davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07
Stoves !! Stoves /! !!

M NJ. ]. PRALII, his new stand, on Court
wv St., Opposite the Court house, is now re-
ceiying fresh supply of Stoves of the latest
styles, andmost approved patterns. Being aprac-
teal workman IN stOve-ware, and an experienced
stove-deaier, he considers 1t no fatteTy to say
that he is capable Of judging correctly Of the util-
ity and durability OF the different patterns; and
having himself selected the ste ck now on hand
with great care, be has no hesitation in recon-
niending his stoves to all housekeepefs who may
desire one Of these Indispensable articles. His
present stock comprises the following sg,sw
Shop Stoves,
Store stoves, agale,j a7ea18
'sgsa Office stoves, ]S tx. M ,nl84
.ss ParlOr Stoves, ,s, /.
Cooking Stoves Of the latest patterns.
Radiators. &C., &c. NH faS7N
In addition to the above, he has on hand a
supply of the recentlyinyented
COAL COOKING STOVES.
These stoves are peculiarly adapted to this Sec
ton Of the country, It is every way adapted to
baking and cooking Of all kinds, has apowerful
draft, and can be used equally well with wood
or coal, saving one half the fuel used in ordnar,
stoves. These stoves are now in use in many
families in this section, who speak Of them as in
the highest degree satisfactory saving more thar
the price Of the stove In fuel in one season. A
much greater, and more regular heat can be at
tanned by the use Of coal, and at the same time
they are much cleaner than wood stoves Whei
once thoroughly introduced in this section, tht
subscriber feels confident they will snpercede al
other kinds of cooking stoves. Call and examine
for yourself. e.i itag p &, bsGF Ba
The subscriber also still continuesto keep con
stantly on hand al large and full assortment of a
Tinware Of all Descriptions,
Sheet Iron and Copper ware, which he isscon
stantly manufacturing, and will sell cheap TO
cash.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber re-
spectfully solicits continuance of the public
patronage. VIM. ]. PRALL.
Pomefoy, Oct. 20. l8S3-tf. ltlN.R -to.i 1ltIf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07
r. R. R.-No. 1.
Railways READY RELIEF.

For all Acute Complaints,
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
The moment it is applied externally or taken
into the system, it will stop the most excrucia-
ting pain and quickly remove its cause. ~
sl /, RHEUMATISM. a..1 fft
Mr.. Granger, mason well known in Brooklyn,
was cripple for nine years; Railways Ready
Relief relieved him from pain in fifteen minutes,
enabled him to walk two miles without the use
of stick or crutch in three days, and cured him
entirely in one week. st u.i.d ana Il,
Thousands of other cases equally as W wonderful
as the above, haze been cured by R. r. Relief.
.EB. 1853 i CHOLERA M0RBUs. aSGH gGS
Railways Ready Relief willrelieve the sufferer
from oil pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. 1t
will cure the most desperate cases in few hours.
NEURALGIA.
The moment r. r. Relief is appliedit ahays
the most painful Paroxysms. ItwiI, always cure.
stu3on 'thA ~ SICK HEAD ACHE. o7H.l hA0
1t will relieve the most distressing pains in fif
teen minutes. i It will likewise prevent renewed
attacks. 3.It,itf1 9til .t,.,,... ff,,
AGUE. >. m
In ten minutes tea spoonful of r. r. Rele
will stop the chills aud break the fever. 7lft
Aches of all kinds, Pains Of all kinds, bruises
burns, Scalds, Strains, Spfans, Stiff joints, Lame,
ness. One application of Railways Ready Re-
lief will in few minutes ENTIRELY sToP rHl
PAIN. A.gG iegl ,afHd 70 sgiiiljoG y nH
1t reduces swellings; heals sores, cuts ani
wounds; removes bruises, allays the most vioen
.irtations. For all pains use R. r. Relief. Looi
for for the signature, of Radway & Co.. on sact
bottle. ~. ,I
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07
r. r. RE GUL LAT0RS
ARE ENTIRELY vEoErABLE,H
, Perfectly Tasteless, sle
81 Good at all times 4
Never Sicken,
Never Gripe.

