davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20
rTyO ALL WHO USE STEAM, WATER,

FTVO ALL WHO USE STEAM, WATER
i HORSE OR HAND POWER The under.
signed ia now In Richmond for The purpose OF ex.
hioiting Parker's Patent Method Of Band
ing Pulleys, by the application of which to ma.
missing power. expense In pulleys. betting and
space, and in securing great velocity without in
creasing the friction.
By this arrangement the Bands cannot slip. 1t
10 now exhibited In portable Machines for Circu.
saving in time, labor and material 10 effected To
manufacturers of Furniture, Coaches, Trunks, Pic.
ture Frames, &c, this Machine offsrs many advan
tages.
The public are requested to call and see for
themselves, at the 4th door from Main, in Wall
street where the undersign ed will explain the prin
ciple and furnish rights.
sp lS-6tt w HAYDEN AGENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

COATE,s COTTON.-lO cases just received
~ which we will sell to the trade at the agents
price GINTER & ALVEY,
ap l8 Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20
nUNCAN LODGE rop -.

DOSCAr LODGE FOR sAIr
ABOVE nameo very desirable resia.r..
which Il stands are offered for ~ nr.sa - On
very advantageous terms On
u situsted on the Deep Run Turuuike =. -
condnustion Of Broad street. about three ousrs...
@ oo mile west OF the city of Richmond, and 49,
<1 yards from the Richmond Colleee. -
me land 10 hiahly improved BY abundant ~.
s,rsa,g ,ng ana good cultivation, and h,s . smsu
Vi water passing through the corner ~ Il
trees NC garden and near the house are shrubs nj
choicest frm,. great variety and abundance Of IT,
In modar nog house 10 well and handsoneav buf.e
nd : In wye OF brick, so BY 43 feet. two sto,;s.
hou,s. srS Sensnt lnt high, with all Convenient ous.
The situsson !. - sso OF brick and In good repsir
ana well supplied with RRs.,ecuy neaifay
chs.sr spuonsoie title win be conya-.s An
Kenzie on pSb,y ,by TO T. G. McKenzis or Ne III
IL duly authoyiIeS Smises OF to the subscriber ~.
mn ls-dts oppnuey tne same.
n. ~ Il0rAL 0T1AL OF THF FR
s,r..s ~. LING STORE. from ias ~ q IN -
he fo,,rS .iu a.. ooor above 18th Street-vhsr. %..a
Read MAJ. sraess T,s and best got up stocI y
tizens of Richmond Our SCI SOL ouered TO the Cd
style, quality and color of SAT- n.p nnpnses every
Coats TOR Spring and Summer -. - M roe.
FANCY Gss.nefs Psnss Of every styIs and n opss s
seilies Vests in endless variety. Az and MAI
and select Stock of Gentlemen's Purr;L:eiJ eiJ lsr4e
Umbrellas, Carpet Bags &c oooos'
All We ask is cali at the Franklin. 10 ha ..,;.s
that 1t s the place to get the best and most sor
money. DECOIJ q rsny yoos
mn 2o-om " Main street, Richmond u.
A RARE CHANCE! ATTRNTTON -
"A DIES AND GENTLEMEN The subscrhsrs
sole agents OF the United States for Gue3sud -
OF the most celebrated Perfumsry manufscmrers
In Paris, intending to stay for some time in tbe
city of Richmond, begs leave TO inform the word
OF Fashion that they have on hand q splendid eol
lection OF Articles in their line, such az Extrscn
Hair Oils, Genuine Farina Cologne Wster. and
other articles in their line too numerous TO a.
scribe, all warranted superior to the articles gene
rally prepared here and sold for genuine, at en-.
travagant prices.
They have also magnificent variety of Comba
Hair Tooth and Nail Brushes, &c; and other Fancy
Articles Please give a call at our store, cornex
Broad and Third streets, before going to purchass
down town and losing, lst, time; I'd, money, and
50 fair opportunity to get genuine snd spiendid
article, SCHAAP & CO,
NH 30-lm+ Corner Broad and Cd Streefs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

