davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
Died.


On day evening, December g. DUDLEY DoUGHERyY In
the 7ad year Of hs age, native Of Kllybeys county
Dcpegs re'an and for the last forty two years resi-
dent Of this city,
The friends aud tances Of the family and those
Of bis law Parick McElroy and Henry Marshall,
inviteo to attend his funeral to afarnoon
two O'Clock from, his late residence No. 124 McougAl
street.
In Brooklyn on Tuesday, December 9, sormA wife OF
10 Aarsch ak and daughter of the late Major General
Stedoiford aged rs years,
The friends OF the family are res eeoull, ovted to at.
secd her funeral from her lAs reside nee No "A
street near johnson street. to afternoon 1T two
o'clock.
HIr LaFoRGK aged 90 years and IL days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from No Sheriff street.
mains will bs taken to Staten Island for increment
Oh Tuesday November6, of Group, JoHN HsNRY son Of
John and Julia Drumon, aged year, month and 20
days.
His funeral will take place This afternoon at half past
two O'Clock. from the residence Of his pare No.
Pearl street The friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend, without further notice.
On Monday. December 8, AsANINrA NJ, wife OF Coo
the family those OF her father LAb-
bens Chapman respectfully invited to attend her fu
neral this Afternoon at two O'Clock from her late resi-
Fence No do Ffauklin street. without further notice.
Oa Toesday morning, December 6, Of consumption,
ElFcrA G wife OF Nj J. Sheldon, aged 20 years.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her lats resdence No 81 Amity
Tt,eet. this afternoon, 81 one O'Clock.
On Monday morn ing, December S, LYDIA NJ, wife Of
John Cook. in the 36,h var of her age
The frisnds Of the family, and those of his bohsrs,
William, Henry b. and Edmund F. Cook, respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral this afternoon three
O'Clock precisely, from her late residence No SIS East
Twenty eighth street without further notice.
On Monday December 8, MARY JANE daughter Of Will
liam and Phsbs Jsre Knapp. aged years. NOR tins and
The relatives ard friends Of the family requested
TO attend the funeral this af ernoon at o'clock,
lon her late residence No % West Broadway Her
mains win be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for inter-
On Monday, December S, MARGARET RsA Of Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
Married,

Married,
In Railway, N. j. on Sunday, Decemoers. ey the Rev
g. Sheddin Mr.. CHARLES W. CHApS OF Springfield Mass,
70 A., youngest daughter OF the late Samuel
Kidder ESQ., formerly OF New York city
In St. Johns Church, Bridgeport, Conn, on Monday,
Deoember s, by the Rev DR.. G. 8 Colt, Mr.. WILLIAM q.
RAssErr of the firm of Holmes Bassst sof New York.
Miss a. STR.TToN daughter of Sherwood STRAIT
ION ESQ and sister Of General Tom Thumb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

vsakress With ttrtngth capacity with efficiency rega
Snrity Uniform and natural .ovitJ This only
without hazard 2. reaction but sitn happy seo. hs
wherever they begin finish with the system aud
shat the psrayaon of The of motion and sensation
physical Death Bear In mind also that for kind
= nervous disease the elixir and cordial Is the only rsi;
the with opium alcoholic ation. and all other
sxcitants The effect of these brief and IL may we'll he
said OF him who tho state Of shat man
worse than the But the elixir il Win n
vut single drawbackafo In its alton, psrpetus
IL happy upon the mind and the entire
ergapizpton Fer aie ny CHAs II RING, senera ssens'
10 Broadway York. whom all orders must se AZ
Arsxed. 1t put mp highly concent aed IN pr t
blown the and cold or % Pek 0ose'
for six and $24 the dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

two establishments also 10 the unpopular location Of
vhe one the ST. cholas Hoe % Spring street.
most poctfuy inf patrons f'en ds
fhe public have returned to old stand, No. AT
Broad. av near al rect, un til further notice
WIN DJBBLEE, ladios hair dresser and wig maker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

Mn. AND MRS. MoFARLAND'5 DANCING AND
Az Waiting Academy, No. lG Fcurtn street. Of
SIKH atylae New cgGsns forming fer second quarter All
rsshohnb dapees and waacs taught also fan dancing
Gssses or gentr pdays and 1huradavs from 10 10
X NJ laeiea evenrg class ndsys aud Thursdays, Mt Il
,lerer elsss, nedEssdays snd Saturdays to 5 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
lore NEW CLAssss-nYnoKEs, nANOINc

MORE NEW CLASfsS-B ROOKFS' DANCING
~ Academy s6l Broome ereot between Broai'ray sd
the Boweryfhe pupils OF Tho present are makl
nost rapid hey nd ali precedent one course II
Lessons taught the pck tie POLKA
polks redowa waitzs sud quades The ladies' aorn IN
ole % on Iroedays and Frdays rom pul o'clock aoe,
tiemel eIaes Teoeicyg a1d frdaye FROM until r NJ
kss Brooks nS class for ladies' exousvsiy Wesnes
Jay and saturday iron until o'clock application for
sithor tlats private lessons rccsiged 40 al hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
DANCING ACADEMIES.

