davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-13
United States Patent once,
Wrshinafon, December Is. is

PES HE. United States Patent Once,
..M-~~ Washington, December 10, 1852.
I'm the petition Mathew McKeever Winchester Frederick
~ Nc. oa. v .ss % 10 @
sclSns cleaning yes
sn.ncs OF said which takes the fifteenth day Of
petition be heard n, the Patent Once on
February 1889 At ~ O'Clock m and n per
appear cause they have why
ssid position ought no, 20 tn granted u. ...t h .r'
Pss.nns oppessr required Patent
specially writing, enty
bsse Of all testimony 6sd by either party
colancs with the rules OF the oce which will be furnished
Ordssrd, aJso that published
tsllaepcer. Union, Washington
Rs1usas, Spectator staupon, Val Republican,,
rhlisXsphis Pa and 81 press New W
three successive weeks previous 10 the 2sh Of February lsso
~ -- q H. HoDGEs,
Commissioners Of Patents.
shove VIII please and send their
Dec l7--1a~3w ~. t. -ss-as t.rg## =. II
TfE Lost ssnss.-D.~s,e-. blindness, by
TSss great interest nom one o, III. most ,.,p.,
~o..1 IN whs .hc-s been aap,,y.a ~ @ @ 81
sshs ~ hesrsS hs boyhood u,, hy
the any living creature ear h rh
ecssl himself and his re,.r.s
md oshsrs rep.s though, n,e,.
rhonamsnsr ene in The Of hei, aning
Ffp.E r t01t.a fCAyffto- Observer.
K,rro- DAIRY ILlusrR.uoss.-Mornng Series
Vol. ]. An,edIuv,ans and Pauiarehs.
3 Moses and the Judges
N Samuel, Saul, snd David.
a. Solomon and the KinE-,
Evening Hcrsss vsss. ~ ~ "
4 ion and VIC FocteAf Books,
Isaiah ssd The Prophets
.set7 The Life and Death Of our Lord!
4. the Early Church
70, sal, at 0hAY BAr.LANTYNET Bookstore,
Sep lift Tn street, tw" doo" above Odd fs'o-' Hail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-13

BROOKS Great Exhibition Prize Thresd.-The sub
scbers constantly receiving supplies Of this Superior
cord thread exclusively Sea Island cotton which
they warrant excel in market.
STRONG SMITH, rs william street,
Agents in New York.
LEWIS 4 co, 90 Market street,
Ht Agents In phsdciphis.
wATERsToN, PRAY Co, ~ Federal street,
IF "#.H' Agents in Boaton.
. + 1..fst II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-13

CARDE r. MILLER returns histhanks 70 his friends and
liberal support during his connection
with viii continue their the
house they will be dealt with the fair
and by the present proprietor Mr. o.
w. Yerby. Jan 2-iwif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-13

Proposals Timber, DO, for ERIE and DushArk
Wan DEPARTAnT,
Bureau Of Typographical Engineers,
December D. l6e
DROPOSALS will be received including 10Th day
February for the following articles required Erie Penn
sylvania :; EI #s te 4H Ftta Aid. is@.a sat. +
Z s.rs#a.. L ss.1 Oak IYmber. F-.a
73 pieces, each long, hewed timber, II by IL
pieces, each 20 feet long, hewed and sawed byl0
3l3 piece, l6 feet long, hewed sawed, by 10
piecer, IA long, hewed sawed, by 10 "a
piles IA the big end whether
or sawed stated in the proposni.) rE 4tEf
Cucumber black hcwsd sawed, to be stated pro-
posal
ESQ pieces % feet long, IL by ~
do I 10 do IL by IL
1863 20 do 8 by .
So do l6 do 3 by 3
40 IA do 9 by 10
Hemiock, hewed sawed TO be stated in the proposal
40 pieces, 80 feet long, " by II Ea
"a do Is do ~ by ~
6O4 do 90 do Shy 8
$50 do 30 do u by IL, sawed on ; sides
#t a# Iron. ~
so lSs sea round do pieces 70 and Is feet long
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-13