NUE.. To Thhkh-kk9UhATkns
.sl yoUR TO sfx--PURGEs.
One Regulator at Night, on going to bed, will
ensure sound sleep, a Good Nights Rest and a
Healthy and Pleasant Discharge from the Bow
els in the morning.
RadDay's Regulators. Ready Relief. Rsa.
opating ResoIvent, are sold BY DrEg.
'issH aoli lists ereryrhere.
B.-Persons troubled with Melancholy De-
preston of Spirits. and everybody who feels
themselves i'll used by the world without any just
cause on their parts, should take'a few doses of
R. r, Regulators. More unhappiness is caused
within us from the want Of a healthy and regular
action Of our organs, than from any external
cause, We promise all who take Railways Reg
ulators, a regular action of the organs, and a
cheerful and happy disposition. ..,-,3 Il (
''@Y'l''e '.''.'e N RADWAY & CO.,
rit0 HaVn doebih4J 1862 Fulton street.
b WHOLESALE iAGBNTs.--DARIUS REED
4 BRO, Pomeroy; w. LAsHER, Middleport.a
Sept. s, 1853. a,tts ,-,a, ft.,.t5 :, 81
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07

R. R. R.-No. 8.
f RAILWAYS REGULATORS.
REGULATES TO A HEALTHY ACTION
All the Organs and Secretions Of tho Body,
a Restores TO Health and Strength,
THE DISEASED AND WORN CUT PARTS.
Complaints that Railways Regulators entirely
cure. 7Rt tast
Costiveness, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Heart
Dyspepsia, Kidney "
Dropsy, 1885 Bladder I" M
s,atsg f-aV sa Urethra h,s5Hg,
DIFFICULTY OF PASSING URINE.
Dizziness, inflammation of the stomach,
Stupor, Billousness, 0'-
la~ ~ MELANCHOLY -eG,5a{ e
MALIGNANT DISORDERS. ~
Small Pox, Measles, =,
Scarlet Fever, "' Yellow Fever
Bilious Pneumonia, Typhoid Fever,
+ " 81 AND FEVERS OF ALL KINDS.
Influenza, Pleurisy, Common Colds
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. 81.
Irregularlty, Prolapsus Uteri,
Hysteria, Womb Difficulties,
Whites, Amenorrhea,
Loss OF APPETITE.
Loss of Energy,
i Loss Of Memory l}s 3
Inss q 6Eength
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07
Speed, Comfort aud Punctuality
Summer Arrangement.
REGULAR .l,s:.k PACKET.

Marietta, POmeroy and Gnaanali.
YHE New and Beautiful Light Draught
passenger packet Steamer
ADVANCE.-CAPT. NJ. COOLEY.
Has been placed in the above trade for the Low
Water Season. This steamer is new and Of ex-
ceeding light draught, combining the qualities Of
speed, regularity and certainty.
Leaves MARIETTA, every SATURDAY morn
ing AT 5 o'clock. Returning Tr
Leaves CINCINNATI, every TUESDAY even
ing at 4 o'clock. st es rG4
GTShippers may rely on the punctuality Of the
ADVANCE, as the lowest stages of water offer
no impeachment to the regularity OF her trips.
Pomeroy June, 1S53-no243m.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07

ID EAD what the Parkersburg Gazette says:--
lC BoREMAN's CHEMICAL EXTRACT OF SARsAPARIL-
LAVE cannot with propriety refrain from again
calling the especial attention Of the community
to the advertisement OF the above named valua-
BILE compound. Every day adds new evidence Of
its real merit. Although it has been only few
months before the public, it has gained a reputs-
ton for virtue unsurpassed by any preceding
preparation of the name. Persons afflicted with
diseases therein mentioned, we are confident
would be benefited by its use. We too would
say, TRY 1T. yss ats,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07
Revolution! Revolution! !!