VIZ er lessons will take paco on wednesday and SATURDAY
sSEs O'Clock r. NJ usual For particulars ply ~ Ma
1Ams reaidenoe AN Wooster St. Wsst rxon
n fourteenth stroetAadame Du 5scul Forroro and Ed
persro respectfully inform their patrons and the pub
no tht ehe hoademy Is and pupils enter ut
si tnee dnrng the scasor. Young sdies' and masters
Weanesdaye Saturdays Mondays sno Thursdays at
~ o'clock on Saturday evening at O'clock class
prnctrg frete eost ne aud classes feieg
sstendea 6oress given as usual Several dances aud
anadriles VIII DO INTRODUCED dnring the sesa.n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

WANTED-AN ACTIVE PARTTER, IN A BREWERY
w already established with cash capital OF from 81
TO s. COO Ihe Of given and required Address
George VIM Long Hersid office. All communicate
strictly confidential Ono having knowledge of the bud
nels preferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

WANGED-A WAITER. WHO CNDEPsTaSps y. ,
w busiuess thoroughly. Apply FROM 10 " ocioek N
the mornings Wednesday md Thursday at "a basoh
street. Euason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
SPORTING, sc.

N'oR Sal y VERY CHEAP-A BEAUTIFUL NRw-
foundlsnd dog pure tre and u rgest size Inaure
the grocery eos corner of Lsayt.. sn Ham pdsa
Styett, ESsek,lL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

tOOO WANTED, AN ACTIVE MAN, (AMERICAN,,
pow. having the above amount a. advertising agent,
to the advert West and South. Salary
S2 week, with all p.d and satisfactory secu
rty for the money Address p Herald office forthwith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
MISC MlAuxAHBADUe

BOARD WANTED-BY A LADY, IN A SHALL PRI
ID waite fari with lady living alone, in the vicinity
Of Union Inqusve need NOT
pot to exceed six dollars pee week Address ,rmS Union
Square Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

T OST--A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG or LARGE SIZE
~ Jet black except white mark The breast with large
bushy tall and ii His neck Is rubbed the
collar Answers tho name Of Bep Beppo, and lost
Hudson and vestry streets Whoever will bring him
f. DEyUg ofce of Chief Of Police will rewarded
Whoever dotans this dog after this will
prosecuted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.

.azikc a.EGCy'UhE isEAssbMs
~ The second lecture Of the course Wednssdsy next
EeoeD.ber ntesd Of tuesday, at o'clock r. M in the
University Chapel, Washington suhjecs-lntsrnal
nn Of Turkey forces in tho field; importance Of Po
nd hungary and che Danubisn Pricpaites' prospects
A rrsasipp to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

RESPFCTA BILE WOMAN WANTS TO GET STITCH
"A ing on aok ans plrtalocbs her hprse,
sipger ing machine Please call wch street.
Franklin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07
AR. DION BOURCiChULT, AT HOME FOR FOUR
IN literary eoirees entitled Winter EVENINGS Tuesday

NOS REwAgp.-LOST, ON MONDAY EVENING, IN
pLC Pesr street the Of Chatham street to
Peck alp ferry oll Of bills ting uGdr dollars
80 and the others S. Sd - and 81 bills The above
psnr ri Ell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

TTVU FH1SII1ANS.-A HEDICAI TLENAN,
South Carolina ntep ding TO locate Ia this city wishes
70 form business oonneoton with phyricsu o. good
individually and PROFESSIONALLY, be offered OF
tho most dis puhed In tho country from
prof son swell as from other considerations not
to in this notice he render himself
acquisition to any who really desires partner The
fullest particulars will he furnished application to DR.
j. Crane Columbia, c.. or to j. Hibbsn, d. 2Ig At
Ian tic strae Brooklyn, ". Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

MANTEn-SEVERAL INTELLIGENT AND ENTER.
w Irising ladies and gentlemen agents
Tor the iadie premium elsor dress chart and
the chldren's magic
in dress cutting made easy Opportunity realize
$40 to $50 week. Cali at the emporium OF fashion W
Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