FHENcn HATst A, srEvEsss ...s'o.~, Row.. Hosss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-13

0'r wol -, of -, propose 70 carry the mails
Mo- --, from - tn -, agreeahly To the advertisement
the Postmaster General dated 9la December 1882
lowing mode of conveyance, vys tIlI tIt Eft-I9
--+-~~ for the annual sum If -A~ dollars.
Dated ssnsd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-13

MEMOIRS. Journal, avsd CcrS~syoraenee ~ ThSvwa1
III Moor. edited ny Lord John Rmsssn. Noe
Jan II rRANcK TAYLOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08
The Star and its Prospects,.

We have RETAINED up to this time from
boreing our readers with words concern
ing ourselves. The universal favor, how
ever, with which the Star, under our
management, is received, devolves on us
the duty of making due acknowledgements
for this kindness showered upon us on all
hands and by all parties and conditions
of our fellow citizens. From the highest
officers of the Government, to the humblest
man in the community, all appear to wish
us well, and to be willing, each, to do his
share in the work of aiding in the firm
establishment of our independent penny
paper enterprise. Members of the Cabi-
net, mechanics, foreign ministers, day
laborers, merchants, professional men,
traders, great and small, and Government
employees, all have manifested most
friendly interest in our success. They have
so poured in upon us their orders for the
Star, as to have already made its success
thing accomplished, as though by magic.
Their favor shall not be misplaced. We
will make the Star the sprightliest and
best informed penny paper in the Union,
without fail, telling every man and wo-
man in Washington, who will read, in
truthful language and an entertaining
way, not only what has happened of gen.
eral interest, everywhere in the country,
but in the District, Georgetown and
Alexandria particularly, up to the very
hour at which we go to press. Without
identifying ourselves with party, we will
lift the curtain concealing the motives,
as well as the mole-workings of the poll
ticians. discussing them with an eye
wholly to the public interest, and with
out regard to their individual hopes
and fears-judging all by their works
rather than by their professions. 1t
shall also be our chief aim to aid, as we
know we can, the progress of the sister
cities, Washington, Georgetown and
Alexandria, in all the elements Of sound
improvement, mental. moral, physical
and substantial"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08
Take the Star,

Citizens of Washington and George
town desiring to be served with the Star,
or to obtain for their business advertise
ments the advantage of our now large cir
culation in the District of Columbia, are
notified that we have caused neat boxes
to be placed for the reception of their Or
ders at the following places, viz:
At JOHN o. WARMERS Silversmith, Navy
Yard;
+" McPHERsoN's Drug Store, Capitol Hill
JOE SHILLINGToNs Periodical Depot
Pennsylvania avenue;
W. ADAMs's Grocery Store, on Seventh
street, between H and I, Northern
Liberties;
u. E. BAKERS Periodical Depot, Island;
- 0xLEY's Grocery Store, 1st Ward; and
" DR. LINTHIcUM's Drug Store, Georgetown
Orders for the Star, or advertisements,
left at either of these places, will reach us
with dispatch. This arrangement will
prove very convenient for those who may
not have it in their power to call or send
direct to our office.
Subscribers who fail to be served regu-
larly with the Star may also notify US of
the fact in the same manner.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08
Free Concerts in Washington.

No city of its size in the world is pro-
badly more fortunate than Washington
in its facilities for enjoying the luxury of
free music without charge. The popular
entertainments in the grounds surround
ing the Capitol on Wednesday afternoons,
and in those surrounding the Executive
mansion on Saturday afternoons, being
luxuries beyond price. Though large
numbers-ladies, children, and gentle
men regularly attend on such occasions,
we marvel that fourfold more are not
constantly present. The Marine Corps
band performing, is now at least equal in
skill to any other military band in the
United States. The grounds in which
they discourse their charming harmonies
and melodies are by long odds the most
beautiful parades on this side of the At
lantic, surrounded, too, by works of mod
ern art, such as are to be seen no where
else out of Europe. Altogether, the at
fractions for stroll in them when the
marine band performs there, are such as
should induce turn out of every man,
woman and child in the District of Co.
lumbia who can possibly arrange so to
do when the weather may be pleasant.
All those who would improve their health
and cultivate good manners and morals
in this community, who would hear good
music, who desire to get the "kinks"
arising from over-study or over-labor out
of them, should by all means attend here.
after.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08