DURE BACON sIDES.-l0 hhds receiving
IL per Steamer, for sac by
.sslS WILLIAMS T. BRoTHEg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

sJ FOh hENT, and Possession eiver -
81 mediately, that large new Store or i'n,,hn I'm.
House. on 18th street. next to Messrs H.rtso,a :
Stokes and opposite Edwin Worthsm q Co rs e
terms DC, apply to the subscriber. ~
an l4-l2t H w O GE0pcr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20
NEW AND VALUABLE LAW BOOKS
lN NEW EDITIONS.

~ NEW EDITIONS.
English Reports on Law and Equity, vol IL
Epgiish Common Law Reports, Vol 70
The Law Library for June, 1852
The Law Library complete. first SERIES "a vols
A-chibalds Law of Nisi Prius, 2 vols, third Anne.
Hcan edition, with notes and references, by Hon
John Finley
Smith on the Law of Master and Servant in
Guiding therein Masters and Workmen, in every
description of trade and patton, received and
for sale at NORRIS Bookstore
A. MORRIS has in press, new edition of
Ta.e's American Form Book, adapted to the new
Code of Virginia. with valuable chapters upon
Deeds and Attachments, by Alex II Sands, Esq,
COunaellOr at Law. an l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

aSAslyE.IIIh RE LAR LINE OF
BOATS FOR LYNCHBURG-
Leaving W Wednesday $ and Saturdays The
Canal boats CLINTON, Capt Donald. snd UNION
Captain Plunkett, leave on Wednesdays. DES.
PATCH, Capt Cook, and BELLE, Capt Johnson
leave Saturdays. The above boats leaves re.
guarly they are advertised. Freight received
tor this line, at all times except Saturdays after
o'clock. ALFRED s. LEE,
sp l8-ts North Side of Basin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

4 rAnVASSED HAllS.-I0 tierces OF supe.
~ rior quality, landing from Steamer. These
Hams have been pronounced by judges, to be bet
ter than any that come to this market
apI8 WILLIAMS IL BROTHER.
fNHUsk WATER FILTRRs.-We are
l. closing the lot at prices varying frsm 81 25 to
So Amy one wishing the luxury of clear water,
will do well to call Immediately, at No SO Main
street.
Ia CHRISTIAN d LATHROp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

- FOR eALK.-Tnres very desirable
- wooden tenements on Sd street; hrst one con.
tains three rooms and kitchen attached, and the
two others contain three rooms each, with a lot
ironing 81 feet and runs back $50 feet. They
are all tenantsd at this time bv good tenants AZ s6
per month. For terms SC. apply to
EDWARD D. EACHO,
ap IA General Agent and Collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

100 BAGS PURE LAGUAYRA COZ.
AOO FEE, landing from Steamer, for sale by.
ap Is WILLIAMS BROTHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20
TOLER & COOK, Agents.

EvOR RENT OR SALE.-Tbe subscriber 10
l. authorised to rent or sell Q valuable Brick
Tenement in an eligible situation, within five mi
nutes walk of the Banks The house contains
eleven rooms; with gas throughout. Upon the lot
10 large kitchen, with other buildings, hydrant,
&C. Liberal time will be allowed to Q purchaser.
An opportunity 10 thus furnished of making safe
ape w GODDIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

i SAFETY INSURED By APPLICATION AT
THE STORE OF J. D. b. EVANS.-The subs crib
er will conver. the ordinary Fluid Lamps into the
Safety Lamps, If they are brought to his Store.
The charge will be but trifing, and safety from
explosion is insured.
Let every one who use Fluid Lamps, bring the
at once to my Store, aod in few Gays may re
DER them harmless.
apis I'D B. EVANS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