BOARD wANTED-BY TWO YOUNG LADIES, (STs.
tcs wi there not many bcarders In the vicinity
Of Grand street Reference g:cn Address Boarders, Her
aid oibee, stating terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

NhETED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL. A
w siuati to do the peneral homework Of small
family or ns chambermAid The beat OF city reference
be given Please cal three days ga elizabeth street.
HI door, II ort room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

MOSTLY FURS AND ELEGANT HUDSON BAY BEAR
~ robes at auction Wish to call tho attention Of
readers 60 the exenye sale of $50 DJ Of
and costly French impnred urs be sold this day
morrow by ALBERT II. SICOLAY 4 Co, a. their sales
t0om l69 Broadway. Also, 2 superb and splendid fine
wolf hudson Bay, bear, and buffalo robes elegantly
trimmed and inei in the moss costly styc to be sold at y
bidder and s worthy notice For full particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

7 OsT-ON MONDAY 9TH INSTANT, AT TIE FOOT
Of Cortiandt street pocket book contsinns papsrs
And ab ut $50 in the former If
Me IL the fndor will the papers Demonico
ocrper of South William ant Beaver Streets he retain
Ae money, and no question: asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

WAHTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
situation as nurse and seamtress, or to assist will
the CT anberwork. No objection to short d stance
the country Best of city reference. Pea,e call d. Es
Twenty third street, between First and Second TO
two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

OsT-A POCKkTDooK. CONTAINING sl4 SO IN
money together With suDdry notes payable 10 the
Of Lswrenes Co.. supposed to have been dropped At the
ender the and send the
street. ew York TLey be Of payment
heeG stopped. u. LAWRENCE h co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

CAUTION -WHEREAS SIGHT DRAFT, DRAWN
~ BY the New Haven County Bsnk on the Metropolitan
Bank this city dated Nsy 10 Tor SoV payable to tho
by, tho subscriber halted
At New Maven ON 10Th ult has fai cd reach
ato, in York sill hereby cautioned
go.ating taid draft Iayment thereof hiss besa
a, med EDWARD LANGDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

JNANTED-BY TWO REsPECTABLE YOUNG wO-
mem one TO do cooking washing and ir ming for
private family or to do the general heusswork for sual
family; the other TO do chamberw rh and waiting,
plain sewing and take of children This ty
ference given Please call at III Elizabeth street, IN tho
rat floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-07

THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD ON AND AFTER THIS
cate will leave sixty first street and Bsoadw.y
respectively every hour continue to hourly
way during tho night. from l! 20 4 o'clock.
Dec ember g. 1853. ii. N. DEW EY, Superintendent.
YVHE ATTENTION OF REAL ESTATE BUYERS IS RE-
queeted slime Draper's sale of 1863 lots Fitta
and l0st street, and Seventy pinth Eighty frat
10th 1Osth 09h Ninth sud Tenth
u o'clock to-day at the Merchants Exchange Maps and
FIJI BIO had AT the auctioneers Office No. As
Pine street,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

either alone. With us, and i'll this
region, four years arc as long as it
proves profitable to leave land IN
grass. Very few now resort to
naked lallows. Some mow their
clover carly, and then let it grow Till
August, when it is turned under, cu'
tivatcA, and sown TO wheat; others
NOW tic first year, and pasture
sheep the second, and then plough.
Every good farmer keeps few
good sisccp at least Very many
who have been in the habit of putting
up large quantity Of pork for sum
mcr use now select out Il few wcthcrs
for mutton, decidedly the most health
ful that can hc used, and thus realize
the money for their pork fresh. The
inducements TO grow more wool are
Il sure market, less !luctuatlon from
the point OF profitable production
than any farm proiuct, larger IN
tcrcst or profit on the capita! invest
ed than any other business, and there.
fore, the best business, as genera!
,lliny, that the farmer can follow
We asl; our subscribers to give us
their views on the subject.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
'rR,e HE;lrri;ige Alter.