U 1t is very questionable whether thu
result OF the recent Rhode Island elcc,;o,
to test the question whether their s,..o
constitution shall be amended-tha no.,
having majority of some l.5OO votes
was fortunate, as insisted on by many
editors. We hold that governments lie
all things else. generally require changes
to keep up with the progress of the times
Though there may be party in that
State bent on carrying through alters-
tons in its organic law so sweeping as
to threaten serious dangers, yet if it is 50
large as to be an imptctant organization
he fact may be attributed to the opers-
ton of features in the present consti,u-
ton of the State, seeking TO protect or fos.
ter class interests at the expense Of all
others. We do not fear any American
people assembled in convention for cons,;-
tutional reform. No such body has YET
met in the United States without doinc
far more good than harm.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08
The New Jersey MONOPOLY.

Henry G. Carey, of Burlington, N. j.,
the distinguished protectionist writer,
will propably be the candidate of the
opponents of the railroad monopoly for
governor of New Jersey. IF so, we sim
cerely trust that he may triumph over
any man, wing or democrat, who may be
put up on the other side of this question,
which is of scarcely less Importance
throughout the United States than in
that State. Setting aside the unconstitu-
tionality and rank injustice of the transit
tax levied by the State through their
chartered monopolists, upon all non-res,-
dents of New Jersey forced to cross her
territory, by the proceeds of which her
State government is supported, the mo.
nopoly is milestone around the neck Of
the State, depressing, in it's flching ope-
rations, the energies of the people, and
the development Of the States resources
in every conceivable way; while the re-
suit OF its guaranteed immunity from
competition. is worse railroad accommo-
dations, far worse, and higher railroad
charges upon citizens Of other States only,
how ever-far higher-than rule anywhere
else in the same section of the Union.
The principle of monopoly is repugnant
to every element in our government and
institutions. If but for this reason, all
the force of law should be brought to bear
against it. For the life and soul of us
we cannot comprehend the political theory
of those who call themselves democrats,
and are ready to &C eat fire" in defence of
the privileges of this New Jersey monop-
oily. Their politics must be cut after the
fashion of the religion of Deacon Doubi-
kins, who, "God-wise, was everything he
should be; though man-wise, he ,cas aw-
full twistical.''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08
News of the Morning

U Further intelligence from China
states that British troops had been order
ed to Shanghai to protect British inter-
ests there. The Susquehanna was going
up to Nankin with the American Com
missioner when she got aground near
Woosung, and finally returned. Pirates
were busy on the coast, and had attacked
several English vessels.
u Meetings are being held in the diff
ierent cities on the route between this
city and New York, for the purpose of
giving the President and his suite pub
Tic reception at each place.
w. At the primary elections of the
Baltimore Democracy, held yesterday, for
the purpose of selecting candidates for
Judge and Clerk of the new Equity Court,
VIM. Geo. Krebs, Esq, received the high
est number of votes for Judge, and VIM.
ii. IL. Turner the highest number for
Clerk. The whole number of votes cast
was 1912.
U Gov. Lowe has reprieved O'Con-
nor, who was sentenced to be hung at
Baltimore, to-day. His execution has
been postponed two weeks. The lovers
of hanging-scenes will be sadly disap-
pointed. The Baltimore Argus says
"No less than one thousand persons had
already made application to the Sheriff
for tickets of admission 10 witness the
sickening sight"
q Cape May is rapidly filling up; so
is Newport, Rhode Island.
70 The Marlboro md Gazette SAYS
We are authorised to say that many of
our most extensive planters have ordered
their commission merchants in Baltimore
not to dispose of their tobacco until they
receive further orders. The design is to
hold it over in anticipation of the rise in
prices which is confidently predicted by
knowing ones.
OF The studio of DR.. Stone, the sculn-
tor, is now thrown open for the purpose
of enabling the public to see his magnifi-
cent bust of Chief Justice fancy. 1t is
very successful work, and exhibits accu-
rately, not only the features, but the
character of the eminent iurist.
% A new tri-weekly paper is soon to
be started at Georgetown, by Messrs.
Settle & Rodier, entitled the Independent.
The newspaper business is surely pros
pering.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08
List OF Arrivals at the principal Hotels I'd TO
IL a. m this day.