e. h
VNHE nineteenth century has been famous fol
as natural consequence, the contagion has ex-
tended to medicine. Old fogyisnn, in all forms, is
deposed, and new systems, new theories, and new
Remedies have taken the place. =. f.,..,....
Humbng medicines have fourshed, ARE pas
sing away, and while the requiem is sounding,
truth asserts her rights, and demands a hearing.
Upon the ruins of puff balls, sound realities are
arising. The TIME NO IS that wholesome shop
manufactured certificates and labored newspaper
puffs can no more deceive, and stern reality, pos
tive virtue, and full return mustbe guaranteed,
for advances made by the public. yp u
In accordance with tie spirit of the times
,a ID. REED Il BROTHER, .s
DIR UGGISTS,
POmerOY, o., %.
have made complete arrangements for constant
supply Of ~ itF'i ONE ~,
BOremam's Family Medicines.
IT. you want good medicines. that are prepared
from the best and purest remedies known 10 the
medical and chemical world, medicines that can
be DEPENDED UPON, and will not tdeceive-Call Tor
'"Boreman's Medicines" s0a-
DOREMAN's Chemical Extract OF
ID SarSnparIlla, for Scrofula, Secondary
Syphilis, &C. In fact, all diseases arising from
an impure state of the blood. a -.j NJ 4e.,i
This preparation is warranted to be genuine
extract of the best Honduras Sarsaparlla, and to
be THREE TIMES AS STRONG as any other
preparation of the name now before the public.
TRY 1T! o ~, is hoHE
For sale by D. REED, & BRo., Druggists, Pome-
roy, Ohio. ,s.l,..-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07

REFERrscEs.--J O Cram, Marietta; Rogers,
Parkinson & Co, Ironton; McCague g. c., Rip
ley; Grant g. Co, Sheffield; Capehart, Point
Pleasant; C B Hill, Maysyille. l.Jl -,
For further particulars, see handbills. yga
All orders and enquiries attended to with dis
patch at 3l9 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
G VIZ. w. WALLACE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07
IN TIME OF PEACE. PREPARE FOR
wv MN

A LII Europe is engaged in bloody and de-
N structiye war. The sympathies Of many,
Americans is aroused in their behalf. How
sooh olr own country may be involved it is i'm
possible to foretell 1t is the part of wisdom to
prepare for war in time of peace. ..
(, The march Of Improvement and civilization is
fast destroying those fine old hunting grounds
where our forefathers delighted to schase the
bounding doe" Game is becoming scaIce, and
the sports Of the chase are seldom INDUCED in.
A few of these hunting grounds remain. Let
sporSmen use them while they can, fh t,ai
Robbers, burglars, incendiaries, and murderers
lutk in almost every community, 1t is well to be
prepared to defend yourself against their attacks.
When you think Of these things, remember
that ns 7a s,,
sILAS GARNER, Gunsmith.
is still at the same place, in Striders old Stores
room, and that he is prepared to fill all orders
for FIRE ARMS of every description Rifles,
Shot-Guns, Carbines, or even ZIG Muskets.a He
is also prepared to do all kinds of repairing. He
invites particular attention to his Patent Breech
Rifes--the greatest invention Of the age.
In exchange for his Guns he asks nothing at
all--except the money. Call and see him. q
Pomer0y MAY 20, 1854-tf. saslGs A1ls8i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07

.t'ta l GALLIroLIs, o., May 80, 1853.
Mr.. VIM. w. Wallace-Dear Sir,--I have been
using your French Burr Smut Machine for the last
three years, and find it first rate machine for
cleaning wheat. 5. .a. .uH ts ~
e Respectfully yours, H H NEAL. q
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07
CERTIFICATES.

'4l PiTrsBuRGH, June 26, 1859.
W. W. WALLACE, Eso.-Dear Sir,-We have
now in use in our mill two of your Burr Smut
Machines: they work to our entire satisfaction,
They are durable: not tliable to get out of order;
and we consider them the best machines now in
use. ,lrI sd WILMARTn Il NOBLE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-07

1S pieces plain and fancy Cassimeres
~ 10 ps. Buffalo do at
,, april4 MOORE & oSBORN'S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
Pedigree.

