, they are continually exceed.
ing their incomes and making themselves
slaves to debt. Nor do they, after all, Sc
cure that qualification to their vanity, which
was the paltry reward for which they sac
rifced so much. Much as they strive to
outshine, there is always somebody whom
they know to surpass them-somebody who
has a finer house or more elegant furniture
somebody who wears oostller brocade,
gives a handsomer party or drives supe-
rior equIpage.
A man must be more or less Of bypo-
crite who lives Systematically for show. Il
he would look into his heart narrowly, he
would find that 10 other things besides his
style of living, he was striving to appear
what he was not. A person cannot have
a weakness of this description without II
affecting his entire character, even though
it may be unconsciously. The truthful man
feels inexpressiby degraded at seeming 10
be what he is not. He scorns as much 10
act lie as to tell one. 1t is also, we fear,
mark of trivial nature to live for show
Life is too coherent thing, and involves
too many serious duties, 10 be consumed in
a petty pursuit of appearances. tits as If
soldiers instead of defending their camp,
should spend their time chasing butterflies.
The wise man lives for his own comfort,
for the good he may do, or for the eleva-
ton of his family, but never for show
He does not, however, initiate hermit, BY
altogether the elegance Of life,
but confines himself to such as are within
his means. He thus escapes being harras-
sed with bills, he thus avoids the Pang of
envy, and he is sure always of knowing
that he is esteemed for himself alone. The
man who lives for comfort, gets the happi-
ness for which he bargains. But he who
lives for show, pursues an ignus fdiuus, that
eludes his grasp, and cheats him continu.
ally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09

| "'The old idolatry has not been reused
for thirty years or more. | have not paint
ed in twenty years. find this life better.
I am alone here. No one disturbs me. |
never read. | seldom think. live, that
is all
Sometimes I have dreamed. Not Of
late years, though. And she has come
back to me in all the ravishing beauty of
her girlhood. Those dreams were more
blessed than the reality, for IN them she low
ed me. But, in truth, she never did.
have hyed for thirty years, and since that
parting, when she was radiant in cold calm
splendor as the moon in winter, and crush
ed down to earth, have not felt The clasp
of her hand, looked into her face, nor heard
of her existence or her fate till this dav !!
$50, that was she'
"'Yes, that was she. 1t was like flash
from heaven, that meeting her. was so
calm this morning. | walked so happily
down the valley. had no thought of this,
and when | raised my eyes and saw and
knew her, / thought at first that would
throw my arms around her, and call her
mine But the old look was there un-
e1,-the same cold gaze Of passion
less worldliness and it chilled me as of old.
1t was hard to leave her then, ,and how hard
now But the end is approaching rapidly.
Do you STE this? (He pointed to his white
complexion and the red cheek half covered
by his beard.) The village doctor tells me
it is consumption, and | am soon, to be part
aud parcel of the ground am treadlng on
did not wish this. rather shrink from
it now. But have been looking about for
a snug place to lie, when 60 to the rest |
needs must take, and / have found it. You
have the story now
Il have given you as nearly as possible
the words of the hermit" continued B,
land have only omitted the details of his
parting with the object of his love. | half
suspect that she was coquette, but he most
earnestly denied it, and did her all honor
in his story. His paintings and sketches
were scattered around in much confusion.
but they were evidently the work of mas
ter hand. l begged only this sketch,a pen
Gil drawing of Medea, which think shows
the features Of the portrait he first exhibit
ed. have given you his story and you
have mine. Such romances along railroads
are not OF everyday occurrence"
When B concluded his story, we
were approaching Middletown in Orange
county, near which station we are now rest
ing for couple of days.
Faithfully,