Prowil's Hoiel.-J : Green Mo: " 4 Ba-s. Md.
Gfeiner, Mexico; Cunan and lady, Va: W
Bruno and LADY, BALI; Cope ard lady Plilad: W
Pendieton, lady, and servant. Mo: J & Cram Md.
u Smyley, Tenn; Miss ] l. Douglas. do: Mi,, Vi
Boyd, do; \ Hams, Va: II u Winner do: ]
Vince, \; X Brown. Boston; d 4 Rlauize Ga:
1 L9Nerlne, Phiad; Haywood. No. W HAYWOOD
DO; w A Crow, do; X NJ Burke. Boston; " Rem
lngton and lady, Phiiad; 4 J Murdock Boston: R ]
West and lady; 5 Jain,.S. Plilad: y X T Moore
and lady, do; VI \ PiEIock, Bali; W Lea, c;
owen, ny; Capt Hardy, L : VI c; r 4 Nadall,
Long Island; T. nurgra, do; DIR L Page. Va: WE
Wright, n \; q w Dow and lady. 10: W ru>lcc do.
NEal3ncf Hotel Gibson. jr., Pa: " Parker d
II I'aingerheld, Md; & lirideck,r. Ny: X Mrtcalt,
I'm: Miss Gibson, II Wilson. Md & Smith sc;
W NJ fatten, do; ID Prnnman. do; Wiggin DO; c
Drake, do; Chr Rakielwiiz. s lado. NY: C Whit
tnian. ID Henchman. ir., Bo>t; Bunre Hartford:
Barroll, Md: Miss Mary Giinrr. Mis-. Martha Gil
mrr Miss Hunter, g Z GllHrr, n & Cumming La;
III Ii Nallbridec- Toledo; T. Jones. 81: W VI Ma
Sraw, Pn Il Barw'l, No; Bridges. Va: & Lane
MI; ID Stevens. Ny; HalcS. do; l. MLier. DC;
Fulton, %; Twicllpii. No; r Calhoun. USA;
. PolhaminS, NY; b Anderson. Miss Andersen.
w Bets & lady, Miss Sheplrd. Talichas~e; Hall
lady, Pa; Captain Shields, USA. Rev u Kerr. Nd
w Bowen. Jami>on. NY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08

" The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun says: It's suggested
in respectable and responsible quarters
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company would take charge of the con.
templated Metropolitan road. and con.
Struct and place it in connection with
their Washington branch. The directors
of that company will probably hear more
on this subject"
" Carpenter, the driver of the omni.
bus attacked by the members Of the HI
bernian Society of New York on the 4tb
instant, has since died from the effects of
the beating. Thirty-seven of the ring
leaders of the riot have been committed
for examination.
u 1t is stated that Mr.. f. Worrell. of
Delaware, has been appointed United
States Consul at Matanzas, Cuba, and J.
l.. Nelson, Of Maryland, United States
Consul at Turks Island.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08
New Publications.