Joseph Powell, Esq. of Grecnville Village,
South Carolina, agent for American claims
in Europe, has reported TO him from Lon
d"E, England, the following claims. which
have been advertised for hrirs, and which cs-
tates, (in money! arc deposited in the Bank
of England, and will be paid Immediately on
satisfactory proof of heirship, viz:
Captnin John Hunter, his heirs advertised
for in 1901. He had sisters Mt that time,
supposed TO be living in Virginia.
VIM Hunter, or his heirs, once lived at
Bengal, Ga.
George Henning, of Hamsted, lcf Eng
land in lS4l.
Robert Hutchings, formerly of Manchcs.
ter. Elgland His heirs are the descendants
of Elizabeth, Hannah and Ann Hawkins.
They were born in London, ST. Lukc's Par
iSh, in 1855, 1856 and l759-they, or their
heirs.
Their respective amount Of the above ei-
tate is not given.
John Whito died in 1908, Sea Captain.
His next of kin can obt.,in, $4,000
Sarah Emily Bouchc, $4,000
George Benson, 10000
Joseph Slater, 10000
Martin Hammond, 10000
VIM. Gibson. $4,000
The heirs of all tho above named persons
reside somewhere in the United States, and
have been a,!vc tised for to come forward
and claim, ani on making proof cln obt lin
the above amounts, as they my be related,
all Of which now stands unclaimcd-Green-
rifle MoyntdiRe-r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
Curious Deyelopmsnts

On the 7th inst. the sum of 81 300 was
s'olca from the store of Mr. b. p. Crockey.
in ilcm, Washington county. New York.
Active cxcrtions WERE made To discover tho
robbcr. Many persons who were known 10
be near the scene Of the robbery nj the ,imo
wtrc examined and searched, but all without
aiiordiag clue TO the author of the robbery.
week later some little sons Of Mr.. A. q.
EIdrdgc, who were NJ play in his yarl dis.
covered aparccl rolled up in piece of news.
paper They took it to their f,thcr. who.
upon examination, found il TO contain SelO
ol The stolen money, and note written with
lead pencil, and evidently in a disguised
hand, to the eff ct that ns the writer WIS
gning home. and did not need the money nj
present, he had concluded To return IL bnt
would be round" again in few DAYS. Thi,
note was evidently written for the purpose
Of throwing Mr.. Crockrr or his guard. and
inducing him to believe that the robbrr was
not resident OF the town. II had however.
precisely contrary effect, and the sc,r.b
was prosecuted with renewed vigilance. The
newspaper III which the returned bills had
0een folded was found To be portion Of n
New Bedford journal. IL was asccrtained
RON the postmaster that this paper was sent
10 but one family in the town; aud upon
proccciin to the residence of this f,mjly.
th;ne" paper from which the fragment had
been torn was found, and one of the indiyid.
uaIs whose name had been prominently men.
toned in connsSion with the affair was sit
ilng IN the house when this discovery waS
made lie Was Immediately arrested, ard at
last accounts had given bail In $1,000 for hi.
appearance for trial Boston Atlas.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
The Death Punishment.

A law has been introduced into the Penn.
sylvania Legislature, 10 provide for tho NOR,
eftectual punishment and prevention of
crimes heretofore punishable with death
1t provides that when party il eonv;,.tsJ ~
Inur 'cr in the first degree, he shall. IL tho
jury eonvicting agree to recommend him To
the mercy Of the Conrt, be sentenced TO SOL
itary confinement for life; and that no per-
son thus sentenced, shall be pardoned or
released from prison, except by concur.
rant recorded vote oftwo thirds of all the
members elected to each house of the Gene
raj Assembly, and approved by the Cover
nor. The Bill also provides t1at, con con-
yietion ofany p,Ison of any crime thus pur.
ish1ble, he shall be thereupon deemed, with
respect to all contracts, TO the bonds of ma-
lr'mony, 10 NIL rights OF property. and 10 all
civil rights and relations Of what nsture s.,.
ever dead In all respects. rs " his sctaal
deccase had taken place at the time Of sueh
conviction"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
D o NJ ES TIC.
Dnltimnrc.--Erh- O