- TOBACCO FACTORY FOR RENT
:5 Grey e large Tobacco Factory. on Main street.
Is offered for rent for the balance Of the year II
10 now resdy for operations, having eight new
Screws and all other fixtures, of every description
whatsoever, for carrying on large business. 1t
has good sweat. house, and large yard attached.
Apply to US. has
NH 81 TOLER 4 COOK, Agents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

aSas-1IsIIIIs FOR LYNCHBUkG.-RE
GULAR LINE TWICE WEEK
4 nc lanai ooat CLINTON, Capt Donald, is now
ready to receive freight, and win leave on Wed.
nesday full or not full.
sp 1S AS LEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

NAUNDERS' Celebrated Metallic Tablet and
y Razor strop, combining the Hone and strop,
and being four sided. With the use Of this Strnp
q Razor can be keptin in order much greater length
of time than by the aid OF any other Strop known.
Fer sale ny GENNET d JAMES,
apis Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20
r. FRENCH p RING AND AVn0
5 I'M Err MILLINERY.-Mrs GS1
~ c. ALLEN would inform the ladies' 0S0

NORTH RIVER Boat ROAM
Ohc, Captain HARDY, is now receiving freight
for above points, and will leave ON Wednes
day the Goth inst. Apply to Captain on board or
ap 1885, w. T. STAPLES a. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-20

MATER C..OSETS, BATHING FIX.
W TURES, &c.-We are now putting up all
kinds Of Water Fixtures. such az Water Closets,
Bath Tubs, Stationary Wash Stands, and every
other description of fixture for hot aud cold water
which we will putup in the very best manner, and
atthe lowest rates. Those In want of any of the
above fixtures, would do well to call and Leave their
orders with the undersigned.
G. & A. BARGAMIN Jr
ap l2-1m Corner Main and 10Th airaets
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
Love mt First Sight.

81 always was" said the Major,
slowly filling his glass, "what you
might call "a. bashfnl man" among
the women. lam bold as lion with
the men, bat somewhow when find
myself in the company of ladies, |
feel my valor ooziny out at my fin
gers ends. It's a kind of constitu-
tional weakness of mi:le decidedly
provoking to myself, and troublesome
to friends, and what's worse, | don't
get rid Of it, and on this account, it
was most likely, that, | lived to be
twenty-eight, and had never made
love to mortal woman.
,"Well, about this time (when | had
celebrated my twenty eight birth
day. the old gentleman Chat is Ma
jor senior) had a claim against gov
eminent that needed nursing and
SO he sent me on to Washinton to
attend to it. He gave me letters to
serve on several Hon. NJ. C.'s, with
instructions never to stop worrying
'em till got the bill passed; as this
would probably take some time, he
recommended me to quiet board
ing house,, where would find all
the comforts Of home,' cheerfully
furnished at the rate of five dollars a
week. The boarders were numerous
but select, comprising, was surpris-
cd to find, quite a number of claim
ants besides, myself, and all equal
ly sure of success. But a most lovely
vision, the very first day at dinner,
put all claims and claimants out of
my head. Oh, what a radiant, breath
ing beauty! "The rose," said the
Major, falling into a poetical vein,
1.-The rose blended with the lily in her
complexion, and her eyes-Oh,
heavens! | can't describe her eyes
But there she sat right before me and
/ had to stare at her do whatI would.
BY Jove, my boy, just you fall in love,
right of, at first sight, as | did, and
sit opposite your inamorata at din
ner, and, we'll you won't eat much I'll
warrant: any how didn't that day.
That night didn't sleep much either
/ didn't know the lady's name, and |
was too fearful of discovering my
feelings to ask any one, but resolv-
ed to wait patiently for an introduce
ton, 'and then, thinks, |, I'll go in
for her, that is il she amt married,
and I'll win her, too
81 had noticed at dinner that
pale, meek appearing little gentle
man, who sat beside her, seemed by
her attentions likely to prove a rival,
but l felt that i'll could only conquer
my foolish timidity, my personal at
fractions" (here the Major gave an
approving glance at the opposite mir
rory "would carry the day. The
next evening | got an introduction.
Captain Brown" Il Twas only Cap
tain them said the landlady, ALLOW
me to introduce you to Mrs. Triplet.'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