judge Charlton, in n recent clo.
ouent address before tho vounr Mems
Library Association NJ Anons,a
Georgia, thus sketches tho ma arrinao
scene:
"I have drawn for vou many mic.
lures of death: lct me Sketch for YOU
n brief bnt b.;vht sccno of hconi;rnl
life, It is the marriage alter. 4
lovely female, clothed in all the
freshness OF youth and surprising
beauty, leans upon the arm of him
to whom she has just plshted her
l'l'n' 70 "no'i'o she 1'as JUS. gwen
ap "oiso'A 49, lo'o'.'. ~ hooN ' ~ hel
III % no r o. J,,a thot !hnna ','u ~
honrincss on carth
Sec tho trustinr. tho hcro;c dovo
ton which i,npe]s her to leave com
trv and parents for a comparative
ftranrcr. she has launched her
srail bark upon q vide and stormy
sea; she has handed over her happi.
ness and doom for this world to an.
others leopinr: but sho has done il
fcarlcssly,, for lovo whispers to her
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

/ can and WILL And another
shower Of blows descended. sIIal,
loo as much as you like for it will do
you good; only I can tell you one
thing, it will not rouse the neigh5ors.
/ told them what was going to do
if you came homo drunk again.
Have you had enough yet? Will
you promise at once, or are you
going to hold out still2'
sOh, oh, OH groancd the helpless
husband, twisting and turning in
every direction, but unable to escape
the cataract Of blows, soh, oh, OH
Will you pronisce You'd better
do it quick resumed his incxorablc
spouse, COR III beat you to jelly.
Thee six years I've borne your drum
konncss, but I'll bear it no longer.
I've tried coaxing, and I've tried
everything, and now I'm trying
whipping. You've beaten mo often
enough, and I'm paying you back.
Promise at once, tho quicker the
better, for I'll not let you up till you
do, even fit keep me here all night,
and you are sick for year after
wards
It was a good while before the
criminal gave in. lie thought his
wife would tire out at last, but when
the castigator had proceed for some
time, and lie saw no symptoms Of ei.
ther fatigue or rclenting, he was
compelled to succumb.
iii swear, I'll swear he said 81
last, sFll do anything, only let me
up. That's dear good Polly. Oh,
Lord don't whip me any more, for
I've said I'd swear. Oh, ol!'
Mrs. Morgan gave him three or
four sound cuts more, to make as.
snrancc doubly surc,' before she ad.
:pinistered the oath, which she did,
at last, with the Bible in her hands,
.seoRlts,eting the ceremony by making
ll5gaal iss he book IS IS
er0IE thataiiig lifns vi o!'l,a
was never known to taste liquor.
lIc told his ncighbors he had been
SO sick since his last spree, that he
had resolved to join tho temper
ance society; but he\ did not tell
them what had made him i'll. Mrs.
Morgan, too. kept the secret, nurs
ing him through his bruises, which
were neither few nor sliehr. How
ever, as sho said to herself, 'desper
ate diseases require desperate rene
Dies and so she never ropepted the
medicine shc had administered, even
though her husband did not earn a
dollar in three weeks.
A word more and our tale is told
Perhaps othe. wives might work
cures as miraculous if they would
try Mrs. Morgan's Maine Law.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
a New Orleans 9zar Esoon.

The following graphic and intcrcs-
ting accopt of the St Louis Bar
Room lNcw Orleans,) is from the
pen Of n. 2. Willis Esq, and is cx-
tractcl FROM the Home Journal.
John Quincy Adams was want to
say that the proper place to study
the character of a city was the Mar
kct House; this is not applicable to
Ncw Orleans, there you must 20 to
their Bar Rooms and Lunch Saloons.
'I'hc painter takes a drink, dog.
en- times in the forenoon-but he
does not drink it. lie seldom calls
for it when alone. 1t is a matter of
etiquette. Wherever he meets friend
or acquaintance, there is drinking
saloon near by; and he would feel
as much at loss to exchange the
compliments OF tho day without step.
ping i'll to do it over glass as to
bow to lady without his hat Or
manage an interview without mention
Of Health or weather. In the way
he walks up, kc signifies his wish to
the bar keeper, secs that his friend is
properly attended to, and dispose Of
his own glass : in the manner of all
tliis--thcrc is a certain absolute ease
,nl (, Govt ot cott to,, boln cn1ility .,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