GU. u.
George LiPpard, the Author, is dead. lie
had been sick for some time.
a meeting was held in Chicago on Wed.
ncsday night in opposition to the Nebraska
Bill. Senator Douglas was denounced by
the sold Line Democrats" and his persona,l
friends. a resolution was PASSED urging
the Bill.
The steam ship Star Of the West arrived
ut New York from San Juan dc Nicaragua,
with $75o,000 in Gold.
February 8.
The New York Legislature has PASSED ,
resolution against the repeal ofthc Missouri
Compromise. The vote in the House wns
yeas 80, nays 81.
The brig Cariana from Surinam went n.
shore on Saturday, near Chatham. The
crew were rescued after forty hours ex-
posure.
The Steamer Alabama from Columbus,
Ca. for Apalachecola, with 1900 bales OF
Gotten was destroyed bv FIRE on Saturday
night. Fortunately no lives were lost.
In the U. States Senate on Tuesday. Sen.
ator Douglas Nebrasca bill was further con.
sidered. The Hon. Edward Everett will nd.
dress the Senate on the subject, to. morrow
"wednesday.
The House Of Representatives on Tues.
day was engaged in diseu ssing the Dciicien.
cy Bill.
The Stamship Black Warrior arrived at
New York on Monday, from Mobile, via
Havana, which latter port she left on the st
instant. AT that date Sugars were brisk At
slight advance. The weather was favoro.
bic. Coffee, Molasses, and Ris :, were firm.
In the Maine Legislature, Mr.. Crosby.
Wing, and Mr. Pittsburg, Wild Cat Demo.
crat, coalesced, and consequently Mr.. Cros.
by was elected Governor, beating Mr.. Lot
M. Morrill,, Temperance Democrat, and Mr..
Ho!Iaes, Free Seller. Wing CoHnsollors
and Democratic Secretary Il State were
elected.
locomotive on the Northern Rain Road
exploaded on Monday killing the engineer.
In the Massachusetts Legislature n Bill
has been passed submitting the plurality
for the majority system at elections. Il
must, however, pass the next Lepislnturo
and be ratified BY the people before il can
become law.
Salem Harbor Is frozen over.
The Thermometer at Concord, on Tues.
d5ay, indicated temperature If 26 degrees
below zero.
The Office Of the Chronicle, in Boston, was
consumed BY fire on Tuesday, involving a
loss Of $4,000.
The Barque Amanda, from Smyus. ia
ashore near Mnrsh6eld, Mass. The Captain
aud crew were sayed.
a Boarding House at Toledo, Ohio, was
destroyed by fire, on Monday. Four persons
were turnt TO death, snd others badly In.
jured.
-Four Cars loaded with Cotton were con-
sumed by fire on the 9Th mat, at The 100
mile station OF the Geor IA Central Rail
Road.
man was also killed, by the ears, a. the
10 mile station Of the samo road.
T d.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
The Rpi,copai Convention

The Convention, during the moruIue ses-
sion 10 81. Philips Church listened 10 n
very interesting statement from tbe Rey
Mr. Henning, OF tho success Of his mission
10 Africa They afterwards discussed serv
ioIiy ihe subject OF the Bishops Fund.
In the evening session The Convention re.
solved itself into Financial Coma,I.tec
and passed, almost unanimously, the diff.,s.
ent resolutions proposed. There then 4.
rose ysry lengthy discussion on sl,e Mc-
mortal oithe Congregation Of Christ Churrh.
1sreerytIie, for iiinesAnt preachers Of sbe
.io,sPel, and finally The papcrs.were ordered
70 oe placed on the table. Acomniittec OF
inguIry lnts The Charter of St Thaddeus.
bate. "S'"o "Ss
fbe Convention then pissed resolation
10 hold The next session ii The samo Cbgrch
aad Dissolved itself unit Rost yeir.-- Ser.
eayy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
Washington Life.