FANNY FERN.-We may as well tell
the world who and what Fanny is
since we know her "just like book"
Fanny Fern, she who is filling SO
many papers with spice, fun and
poetry-is sister to N. p. Willis, and
also to "Dick" Willis, of the New
York Musical Times. She resides in
this city, and is mother of three as
pretty children as ever made glad a
mothers heart, is plump to 40, and
as keen, smart and gay as a girl OF
Is. In conversation we know no
sort of match for her. She goes the
curls, and has much bloom on her
cheek as she boosted twenty years
ago. She is frequently seen on
Washington street, with two of her
daughters, and is lady that takes
the whole eye at the first glance.
Such is Fanny Fern; u live, brist-
ling, leaping woman-full of fire, full
of poetry, full of every thing. You
should know her, but very likely you
can't-Boston Bee.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

DTlt is impossible to contemplate
the early death of Byron's only child
without rejecting sadly on the fates
of other families of our greatest poets.
Shakespeare and Milton each died
without a son-but both left daugh-
tiers, and both names are now extinct.
Shakspeare's was soon so. Addison
had an only child-a daughter, a girl
ofsome five or six years after her faith
er's death. She died unmarried, at
the age of eighty or more. The son
and daughter of Coleridge both died
childless. The two sons ofSir Walter
Scott died without children-one of
two daughters died unmarried-and
the Scots of Abbotsford and Warcrly
are now represented by the children
ola daughter. The poet ofthe "Faerie
Queene" lost child, when very young,
by fire--when the rebels burned his
house in Ireland. Some of the poets
had sous, and no daughters.-Thus
we read Of Chaucer's son--of Dry
den's sons of the sons of Bprns-of
Allen Ramsay's son of DR.. Young's
son-of Campbelrs son-of Moore's
son-and ofSheIIey's son. Ben John
son survived all his children. Some
and those among the greatest
died unmarried:-Butler, Cowley,
Congreve, Otway, Prior, Pope, Gay,
Thomson, Cowper, Akenside, Shen-
stone, Collins, Gray, Goldsmith. Mr..
Rogers stilllives-single. Some were
unfortunate in their sons in sadder
way than death could make them
Home Jour.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
"Widow, thinks /, and | entere

"Widow, thinks l, and | entered
rather timidly into a conversation
! felt all the old awkwardness return
upon me, and so I let her do all the
talking, simply because had moth
ing to say. AT length a bright idea
struck me-.
"Madame" said |, "those are beau
tiful bracelets of yours "(she wore a
pair of braid hairy
eyes" said she, with sigh, "it is
the hair of my latc husband Poor
man, he has gone to a better home
"Ah! ha! thinks |, widow for sure
Well, redoubled my attentions, say
ing nothing to nobody so fearful
was | of being suspected, and even
carried my caution so far at all times
to avoid the presence of the meek
gentleman, whose name even l did
not enquire after, and as we never
happened to meet an opportune mo-
ment, got no introduction to him,
and this state of things rather pleas
ed me, and SO the time passed away,
till at length my bill passed also, land |
must go.
"The evening previous to my de-
parture, ! concocted a beautiful
speech, in which, in choice language,
| offered my hand, heart and fortune
to the blooming widow.
"The next morning, assuming as
brave an exterior as possible, in fact
| believe had all the outwa,d bear
ing Of the lion | strolled into the par
lour and by good luck, found the OBJ
,ject of my affections alone. Like a
swimmer who plungcs at once into
the stream, began my Grafton i'm
mediately on entering the room.
MADAM" said |, Il hardly no in
what terms TOTO
"The fact u.s. said |, that I'm going
off in the morning and before | leave
this spot, that is'-(oh Lord how
my head sw any, you see,-here |
fell on my knees, and before she could
prevent me, seized both of her hands.
The fact isl love you'll do love
you awtully-there's no use trying to
hide it-and | can't cure tits
worse than fever and shakes-it is
oh, Hope you love me-do you?
"Young man. said stern voice,
behind me. What are you saying to
my myc.
Il sprang to my feet in an instant,
and saw the little meek man, stand
ing, black as thunder cloud before
me.
'Whyr | cried turning to the lady,
4 thought you were a widow
This she said sweetly, lis Mr..
Triplet, my second husband
WELL said |, what did he do?"
ooh, Lord said the Major Il don't
know what he did, | fainted.'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
"On Clinton Street, south side the Square
In frame house and always there's
IOWA CITY DRUG STORE.
Opp0Site E0ner & HaL's