strangers, that they are part Of al
most every cotcric in a barroom; but
whatever and whoever they were,
the planter was tho man Of mark a.
lnong them. lie is a gentleman by
every influence Of education and eli.
mato.
With slight touch Of the tatratch
in his manner perhaps, the constant
habit of authority has made it sit
gracefully upon him, aud it imprcg-
mates his whole bearing with that in
describable air Of conscious superb.
ority which never can be assumed,
but which is priced above all other
traits by the Liyhborn in Europe.
we shall be proud yet Of our plan,
ter school of gentlemen. The ea.t
ly learnt self possession as master,
the climates lavishncss Of generosity,
the habItuation to personal risk and
chiYalrc promptncss, aud the large
amounts and elegant intermediary
leisure with which plantation bust
ness is transacted, are the: training
for the peculiar as well as a very
high spirited class Of men. BY the
members of the professions and by
those who have long resided at the
west, the manners Of this class are
very much adopted. It's the &C.
crct of that gracefully cavalier tone
pcrvading the upper classes of the
valley and the southern tho
more valuable, because the came
thing is fast dying out in the lands
| where it has been historical.
The other drinking, at tho bar of
these fashionable saloons, is miscel.
laneous without being riotons or
rude. The newly arrived northern
man is the most conspicuous from
being quite the earliest in the day to
get ''happy," He is used to haying
the worth Of his money, and drinks
| all his liquor,
I lllle bar keepers Gattering man,
30 si teei
for the First time in his life, and,
with his hat on the back of his head ,
he shakes hands right and left with
great ychcmencncc, and is otherwise
inconyenient with his cordialities.
The next most eager customer ex-
haastcd business man who is new to
the climate, and who rushcs in from
tho hot street, for an iced drink, as
cholery and yellow fever were behind
him.
Then there are brokers ncgotia-
ting gravcly ovcra jnlep, and groops
around the popular actors CHANGING
to be in town, and half dozen of
those blandly rcsolptc and keen eyed
looking men whom you know at once
to DC steamboat captains, and tra-
yeller or two exceedingly entertained
with the novelty Of the scene.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
vi I S C Ell L An EIO US
ngrs. rHors;ar.'s iiFG.,iatc L:,,v.
by JOHN SMITH, JR.

b1 JOllN oalIli, JR.1 81
Mrs. NIorgan's husband was anex,
celcnt workman, and had the best
wages, but he would drink, and like
most men Of his class whcn3insiiquor,
generally beat his children, and
sometimes his wife.
Mrs. Morgan was y noble woman,
and loved her husband in spite ofall,
but after years ot.patient fprbcar-
ancc, she came tps the conclusion
that jimmy Morgan, as she called
him, should stop drinking. whether
or no. IN other words, she5mannfac-
tered a private Maino Law of her,
own. ~ 3y
The occasion VIZ one day when
Jimmy came home t@,>ilmer, half,tip.
sy, which always happened Mhenshe
stopped at the taysra on his way,
and he did this on ais*nycrage about
twice q week.
Now you NIorgaa, said she, as
soon as he catered, you've been at
the whiskcy bottle again. You
needn't deny it. Ilsnow Thy your
looks. And by yoar5breath too
90 away YOU nasty baastE-howe5daro
you try to kiss NC when you have
been drinking"
jimmy had cssayeI this matrimos
NAL carcss horibr5T Would concili.
ate tho guide wife; hut finding his
purpose foilcd, he Sc sStlSEs tis5.aiss5; z
nifty.
2; s5.E. J; &. Y
put on airs; give IS some dinner,
and don't sulk.
Mrs. Morgan did not often get
reused, but she was now. She put
her arms akimho and answered -
Not a mouthful Of dinner 10 yoH
get in this house today, nor any
other day, till you come home sober.
SO the sooner you arc off the better
The half tirgy husband looked
at her il amusement. For mo-
mcnt he thought of enforcing his
Will. as no had often done before,
bul whether lie had not drank quite
enough to arouse Ills courage, or
whether the blazing eyes Of his help
mate frightened him, he tuned, al
ter little hesitation, and Lett the
houec.
OF course he went straight to the
tavern, as Mrs. Morgan rather OK
pectcd he would. And Of course
when night came he was led home
thoroughly incbrialcd, as she rather
wished lie whoull DO.
lie had Just sufficient reason left
to wonder at the extraordinary care
with which his wife, assisting to un.
dress hin, tucked him III bed. But
this, like everything else, was soor
forgotten IN stupid sleep.
She waited until satisfied that he
was entirely inscnsiblc, when she
proceeded to sew the offended up in
the sheets, exactly as if ho had been
mummy. The stitches were not
small but she knew they were taken
with trcblcd thread, and they would
hold cspcciallv as he now could use
neither hands nor arms. Once or
twice he granted, as if about tc a
wake, but She stopped moment at
such a time.
At last tic proceeding was com.
plctcd. now she brought forth
a cart whip. which she had borrow
ed that afternoon from anciyhbor.
Now Jenny Morgan,' said she,
apostrophizins him, I'll cure you of
,,,,,, bo,etl,, l,.h;ts or-nlr,cr G,l