We return thanks to Mr.. Hugh Cam
eron, agent in Washington for both Glea-
sons Pictorial and the New York Hustra-
ted News, for copies of the last issues of
those periodicals..
The publishers of the American edition
OF Btdekacood, Leonard Scott & Co., of New
York, have kindly sent us their June
number, replete as usual with such read
ing matter as should be in the hands of
all seeking solid information and mental
improvement.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08

Ev hoe Sltiii,l.to2, receives all the rev
Books and Newspapers as fast as published
He is agent for Harper's and all the other
Magazines. and our readers will ALWAYS find a
large and good assortment OF Blank Books and
stationery at his Bookstore. Odeon building
corner of 4 street and Penn. aycnne feb Z
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08
~ To Strangers and Citizens. =

THOMPSON DAGUERREorYPEs are unsurpass-
ed by any, for boldneSs of execution and
beauty of artistic finish
His assiduous efforts to establish n first class
Gailery in this city. and his continued en-.
beavers to please visiters, and patrons. have
not been unrewarded. An examination Of
ms Pictures recently made is particularly So
liclted. He is prepared to take Pictures Of
every size and style. at reasonable prices.
Gallery, north side of Pennsylvania avenue.
between - and 9th streets, Lane G. Tucker
building NAV 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08

GS Aperfeci DaguerVcotyre of deceased
or absent friends is a more precious relic than
gold or silver; but where to obtain one pos
sessing all the attributes of perfection. is the
momentous question. Those who know the
artist say, without hesitation, 60 to WRITE
HURST whose admirable genius. and extensive
experience, combined with improved faclll
ties in the way of instruments. lights. &c
precludes the possibility of an inferior ror-
trait at his elegantly furnished establish
ment where the of portraits Of hundreds
of dead and living celebrities can he exam
ined. Daguerreotypes taken in every style
Stereoscopic, Crayon. and imitation postel-
also, specimens Of the beautiful art of Crys'
talotyping. my
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08

New MUsIC.-We have received from
Mr.. John F. Ellis, music dealer an hui
morous ethiopian song, set to music, en-
titled 'Aunt Harriet Beecher Stowe ;"
words by Charles Sorran, Esq, music by
John Fl. Hewitt.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08

WAsHINGroN, ID. c.. July 4. 1853
GENTLEMEN: When, as Committee Of The
Board OF Directors of the Association for the
h&hlblnon OF the Industry of all Nations in
the City of New York You presented - -, :"
in person. an invitation to be nresont ~ -,
opening of the Exhibition. promised. if cor.
sistent with my ideas of duty here, to retnrn
an answer Of acceptance.
Should my health be such as il j. a; nres.
ent. nothing will probably prevent me from
reaching your city on the evening of tie IS,b
inst i"'n
With the highest respect
Your friend and obedient servant
FRANK PIERCE.
hon. JACOB A. WEsTERvELT. Chairman Of
Committee New York CITY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08
JORDAN
Frederick White SUtuhUr Springs.

VTNHiS long established watering place having pa
n sed into the hands OF the sub-brlbeFs, they DE- "
announce to the public that they are now prepdi.u
ior the reception and entertainment OF 'lsiifis M
extended paneglric Of the remedial virtues Oh Nv
waters they deem unnecessary, popular opl"i'' ""'
ing back eighty wears having approved them.
These Springs are beautifully situated hh Ii'u'i,
lex county, Va. five miles from NnchesifI anu az
one mile and hall ram SiephcnSon's Depot I. -.
on the Winchester and Harper Ferry Ealif"aor - a..
are therefore of easy access from North and East
Fisiters leaving Baltimore, Washington. &c, III "'
morning train arrive i'm due time 10 dine
Facilities for the accommodation oi guests or, @
more ample than ever before, large new hunoH's
having been recently erected. "a
For the following diseases these waters are iouiu
10 be highly eficacious Dyspepsia. liver ds'a sea-
eruptve affections, &c. and diureilc ana ai'''
alive they are unsurpassed.
R.M.&G N. JORDAN,
iystlstSep Propnetors
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08
Roofs Wonderful DasasrTeotypes