OWBRIDGE & BOWMAN,
Successors to Morscman & TropJridqe,)
IT AVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
IL well selected stock Of Drugs, Medicines,
Dye stuifs, Oils and Paints, together with eve-
ry article usually found in Drug stores, which
they will sell Wholesale or retail as cheap as
any house north of St. Louis. Also -
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
Of the best quality, Ink, black, blue and red;
PAINT, Narnish, and White wash Brushes;
FAMILY GRQCERIES--Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Rice, Moassas, Goldfish and Mackcral, Dried
Peaches and Apples, Raisins, Figs and
Almonds; Tobacco, Segars and Snuff,
Glue Farnish, Broome Irvine,
Thermometers.
Window Glass of all sizes; G.. A. Salt.
DIR. FITCH'S Abdominal Supporters, Shout
der Braces, and inhaling Tubes, with all his
books and preparations.
Loudons' Medicines complete.
HORSE MEDICINES.
Sloan's Ointment and Condition Powders;
Mustang and Arabian Liniment;
Nerve and Bone Liniment;
Medowell's cure for Yellow Water;
Porter & Wards certain cure for stiffs and big
head;
Jew David's Plaster, Poor Mans Plaster, and
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
PURE BRANDY AND WINE.
Prescription from Physicians put up with strict
care and confidence. T. & b.
Iowa City, May 2Sth, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
The First snow.
BE ASsON q. CHESTER.

How gracefully falls the snow
Like Heavenly answers to earthly prayers,
Like angels descending by unseen stairs,
To succor the world below.
As the note Of distant chime,
That softens the feelings, and peace distils,
I falls with musical sound that Fl lis
The heart Of the poet with rhyme.
The pure and fea,hcry flakes,
ike a brood Of meek and immaculate doves,
Coming together aud telling their loves,
Over the hills and lakes.
think how the scri ptures tell
OF the mama that dropped in the wilderness,
To comfort the tedious and keen distress
OF the wandering Israel.
In health my hopeless woe;
seems to my bosom so heavenly sweet.
md strengthens me more than the food | eat,
This first incipient snow ..
They say it is bitter cold,
let it seemeth not SO to my partial eye;
ris friendly snow could wish to die
Ere its poverty groweth old.
But 4 know Of weeping band
Where the first snow fell yesternight.
And it froze a breast that was glad and light
Who readeth will understand.
And heart will never rest.
Where the first snow lies and heart is chill
For its idol Of old-and its idol still
Is clasped to a strangers breast
Would God that the snow which lies
On the stricken heart, mid the mourning band
Hath fallen like this which doth bless the land
From soft and propitlous skies.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
General Haynau.