The metropolis has not been as gay this
season rs II was last winter. Balls and pri-
vate entertainments have not been so fre-
quent as they usually are in the gay season.
There has not been that rush OF strangers
and fashionables from all parts of the coun-
try that generally takes place about this
| time. The hotels do not seem to be SO
densely thropged as they are wont tt be;
nor have the places of public resort been so
well attended as they should be. II is also
said that there are lever politicians, wire-
workers, agents, and schemers, than gcner-
ally follow in the wake of Congress
What can be the cause of this falling off
! Is Il the scarcity of money, or is il the high
price of board and living here! 1t may 90
owing to the fact that this is the long session
of Congress, and that most Of the important
and interesting debates and business are not
expected to come off until later in the ses-
sion. Some of the New York papers have
attributed the falling off of visitors to Wash
ington to the superior attractions of New
York. They say that many persons who
have been in the habit Of spending their win
ters here, have gone this season TO that great
city, where the magnificent hotels vie with
each other in giving splendid balls and en-
tertainmcnts. and where private parties arc
| gotten up on scale of extraordinary style,
expense, and magnifcence.
When we say that there is not the usual
number of visitors here that generally takes
place at thi4 season, we do not mean that
Washington is deserted; by no means. Ev-
cry train, every boat, every public convey
ance, brings visitors; but we would be glad
TO see more Nor could they come at more
interesting time than the present, when the
Nebraska question is undergoing discussion.
! w. Sentinel ..-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15

and confusion. Mr.. Elvane, in the high
est degree of agitation inquired into the
cause of his wife's excitement which being
explained, his JOY was scarcely less than
that of Amelia, who now was lying on the
sofa breathing as one in the paroxysm Of
apoplexy.
Mr.. Elvane, as soon as he could get
breath, clasped Mettie in his arms and ex-
claimed with fathers warmest love,
my daughter! my own lovely child
| never saw you until you arrived here,
Yet believe you are the dear babe that
l thought long since dead"
The happy father then took Mr.. Van
Hendrick by the hand and with no less
warmth than lie spoke to Mettie contin-
usd:
~ claim you as my son, and had you
brought my daughter before you married,
the JOY you have created, would have en-
titled you to her at my hands"
The condition Of the swooning mother
now occupied the attention Of the company
for the remainder Of the evening. 1t was
doubtful, a fortnight, at least, whether she
would recover, yet the Divine Power which
sustained her through all her troubles, did
not forsake her in the excess of Joy which
nearly overcome her in the restoration o
her child.
Walter cons snted to dwell there with
his newly discovered parents. He wrote
to his own father concerning the discovery
he and his happy consort had made, and
told him he at some time would visit him
but that he chose to live with Mettie's pa
rents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
has that name I'm sure"

'"aI name I'm sure"
Yes, somebody did have it, though ~
soooed The mother, "but wolf or pan
ther has long ago torn her little limbs to
pieces"
No, ma" said the prattler, al won't
call 1t that name, because every time
mention my doll you'll talk of my sister,
and then you look so sorry, that must
cry too! I'll give It away, so I will"
Mrs. Elvane had scarcely removed the
handkerchief from her face, when in
came her husband with a smile on his
face. lie presented note to his lady,
exclaiming at the same time, "Look here.
Amelia, here is somethiug-dry your
eyes. Why, you are ever sad when |
come in. L will be compelled to undergo
aperpetual imprisonment by your side, if,
when am absent, you continue in this
showery mood. Cheer up! Hear me :"
The Landlord will please hold in re-
serve, apartments for lady and gentle
man, until tomorrow evening, and obligs
his humble serv't,
w. VAN HENDRICK."
"This gentleman and lady," continued
the cheerful host, care direct from Char
lesion. Try and be ready to receive
them" At that instant the bell rang
and Elvane hurried to the Hall.