10 to Ro0T 5 No matter whether
1t he clear or cloudy weather
Still, with equal truth. he traces,
Multitudes Of lovely faces,
RooT's Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue near
seventh street. mar q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08

70 The Office Of the Daily Evening STAR
is on the south side Of D street, two doors
west Of 10Th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08

UThe following is copy of the letter
from President Pierce accepting the invi-
tation to be present at the Inauguration.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-08

DIPLOMAT1STS IN EXPECTANCY, or who
were such in expectancy not long since,
are still among us. Among them, we may
mention Mr.. Dabney S. Carr, our former
representative at Constantirople, and Mr..
E. Baltzell Buchanan, of Maryland, both
of whom bear the disappointment to
which they have so far been subjected
with infinite good temper and grace. 1t
is really to be hoped that the admiristra-
ton will ere long call Mr.. Buchanan
into the service of the United States
abroad; for he is one of the most tho
roughly educated men of his age our
country possesses, and we'll versed in pub
lie affairs, not only of his own, but of
foreign countries, having passed much
of his time abroad, in earnest study. We
know no gentleman who has profited
more in the matter of acquiring a SER
viceable knowledge of the world, and Just
such general information as will be most
likely to render one very serviceable in
connection with an American legation,
than this same young Mr.. Buchanan.
The FRENCH M1ss1oN.-We have taken
up the idea from circumstances which we
may not spread before our readers, that
Secretary Marcy is in favor of settling the
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-23
velvet Religion.

Every time the golden gates Of a
new week open, ami usher IN It flesh
born Sunday, mUuy Il man who has
his lh1usan l.. aud his coach and two,
repairs to the fashionable church,
Entering the sanctuary with an air
Of reverence, he trea Is the soft ear
pet of the aisle to his pew, seats him
self upon the velvet cushion. opens
the gilt cd gcI, mp,o:cD bound hymn
book, and goes through the entire
service, to the inward satisfaction OF
himself, and the admiration Of uIl.-
How m4jc>ticalIy he walks out Is
soon as tho last prayer has been
uttered! As the voiumjuous notes
of the organ swell upon his ear, hi g
heart beats with a thIob OF pr de, and
he mentally Calculates what ! good
man am |!
All this while, Otis a bitter cold day
in winter, rcnembCr) the driver Of
his coach and two has been busily
employed at the church door in self.
faggcIlQtiOn, and numerous iII-natur-
ed stamps on the carriage floor, in
order to keep up the circulation Of
his blood. There hc must wait and
wait, thinking the SERMON Is very
long, and wishing he might enter the
precincts Of the temple, ii only to
warm his feet.
He cannot help thinking-ror that
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-23
a Bcautigui rribate To a gviGc

Sir To.nns T.,.I,info-h tln Li.,
,o,ian u"s yn3~rjri ra1p,, !, ne. hn-
fore he had atInInrI fnr,,Inr or t,nr
+, Miss CATHERINE ,;,,,rt - ynIrnr
S.ot,,h Ia'Iv df.lin,5l.hrI ~ ~. f.,
the rvrr,i.nrirs ~, her rh,,ra.t.,,.
tG,, FIR hrrnrrs,,,I ,I,.rn. An.r
ei..It wears Of bnn,y w,J irl inf.
4 1,ln: ,yhi.h she h.'.9.on tpI,. ,,'orI,r,.
of,hr9n ,h;IJ~rn ,hn IioI -,
davs amer her death lhr h.rrorrI
husband wrote 10 y trienI drni.,t n,,
tha nl,oractor Of bis,.;f. il rho f,jg,,r7
;nr Terms:
Il was guided in my choice only
by the blind affection OF youth. /
found nintellirent Communion and =
tender friend, 4 prudent ruontrrss
the mos. faithful Of wives, a2I a
mother as tender as children had
ever the misfortune TO lose. | met a
woman who by the tender manage
men, Of nv Weaknesses, gradually
corrected the most pernicious Of them