On the principle that the meanest
scoundrel has right to be heard in
self-defence, we cut the following
from a letter in The Boston Traveller
dated Florence, Dec. 10:
Field Marshall Haynau has played
so important part in the tragedy
which dropped its curtain with the
extinction of Hungarian indepen-
dence. that your readers may be
pleased to learn something anthem
tic relative to him. He has now been
here in official incognito for some
weeks; at first attended by guard
OF honor, bit since discontinued at
his own request. He associates with
those who will associate with him,
but seems constantly depressed as if
conscious of the hostile feeling with
which he is regarded. His man
ner savors of that of civilized Cain,
defiant yet trembling. He called a
few days since, upon friend ofminc,
convcrsed freely in regard to himself.
AS it was an eNculpatory view OF
himself, | see no improperly in Civ
ing your reades the gist of it-partic-
ularly as if it be correct, they may
take a more favorable view of the old
warrior. The place being a studio,
he conversed some time upon artistic
subjects, without my friend being ac-
quaintcd with him. At last. the
Marshal, asked him if he had read
anything in regard to the Hungarian
war. Yes, through the newspapers,
well, then, you know the charac
tiers who figured in it. | am one-I
am General Haynau. You have
heard of me not very favorably, for
am greatly abused. have friends,
however, who know me and who love
me. There Is no General in the
army more loved by the soldiers
True, they call me a hard man, but
| am not cruel at heart. have al
ways lived in camps. am a rough
soldier, but never did an unneces-
sary cruel act. They say | had
women logged. l did not. The
Austrian law orders women to be
fogged for certain offences, but
never flogged them. You have
heard how | was treated at Mr..
Barclays brewery in London; it was
shameful, and the English Govern
ment never punished the authors of
the outrage My friend suggested
that redress was open to him in En-
gllsh Courts, the same as for any
other man. No, not for General
Haynau,' he replied. The CONVEX
sation was continued further on his
part in the same vein, but | have
given sufficient sample of it to
show that the Marshal denies in
general terms the accusation ofhav-
ing fogged women,a and is extremely
sensitive to the state Of public opin-
loE in regard to himself. According
to the belief current here the Austrian
Government, wanting a scape- goat
for the obloquy they acquired in the
hungarian war, have sacrificed him,
or put him in a sort of military COW
entry. At all events he appears to
be in a genteel sort Of Disgrace
some say, owing to his own obstinacy
in carrying out his own views, in de
fance of the government. For in
stance, it is said he hung, on his own
responsibility, dozen men that the
Austrian Government wished, from
policy, to spare, for which being rep
OH another occasion he
let go dozen others that they desir-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
THE IOWA CABTAL REPORTER

ed to have hung. Beyond his i'm
mense moustaches and certain
foxy, treacherous look of the eye,
Haynau has nothing about him to
indicate much character, either bad
or great. Those who have seen
Radetzy say he is much worse look
ing, and is in reality worse man.
BE that as it may, Austrians as
rulers will never be popular in Italy
but until Italians learn to govern
themselves they must expect to be
under foreign dittation.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
Thinks I to Myself.

l saw her again but few days ago.
When kossuth came down to our city,
The name of the lady never did know,
But, thinks !, she's uncomonly pretty,
And witty;
And clever, no doubt, as she's pretty.
Thinks to myself, have seen her before
Fine face. and black eyes, and black hair;
But | could not tell where as thought Of 1t
more,
And hang me if coald tell where.
- | declare
could not tell how, when or where.
But now both the time and the place rcmem-
Der,
remember her pleasing address:
At a certain hotel, in the month of September.
We met in the doorway, guess;
-. Yes, yes;
Thinks l; she's the person, guess.
Thinks I, she would make good partner for
life. S..
But she's married or spoken for. I s'pose:
Still, if that's not the case, and i'll had no
wife,
Thinks to myself, I'd propose"
Goodness knows.
If it want for all that, ID propose.
But I'm married thinks to myself It's
pity, 81 .--
I'm tied, and cannot undo it;
Yet thinks there's no harm in writing this
fdiuy,s sfNf
Though it's we'll my wife doesn't know it.
Old poet!
IT'S we'll tina. your wife doesn', know it.
u The following was picked up in the street
a few days since, accompanying bunch Of
glossy brown hair, which looked as il it had
been milcd out with fine tooth comb:
Oh. Biddy my darlaint.
Here's a lock o my hair,
An if there's snarl in it.
-.- OHy how.
Tin goin' aft Biddy.
To work ON the track;
Ye can take it and kapeit
Until get back.
#-@ $751;" Ifye like:
but il ye don't you can take it to the devil
wild yc, be dad Pm not at all parthicklar.